davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-05-05

battle be mingled fearleesy, partaling Of its yio.
lent struggles, its cfnel d'sappontments, Its hum
not deeply Tesd in his profession, Mr.. Lincoln
was never found deficient in ali the knowledee ro-
9utite to present the e.Iong points Of his to
made clear the most intricate controversy.
He was besides an honest lawyer. practic!ng
none Of The ehic1nery OF the profession to which
and khnf1ing and dtshonorable arts which ali do
rot avoft; nor did he seek m advantage over his
:SSsersaFy ~ to Th,eh he vas not faiEly entitled By
F1Ment: With an neSterior by nomeans polished.
| with nothing in The outward man 10 captiyate.
wss net III hi1 u him g9T5 IL his mind
logic hls Own clear perceptions upon the minds Of
those he sought to influence. He was, therefore, =,
sP1eia1 bs bsT5s fss but bore with humility tue
| . For ny tinele telf have for quarter Of a cen,
| tnry 5eRa1ded NJ; Lincoln as the finest lawyer
eyes W kneT n ana q professional bearing 90 high
eating from the claims Of Others, emitting hm TO
be presented to The profession a. model Vei]
| worthy Of closest imitxtion.
fteshness Of mtrd which his uDpretendinc life AMI
habits gave him, won him the esteem Of ali, end
these habits we1e rot ainmcd on attaining h. he
couuttymen advanced hlm. In that, as IN the
| more humble walks Of hls life and soctal homeiS
nf a ssss ns Ell h
melancholy tinge seemed 10 pervade his coante
nance when In Feposc, ne sooner was 1t lighted NJ
% It aa assS to &c,
genital. frank and entertaining was rarely to bt
found. -,
goodness Of bis disposition lessen the dignity o
his high office; they. hut served TO shea sof
besuty a1ounu it. showing that bis heart WAS ii
tnasst s%p,n wsa H. H. wSsa %901, 70
he delighted to indulge point and pnngeuc,
quite 81 effective in Illustrating proposition q
, 1865-05-05
COM mBHClALs

THURSDAY E7ENNa, My 4.
The following summary shows the movement
IN produce and provisions during tho past twenty
four hGurB:
, 1865-05-05
CHEKsE.-Tha c suppl7 is limited and The prices

IUInNI8 HEt&EE.......-1.. 7.W
EGsG$.ZTna supply Is liberal. and prices IN.
chsuged- We quote Tho market 1t l7@1sc, and nota
!. FlsH.-LAxa F1au m IN limited supply. and
tIm Il oar quotations, The seock on hand up t1e
.l1,e 9etore 5as can Res iDt2 % markell
MAcKAEN s.e IN rather nSht aupply, and o1ta q
, 1865-05-05
" q. s. $40 Six per cent
G0Lp.REARING BONDS.
FREE FROM TAXATION,

The $50 Notes czunot be h1ed By Tuvns, C1tias
Counties or staes and the i1test Is rot taxed un1
on surplus Of .ae ov1srs Il coae exceeding sir hun
dred dolla,y year. This fact incTeases their ysur
norn ono to three per cent per Enu, according sr,
, 1865-05-05
Seeds In Phila q.
alton in prices, with but Mttie clover SEED offering,


Detroit N1arkcta-H1aY 8.
Eheat aon1i1a:ly unchanged. Nosa'es. Corn steady
st Sc on trick SIC in hsgs Oats ate.dY at 5sc
Bar. eY steady at $2.e5 q 100 ns fo1 good state,
, 1865-05-05

RcrclpH.-Packln9 Of lsef ta e. Nay ~ l1sff' Ras oa'
brls Poik: TsbB brls Beef; 390s6 tres beeI
. 'The 1sne,nnsh p 1ce Current states sbst II had
BEEN estimated hit the stock Of Pork In New Io1k
Ell he es 1st Of May would mol exceed 5000 er:
and that tho market Was strengthened nefeo1'
tbs ram, Is ulca Disappointment ~;
, 1865-05-05

According to Tho. dispatches received thi| morn
Ing, and published in the TRIBUNE, the s9,sesip
tlons 10 the Seven-Thirty Loan conttnu to In
;csesse. Y.ster. a. ia. Cceks 4 Co.. xecelaa ~!
, 1865-05-05

Costnx prices for cash, May 4. 1865. Reee.yed ~
F. g. Gaito1stal Co., Commission, Stock and Bond
Hrnkefe. u C1arf strpAt f.htra1o-
, 1865-05-05
SUBSCRIBE QUICKLY.

Less than 100 Of the Loan authorized By thu
last Cougzess ara now on the nazket. This amount
at tte rate 1t which It Is being hbao.bed Will al b.
subscribed for within two monzns, when the Eotes
w1n undoubtedly command premium, ~ has nnt-
fornly been the cIoscg the subscriptions to
other Loans. Hnou s<tuss probable saas coasder-
able amount aegoaa e presea: sere1 sfu b otras Ia
The public: ..-
In order hat citizens of every town ind section Of
the country may be Afforded facilities tor taking tn
loan, TIC National Banks, 8tase Bans and Pxtvata
Bankers throughout the country hars generally
sg1eed to 1ecelva subscriptions At ps. subseEtbes
VIII select their own agents, In whcm the1 haTa con.
dtcuee, and who Only arc to b responsible m TIA
delivery Of the Notes for which taeJ Eoees orde11.
JAZZ COOKE,
sunsca1Fr1oa AaxSr. Philadelphia,
ksy 1st. 1sf5. =
SUBSCRIPTIONS Wlt1 BE RECElym BY
First National Bank Of Chicago.
second National Bank OF Chicago
Third National Bank Of Chicago. =,
Fourth National Bark Of Chicago.
Fifth National Bank ct Chicago. ,,'-
= Commercial National Bank Of Chicago.
MannfastureEs' National Hank Of Chicaeo-
Aeh&nte4s National Bank Of Chicago.
Merehants National Bank OF Clcaxn = :,
= - Northwestern National Bank a1 caicasn :,
q Union National Bank Of Chicago,
my4ya&avdAx3dp -. -.
, 1865-05-05

aete Inc gold market Was more active and hrn:
ar. Atthe First Board cash gold waa sold at ~!
t0ld3, bnt II the afternoon the marketw was sha1e
the street there was more activity Oh account O.
Sales at the brokers' Offices were made earlr al
III, and closed at 14s.. Coupons ire coming u
flom the country fast.
Cook County Scrip was In good demand aud It.
i've at 95c. At the First Board liberal sales we're
made ut that quotation. The offerings, howefer,
IRE very light.
Government bonds are IN good deman| aud
steady. On The Stock Board emall bond WI sold
1t 1e5t. We quote:
- Buytur, SlIirg.
, 1865-05-05

puru the course Of tho evening dispatches
were received from Galts2hes's Exchange quoting
Gold at the opening At 149f and at the close 143.
Chicago Dry GOODS MARKET.
, 1865-05-05
NIsrWARp BoESp FHKIGuTs-Ths following are
the raiet from Few York 70 ehic &c: =. ~,
Al RaN.- ~ ~ r
Steam On Lake Erie. III 1U1 S9
1.AKtA....,133 l13 III 81

stssm ATeana g.. .5s,.. a3 g it n,, q
"a A. Xs;s y 81! us Is:
esanpfon e;!i .nd 'as IS Sssizslis cy ~:
ssfe fe;y ceS eS at 81 Is a9 80 90
~ Rsp NIaTsH E1Ta4,loo ;le M n5ls E9ehsags, ss
so 5f Aaaaa e!'
s.Flsck aswk" 81 Is 8 so prls Ksnk 4kee." 100
81 s*f5:! e.: e $ s; E.:
Ns4.5 e s MaE. Esa
ba exit. at u Is sPH1au WHEAE.1A0 ~ exrrsl at
sf = s':sfx ~: s? e s !:
q c.oainz with hetlers At Si11H, ana buyers At
',cSkkaEssstTeess :2sa en; shipped. = 70 oa;
G;9 D. DO + @s go Ia Sa;ss
6 d2s I'd Ps 8 g g. 4 q q 5a'S
sn NE: i. 81 20 20 oa = s.: On .::x Goss
s Ne 4 @ 1 b. % a.
all EIatts In iavcrlto houeea
OATs-Eectlvso 1861 By: shipped 2 $50 By. Mar
81 s. .ssSS 1S!sf5 = =
y b g bs;isps q s. ds:S, go
;i sss9ss ss I'D Es;:: be-
safes we're loo b by .aps ii &c 81 bags poor II
Sc.
ALCOHOL-Nomlna1 Al tl0,1s05 2 gal.
HEA N-Ate nominal at u 0otet-s5-
BROOM C0Rx-We hexr or no sales. Tho mar
ketnny 30 nofrtn " quote: at S275.po4s73.t0.
.HEEtasVAX-Nomtnsl 1t 4o241c. There IL very
little Offering.
BUTTEK--R.ceived, l2,r2o ns {ahlpped. 7sio
and prices are very Arm 1t our qnosattons. Common
IL D entiful md sci eloWly. We quote:
Choice S
Extra Kou G5
fl4ME 49,
common NtA7 '
Salts were 10 b1ss roll 1t sic; br1s at s5cs and
Z
, 1865-05-05

Teere was good attendance at The Board o.
Trade Evsntng Exchange1 but the general mar
kets ruled dull and weaker than on Change.
Wheat declined trlly }c, Oats i01c. and Corn 10
1c ner bustel. The taes we're as follows:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-18

self consuming and huJn.ng ulcer
lint will desiroy their peace on
earth. and make the niscrics VI bell
wished for haven Of rest
There are athrr reasons why Jhp
prarlr u the south should aclu..>ce
At once - convince 10" federal an
thorites that u1 yestigc of resist
auce Turks Among the people
among others that IT the safety Of
Mr. Davis aud other southern lead
ers Upon ih cHiutt Of She peo.
pie iuhIatko mca-ur. perhaps will
depend tba treatment those gentle.
m.H will receive They deserve
puushHeutto more thau the greet
mass o. tLc people N.'tins
vpud tend -o greatly 20 a0rtc
lbu ,outl,rn uIud, aud heal the
great wauud inflicted upon the
s5Hibefu heart. a. the liberal inter
position Of Executive clrm ncy m
tehal' Of ihr -upihpu iAi,rs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-18

w
Times "an Interesting letter iu the
Dallas icrald" from J W
Ihrockmorton, tho most prominent
pyliticiau 10 northwest Texas. The
General advises the people 10 ac
eep, the situation - take the am
neaty oatl. and 80 to work IN real
-arnrs, 10 retrieve our lost fortunes
a. far a. may b. We copy the
following patagrapis iaily cudars
my every sentiment th9eu an
bounced
This portion u The letter in all
hat we have seen 5l 70. which must
constitute ou, apology iur nu' pub
fishing II rntic We have road IL.
-. We think others will renlt', with
admiration aud pleasure We trust
he mobile sentiments contained iu
this extract and che elevated tome
and temper with which tbry atc tx.
pressed will not DC without ibe.r 10.
fucnce uuou those WHO seem ,u
think that patriotism is g. be- mani
tested by malisuily and coarse
ness
Believing as / d.. that we are
ia avery great u".ur" 20 be- th"
4rhiIrr. Df .n. .Rr lIfp iHVr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-18
NEW AVERT EMENTS.


WllI be opcu'd on tie first MUN.
w DAY 10 Sep,,n be- by Mrs n j
Eair,y. ~ her ~ DE-, &C. or half
miles North a. Mar,hal Sic has Lad
SEVERAL S'eis ,Er'utucr n ''seting sud
vii have n - as.ucbic teacher v ~
id. Van /aud' a graduate a. The Mar
-t.ll Maaa. F,u.sr lt.tafe while ~.
Or. Smith
Tie location is vei dap',d ioa sc'ooi
hsue tuuA.by i,s Iy srd COVE
HI,ui Distance from town
ttLN- far r., ..i.u 0i "a vr,ia
"a btars -, Dig 'lsre r4.es Aud ole
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-18

NY person si.hing any ihi,g done IN
\ thi- line vii please give he uhder
ssne Sal
l. y SUMTER
Nsfslsl Ang U.s. % nag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
PINE ARTS.
REPORTED Discovery IN PoMpHn.-We havo

REPORTED Discovery Ig PONPRU.-We have
6rmed Of very interesting in Pompeii
Details of when where and by whom, provokin ely
wanting; but the description, stands reads like
lost chapter OF Balwers Last Days" temple OF
JIo bay been uncovered and than three hundred
sks stons mostly OF women and children, found
cro ded about the shrine and statue OF goddess and
tie nisterng prlestess. The goddess herself rsd
~; Azure with eyes Of enamel. and having her neck.
arrs md ANGLES enriched with jewels and gold had by
her sid splendid peacock whose tail and neck were
glory Of crnsted jewel work aud enamel The priestess
had Jso been richly adorned with precious stones and
t lsele attached TO her BY ring OF freted gold.
q censor curiousy like those in use iu the Romish
church. OF elegant design. and richly chased and with
tbe eharTec incense yet remaining within it golden
tipsd sooe before the statue Of Juno and the sacra
riaI impherl snts were upon a bronzed table. The
rree1r patn Of the aoor OF the temple Of squares
off wtto aud purple agate the statne Of the goddess
v1ad npon pavement Of mosaic and the place OF sac
), Zee Wa fOored with marble. Lamps Of gold, silver
- - lronze dalieatey wrought. and Ornamented-
p, "a. GghioIt-Eith masks aud animals. fruits md
,orar.. were also found 1t Ia further state that on
,.o..,. the bones all cIumbled away. Was 1t by
pdaen IA OF intuition tben. that the skeletons were
e,o.,v.d ~. oaye been those Of woment
,,,o,os ~ PoMYgu.--Mf. Merrivale in one
, the p..sv, Sl!ch make up his recently Published
stodles IN uj ~ "ssys that 10 studying the hescces
pom,eu o.o 4. . struck by the absence Of certain
\, ga. e,d ,r.,,. -. =. commonly think character
,lcorul, W. g.. in those freeooes the stone
ne the cspre,, tbe vino the olive the fig the olean'
~ tys reed and hs ,,,. :, ~ miss the wasss sad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16

A GRANDSON or LAFAYETTE IN BOSTON,
While the secretaries counting the votes last eve:
ming for delegates to the State Convention from Ward
Eleven Mr. Phlbrick Superintendent OF the Public
Schools took occasion 10 Introduce the grandson OF
Lafaye who has recently come to this country and
who was present last evening for she purpee 0f DO
coming acquainted With the manner In whii our pre-
iiuinary political meetings conducted. Though but
little acquainted with language he uttered stne elo
quent remarks In relation TO the recent Rebellion In
country and said the struggle was not only foroe
principles In America but In the Empire Of Frame.
Ills speech though hAost and much broken. warmly
spplaudsc. S6essoo XTavsnef sep1 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16

tn. Elmirs Adrntissr says that ni,:on S q =
aooa Is prevailing along tie Western p .Tsss away
Tris Railroad Two bridges have been 1rmporr
tween sala%snca and Great Valley Tnlsn .sid hss y
interrupt the running Of the trims ~. road have also ~
bridges on the Buffalo branch VI 80 sss
,a.aa 20 a,na extent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
u..-d of Con ncilMea.

STATED sEssios-i q O'Clock. y 10 -
OFFICIAL ., "a .d,ournnent, In thar
No is City Hall v,ox prinkmsn, PsttsfsoA'
Prs..ntz ccanciImsG Kinney KIN cyci sI ,.usas
i.nf 70 dS:T ss.i iS : too, aosnsd oil
ths issb issAsss - e'coek, T%r l n sWIINx wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16

The "Great American Funame ,sa o.Ops
b hsse 'a Co. w. last FRIDAY with Of his
inc aency nents Accordingly the line w hsi
across James River. 6J0 feet, ana tnc When tie c3
nearly accomplished the feat OF crossing, or ~. =
Of hostility raised. the r9ps was ,s nrecp,tsied.
M one end. and the "G A. f. was P, ss rnhurt ea
feet or more into some tree tops lie was hs vas ses
mon r. reappesrine, a crowd teset him. anu H'
nrlled "a take 10 his heels for safety
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28

% a.
THE SUBSCRIPTION is SO NEARLY
J. completed that it is intended TO close the same
on or before the 18th Of February, ro;t...,ir ,-
Subscriptions $3.50 OOo of which 5000 900 purchase
es the land-to-wit 2.SeO acres. The remaining
$50 900 is the permanent cash working capital Of the
Company. . rs .1iGlios9s BOA.
h Par value Of shares. $780, Lands located on the
Little Kanawhs and Elk Rivers. in the counties Of
Gilmer and Braxton in the very heart Of the oil
gions Of West Virginia. lsuo,Yaiq 2uti
Professor Richardson reports: ''Your property is
the very centre of the West Virginia oilregions II
has numerous oil and gas springs along the banks OF
Its streams, one Of which vies with the famous
Burning Spring itself."' i' l-@ lni 9.fil 1
Professor Shepherd, Of New Haven. Conn.,. re-
ports: "Iconsider u etirent1y producing land.
me oR-bearing Shales wnder5ie % ertensiCeIy, d1d
e long lines Of cdr6ureste6 hydrogen, or pnf,'ds-
ina sas springs, some or 4bhich saso 6Hyfng, as
soeU as hle appeardhcs of on itself on Me,sur1ace
of the tract run confirms me IN TITS 6ettg
There can be no doubt hat along your creeks and
t,5istaries there Is a large extent Of oalua6le or
productng territory, TIE prodigious dn'o'f'H q
6tusninous and can,sel coal, iron orr. ana
fre csays embodied rstbs Aig4 his on yoSr proper
tn, the topserd slopsse soich are cogsfsd 2oth an
eetraordigvYygro.ot cfsshtte oak and other Asacg
tira6ers, adj S,nsaensely TO Ito pGlue" to3b {
' These views are fully Endorsed byothe reports q
the most practical and experienced menfrom the oil
districts of both Pennsylvanaiand Virginia. u'ia /
5f The Company consider themselves fortunate in
having secured the services ofyM BlackWell,
practical civil engineer for the general superntend
ency, 50 wen known rs the late Chief Engineer nnc
/ Superintendent of the commissioners Of Wash
/ ihgton Heighta.o New York City, ls4i y go I
Arrangements are in rapid progress for the imme
diats Development Of the properly ona scale com
mensurate With it's value and extent. w
Subscriptions payable at the time Of subscribing
or half ID cash. the balance in thirty days iron
tho time Of closing the can be made i
person or letter at the Office Of the undersigned
|, Noel Cedar street, New York J. * DOBS0N, NO
"a state street. Boston; and JoH w; STRONG
Detroit, Michigan, where full Information can c4rS p
"A NJ ~ h, JAMES ,WApswoRTH 4 CO.,
i J96 Ia 5goo No,6lsC Cedar street, New York. u
NIB. Subscriptions received for the above Com
panyby 1os no84sq LEWIS HAKEH,
febs t.Fs'i ni 6ll L,n0 Wheeling,M.f
E..sr .ff ~ mi 8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28
1864. 1900.
Winter Arrangement.
TIME CHANGED.
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
Cleveland, Columbus
s AND .
GIN CT N N A TT
@@M
RAILROAD.


Three Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus in connection with Trains on theH
Little Miami & Columbus IL Xenia
Railroads.
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at $40 A
NJ Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardlngton,
Gilsad, Gallon. and at ali stations north Of Gallon.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
Gallon, Orestline. Shelby. New London. Wellington
and Grafton. H t.H
m THIRD TRAIN.
NAIL AND EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at 9ao
P. NJ. Will stop at all stations south of Shelby, and
ct Shiloh. New London, Wellington. Grafton and
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road.
RSoaS Siif @ Sa1s RsSSBh f. %sza' aad
At Shelby, with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road Also, for Tole-
AT Grafton for Toledo and Chicago. .-a.
At CleveIand, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie.
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON all
Might Trains to Chicago, New
rIIr York and Boston.
ATBaggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline. l'0
- 0a RETURNING: i@a
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 4.eoA. M. /
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 200
p. M. .rul.y. -igr<g! ~ ? .
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
9:10 P. N.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
e. 8. FLINT,
-i9 p Supt., Cleveland, Ohio.
.sH. JAMES PATTERSON,
.RiiHa4a11 Agent. Columbus, Ohio.
K Columbus. November /. 1884. Hs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28
For Wood or Coal.

U,HE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLiC
i Is called to the above Furnaces, as they combine
yentilating with heating qualities. .,.-
The inventor has, after years OF experiments sue
ceeded In perfecting what he claims to be the pest
Furnace now in use. Among its many advantages
over the ordinary Furnaces, are: =,
Keeping the rooms constantly supplied with pure.
fresh air, drawn from Natures inexhausuoie stoch
out of doors. -. e.,. &c
Large Air Chambers, avoiding the confinement oil
heat in heated walls and hot metal CHAMBERS, S mn
Improved Water Chambers, which keep up a
s,aady s,nnly ~ moisture, which overcomes the
1reat obiection to ordinary Hot Air Furnaces.
The castings are heavy. and strongly D9teu Vos %
geher guaranteeing durability under any des'eo Vi
heat. -..... crIE pEcJT-
LATlNG ARRAN CEMENT Of this furnace, Mnlon
BEST EN ER MADE.
ns- Evarv Furnane warranted 10 give entire sat-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28
1854. " ,RlaasIM HAST eiQl sf1s6o.
Z CENTRAL OHIO
6eN IaS!' !aS 3
RAILROAD.
CONNECTING VIA BELLAIRE AND PITTSBURGH
WITH THE rf. uUll.5i
Pemnsylvanin Central and via Bell.
aire and wheeling. with the Bal--
-H timOre a. Ohio Railroad for
Washington City, Balti.
more, Philadelphia,
New York, BOs.
OUH rOHsf sfL ". tom, Il.II III.
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.

THIS ROUTE OFFERS THE ADVAN-
Il taRe Of athrough ticket and aggage check TO
Washington City, ant also gives the passenger tne
privilege of visiting Baltimore, Philadelphia aud
or the privilege Of visiting all of the principal sea-
board cities at the cost Of Boston ticket alone via
other routes
Through tickets to New York can be procured via
Washington City, at an additional expense OF ~.
:, Trains leave Colurbus as follows:
4;e0 A. M. EXPRESS. from Union, Depot, via
Belare and Penufylvania Central Railroad. ar
rivos at Bellare at 1040 A. NJ; Pittsburgh at 3A5
p. NJ; Harrisburg at 2:45 A. NJ: Baltimore at 1890
A; Nj P9iadclphis ats;55 A. N New \ ORR via
town. at $40 A. M. This train arrives in New
Ycrkthree hours in advance of any other route.
Via Beaire and Baltimore d Ohio Railroad arrives
at Bellaire at 10:4S A. NJ; Grafton at 420 T. NJ;
Cumberland At $50 I. NJ Baltimore at 1ao A; M;
In advance Of any other route. Dc
2:i5 p. NJ. EXPRESS, from Union Depot, via
Bellaire and Baltimore q Ohio Railroad, arriyes
at Bellaire at 9:40 p. NJ; Grafton at 800 A. M
Cumberland at $40 A. NJ; Baltimore at $40 +.
NJ; Washington City at 700 p M. t..
Bellaire at 9:4oP H.; Pittsburgh at 2:lo Nj
Harrisburg at 1870 p NJ: Baltimore at 5;45 2: NJ. ;
Philadelphia at 535 P. M; New York, via Phila-
delpha, at lo:30P NJ; New York, via Allentown
at 1000 p. Nj. 81, ty.s
Columbus and GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves
Columbus at 5l5 T. NJ; returning, arrives at loOo
a8- Five trains daily (Sundays excepted from
Washington or Baltimore. for Philadelphia and New
Sleeping cars on all night trains.
A7- Be sure to ask for tickets via Bellaire.
j. w. BROWN, General Ticket Agent.
H. j. JEWEGT, President. i3
jams
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28
AL. i G4..4x4..s4.v,.%
y VD,Hlu " ialkI'ns.llldl|l.i
2TERms.
RATES or ADVERTISING.


Tsnlinss Of Nonparel. or X inch space constitute
square.
For each insertion, per square. rs cents' h
5. Notices Of Deaths, 30 cents. eir af.t ua
Notices Of Marriages, so cents. f t ,;r t7,
Religious Notices 30 cents.
- Advertisements Inserted every other day every
third day, and once week. will bo charged topper
.sauare, each insertion. +sf i-,ad .f
Business Notices in Local column, Is cen per line
for each insertion. NoNotice less than @l,t
iHAiiht re' WEEKLY.
el,50 per square each insertion. 80.
Business Notices so cents per line ca insertion.
No Noticeless than $500. ,ei y
Legal advertisements will be charged regular rates
NJ All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for, hereafter at the time they are ordered other
wise they will not appear in the paper, This rule
will be rgdly adhered 10 in all cases. There viii be
no exception. tsa.ft.s tynd bi!y4. LE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28
Me UMeNwaACA

UNE person Wrltes, ner uduSnter "us
cured of fits of nine years standing, and
St Vitus' dance of two years.
ANOTHER writes, his son was cured
after his flesh had almost wasted away.
The doctors pronounced the case incur
able. sI.'-.. g.
ANOTHER was cured of Fever and
Ague after trying evory medicine in his
reach. .si -tHI
ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen years.
ANOTHER of Rheumatism of years.
Cases innumerable of Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint could be mentioned in
which the Purifier and Pills J4 %
SWovNNlNse q CNovvxN.
VAE MOOD PTAAS
are the most active and thorough pills
that have ever been introduced. k
They act so directly upon the Liver, ex
citing that organ to such an extent as that
the system does not relapse into its former
condition, which is too apt to be the case
with simply purgatiye pill. %"
They are really
N BAooA oMA Alvev pIN,
which, in conjunction with the
BLOOD PURIFIER,
will cure all the aforementioned diseases,
and, of themselves, will relieve and cure
Headache, Costiveness,
Collie Pains, Cholera Morbus,
Indigestion, Pain in the Bowels,
Dizziness, etc.
Try these Medicines and you will never
regret it ld ltg.i el lTl.
Ask your neighbors, who have used
them, and they will say they are ait
GooA MeAlelMcs, ,I.,..., .a.l
and you should try them before going for
Physician. QsiB siJri
Get Pamphlet o. my local Agent, and
read the certificates Sud if you have ever
doub ed, you will " ifsIa '.
NoWOt NO NAovU. -
As proof that the Blood Purifier and Pills are
purely vegetable, have the certificates Of those cmi
nsnt chemists, Professors Chiffon, Of New York, and
LOCKE, OF Cincinnati.
published in conspicuous part Of this Paper from
time to time
0YPIcE AND MAYUFAcToRY:
Nos. SO. So, 60 Gc 62 Ehst Third street,
CINCINNATI. o. r
an FOR SALE BY ~,
DrugEist9 Generally
feb13-d&weowtillnov ~ h"