davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-06-14

TLOUR IND 0RAIN N 8TONE.
The following t2ble, compiled from the official
reports Of the Watehonse-meu to the Secretary Of
the Ba4rd Of Trade, Ihows The amount Of Flour
and Grain In store In this city on Saturday eYen-
Ing last, compared with ths amount In stors a
week rVo. and the corresponding date last Yeaf;
, 1865-06-14

Tho following tables show the movement In pro-
duce ard provisions during the week ending june
I'd End from Jsn. 1st to date.
su1pAxHTn or LEADING ARTICLES YRoa CHICAGO
ron TuH wEEK ExD1xu JUNE 10, AND THox IAN.
1Er IN DlTK.
, 1865-06-14
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

OTFIcx DAILY TRmrxr,}
TUKsDAT EvKN1N#, June Il !
EFEF CATTlE-The receipts and shlpmcn's this
wrtf, Including 10 day, - enapastd With sho year
rR6tfAre IT f1l1nYe.
, 1865-06-14
GEN. GRANT ON TIE SUFFRAGE
QUESTION:

,,,s,. 's,..S
r.;. ,.,,a.nr ,ost cot..sa1. . ~ 80 nn. - euo
1,.,..,e ~ 49, o,,,a 60, us,,.s-.s,. 4A'' W
M1h. noon;. NV. x,tched II. s.r,,,,,
throuebout ~ eou.se with the prouaest eausfse-
Noa; 1Aey h2Ss e1npataiseo ~tto M iaooft. az
nnrivsi:ed x.e,nrter and srcr,xses. Int for etiIi
Ertasz r OBS this people have cause 70 b prond
fnn1,l ~ r. @ a'<9 ~ o 20 * D1asrs Sre
oJ ksaxanfy, and he sdcrfd p,tnc!es ii .oietd ii
Ms sfbt!iion fAan I'll I. are GiEek,; 1ho u now
"<sf'<a - soaJo' t"e -" '."e.
zen uoosef never utte.ea t'oe' Iemafs'
sno tne 1ouo shoul w enaotse.nsnt 1na. io''
lowed proved tte t1usn. Zen. G'ans mas xept
iall5 mp win me people on me great IDEAS
tnat unotrne me Iate eefrlhc ssrnsgle. Maen
the people at an early stage Of The war began
TO call for sevcscr treatment of rtbele, GIN.
VI, Hssn' WEE po1 SO" 70 4st N ~. aseGon, 11,
"nen tneS denounced toe A1sele'iaa nneu
ipncs u "aA"s onl soio'ess neeto-sateuete
for malignant insurgents, and employing
them in standiDg guard to protect pig pens,
cA!cl en- coops and corn cribs for gurriltas,
who ln hwhacked them when SO occu-
pitd, G.x.. Grant was among the first to set
asil, liz se ga1c- and lid glove N de Of
deaI.rE vii: the 1,s,torous villains, and to
refuse 10 1eturn contrabards to rebel claim
an1s, and was also among tie first OF our
Generals to quartz. his men on the enemy.
When the President Issued bis emanc;pa.
ton Proclamation The pro.slayery officers de-
nounced it some Of them resigned aud lefs
the service for their country's good. But
Gfant sustained The President md enforced
tns proclamation. No slave came within his
nnes 'nt received protection, and no slave
, 1865-06-14

WilEAT-keeelvtd to as5, !. - b1 .htP7ee!, sto @
be, RI ecrived lsAt He~k+ 13419 bu; shPpc t65. .l5t
bu. Received saue Pea. III 70 bn ihippsd.
61b b., Tho weekt nls1k-E optned # shout the
d.rll1ed 1@lHc. Fr1oayt nGkat Vas y lower:
which As foLoEed By Auoteer cecifEe Of l9tAc on
sstarda1. Yesterdays u zrket wss lH9ec better.
The following tabie Raows the dsli5 saes and prices
, 1865-06-14

INQUIRY FOR 4 PRISONER OF VAR
CHA1TAHooaA, Tkss., Juua 9, 1856.
Edi.oss Chicago Tribune:
I have a con thRt wss pressed into the
nnd rent ncrth 10 Gimp Douglas, AID ne havs not
heard frou, him esnce his eapture- Would yen be
60 good md obltee IN old and iotrm man and
lover Of the cid nag by advertising in your paper
may zee 1t, and come OF write to them. which will
relieve them Of great anxiety ana distress. HIS
rsue Ia Andrew Anderson, and Waa raistd sy NE
fot miles Forth Of Spring Place. hnsE1 eonnty.
Georgia. JAnEs ANDERSON.
, 1865-06-14

REcK1p1s or FLOUR AID GRAIN Fon roUn akAsoSs.
1865. 1:84. 1851. 1862
Flonr..... 30a9T 50d,715 69t,3sG E3lo63
Wheat. 2,3s2,TT a9G1,1s8 2,512,G90 $3.50 368
Co.u...... 4sssN t.st7,A8 11,36z647 7,a5ataas
Oats....~. 8,2t9,767 a,48Ab6a 22s3 5l1 slS.b5s
Rye...... 15at33 2a,GU 3lf,3t5 417,Ga6
Ba1leJ.... e57,t96 1855 14a,373 40, III
surPA1NT7 OF yLnCk AND oRAIH FOE YorR BEAsnHs.
1865. 1854. 1861. 1862,
F1our..... 229,77 81, ,a91 fA,7lY 453,6l3
Wheat. ,93t a,8aa571 a,GN8,1A 3,637, ,318
Corn 467J>693 9, 7,396 9,934,a9f 5,f33,1i8
OHts...,.. 2,T5Zm 35a1,259 a,010,ss2 837.8s8
Rye...... u3,814 1s2,e3l %, go %, 1853
Barley. SOFAS 1856 39,213 14l,959
, 1865-06-14
EeW York Nfock Market.

Coe!nS prices for cash. June lssss Rece.ved BY F..
q. Haitenstau & Co.. Gonntszicn. stoek a7d Band
Bzpkets, Sc EaSs tIett. ChicAx0:
, 1865-06-14

Total al.....-,5;;a.s ss:lpe s361 a5i171 1858 BOO
Corresponding ..,-. -
We.k lsst yeAr..48t 3tSS0 tS3t5a lSs8s1 f9ds 3IA
s1n41STs o. FLOUR AHp aRAs puH1x6 1uE FAST
, 1865-06-14

DO DO 10 .nees.............
- ~ II 77asSua;;tMyt X sherr ..,,,.,, -
Pff. ~ fc1 !. hrt f:yt.e ofua13 and prt
r.. 1gA.Ies,.T 80 aTte. Ka CONT: up to Q1ok4
srntch P:R f,n = ~ son .... 13lnn(151. %
TsaiI!o1 ~ W. eo'.'''"'''' .........., 330
Ntxat:iou E5 :.,.,.,,,. 10 ~
Uninn Pss AY''''''-'"''t>'' i ....... u %
Guso4 - s@'s.s'''
{st+ E1,e p,x; 8
FTanSitn No i' .,., $oW
EraeG:ia no. e..... ...... A.
ranera So.c ..... u q
p1int Observation-Disclosures - ~
lEATNEK-1h-t Ada cnn! 1an-s duu sd 1f1cA1
, 1865-06-14

Hefe the 301FketN1s uhsatfed-1pehthK On tht
st1oot ut 141 advanced to III. declined to
closed at 14it. On tho Stock Board the market
WIS steady 1t l42f0142s. Silver was In good de-
mand ut $50.
Government securities we're quiet aad steady.
We quots:
Buying 9cll1ng
Observation-Disclosures. 1u2f 100
Tsn.Fotttes. s.......-........ 95i 95{@6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21
The steubenrille Gazette. :.

b'CHARLrs N. ALLEN has sent us copy of
the Prospectus for publishing The Steaben-
otns Gazette, the first number of which he
proposes to giveto the public about the be-
ginning of September. 1t will be large
Weekly, and "will be devoted to the advoca-
cy Of Democratic principles, and the sup
port of the regular nominees of the. Demo-
cratic party" Mr.. ALLEN promises to make
The Gazette a asuccess; and his well-known
energy and efficiency are sufficient guar
anty that he will fulfill his promise. He
has been for fourteen years the editor and
publisher Of 7Ae CadiS Sentinel, the vigorous
andasprightly organ Of the Democracy of
Harrison county and he understands how
70 run newspaper, establishment. We
commend him and his new enterprise, and
trust that both will be well sustained. .,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21
"A Large Income.

.g 81 We see it stated that JOHN PURDUE, Of
Indianapolis, reportsan income for last year
of one hundred and seuen thousand dollars.
This is said to be the largest income in that
city, Mr., PURDUE was formerly citizen
Of this county, aud used to teach school in
Plain townships for ten dolsus a month!
When he first went into that township, he
was considered SO poor that 1t was feared
he might become charge thereon, and was
s..warhed out' Of it, under the provisions of
\ i5 law Of this State. Now he isithe richest
man in Indianapolis ss9i.fcd gd 5'.'y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21
The Seizure of Ford's Theater.

The seizure of FoRD's Pheater by the Sec
retary of Warts universally regarded with
smazement, even in these times of ,unbri-
died political license and protligacy. Even
The Cincinnati Commercial, which copies The
Ne,o Yo Tri6unes structures, says:
Sand everybody, with a share of com
mon sense, will agree with The Tribune, and
condemn the clawless proceedings of the
Secretary of War;"
The.Al6any N.Y.) argus and Atlas says
of it: iosi, '.' ,t.g9s o. adii
"When was this idea first discovered that
a place which. has been the scene Of crime
is thereby polluted, and unfit for, human
use? Itffinds no countenapce in religion,
none in common sense. No other people
have ever discovered 'itLunless some bar
barian race, fertile in the invention of new
crimes The Duke of Berri, the heir of the
Bourbons, under Louis XVIII, was killed
at the Opera house, The English Minister
Perceval was slain In the lobbies of the
Parliament house, They were not deemed
polluted in consequence-were not closed
or destroyed. OF how many crimes has not
the Palace OF the Tuileries been witness i
Yet who deems it polluted? In the Holy
rood house, the scene of Rizzios murder,
the stains of blood and all the indicia of
crime are preserved
Throughout all Europe, buildings made
memorable by great events, whether OF
crime or of virtue. are preservedtas partot
the material ofhistory. 1t Is not necessary
to preserve Ford's theater for such purpose;
and there are no reasons why the Govern
ment should purchase 1t. It IS neither con-
eaArafad' h1roItt,d nhrf rfAkllnfad1 III fha
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21

THE Neo, York World prints what The
Tribune said about Counsel for DAVIS and
CLxY-which we have already given to our
readersMand adds: 9 a'i''is t'D.o -
1--WE published more than q month ago the
facts, 10 which The TribRHe alludes. We are
informed, however, that the correspondence
between JEFF. Davis and his senior counsel,
Chas. % iConor, Esq, has come to sudden
Termination. Mr.. 0'Conor addressed, an
open letter to Mr.. Davis, which was fprr
warded through the War Office. Mr.. Davis
replied to MraQ Conor In the same manner.
Secretary Stanton read the letter, and final
ly sent, it,bacls,to Mr., Davis, with a refusal
10 forward It to his counsel Mr.. Dayis
very properly replied that II he could mot
Communicates with his counsel freely he
wouldnot communicates at all. The Tribune
isIentireiyo correct in snubbing the self
selected pettifoggers who are9tryilg TO
foists themselves intpn public notice as of
counsel for Mr.. DaTis,it rot ein1 aJbioa sGj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21
The American, CoIumbu,.

u 7, The ,AAl4ERtcGN HorEL, under. the pro-
pFietership 0fMr. wHEEnER. is doing a
magnificent business. The House has Just
been undergoing some important repairs
having been, to 4 considerable extent, re-
painted, repapered, refltted, and refurnish-
ed. It has been greatly improved through
out, in all respects, and snow, perhaps, do
ing larger business. than ever before; We
commemorate as asfirst-elass Hotel, and a
desirable place TO stopeat. Mo1Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21
SPECIAL CCjI1AAL NOTICES.
AFEw REASONS WHY THE
. AMERICAN w ATCH
Is THE BEST.

is THE BEST.
1t is made on the best principle, while the foreign
watchis generally made on no principle at all. The
foreign watch is mostly made by women and boys,
BYHAND. While their labor is cheap, their work Is
dear at any price. Such watches are made without
plan, and sold without guarantee They are irregu-
lar in construction, and quite as irregular in move
ment. They are designed only to SELL and the buyer
is theparty most thoroughly sold. Those who have
kept ancr "slepines"a and Swiss levers" in pro-
fessed repair for few years will appreciate the truth
of our statement. iA,tE 4IJt
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH.
Instead of being madesdf several hundred little
pieces, screwed together, the body Of the American
watch is formed of SOLID PLATES No jar inter
feres with The harmony of its working, and no sud-
den shock can throw its machinery out Of gear. In
riding any business pursuit, it all beld together
as firmly as single piece Of metal 1t is just what
all machinery should bey-. ok .s,rDfTrF,-N
1st. ACCURATE. I'd. SIMPLE. Sd. STRONG.
4th. EC0NOMICAL.isagf III
We not only secure CHEAPNESS by our system.
but QUALITY. Wedo not pretend that our W atch
can be bought for less money than the foreign make
6eeres, but that for its real value it is sold for
half the price, --l,l--
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH tDamed VIM. Ellery)
Is WDdtlts Ihne lnulchueS- -pOlus OuDsthnJiais hud
always Reliabfe-warranted to stand any amount Of
Marching, Riding or Fighting, -.--.,,.l. -.
OUR NEXT HIGHER QUALITY OF WATCH
(named p s. BaItlet is similar in size and general
Appearance, but has more jewels, and more elabor-
ate finish. -
OUR LADIES' WATCH. recently brought out, is
put upin great variety Of patterns, niany-of them
of rare beauty and workmanship is quite small, but
,varr. nfad to Lsan Nina =
THE PROOF of the merits of our Watch may be
found in the fact that we now employ over seven
hundred workmen in cur factories. and that we are
still unable to supply the constantly increasing de-
OUR THREE QUARTER PLATE WATCH is
thinner and lighter than the others webase describ-
ed Its fine chronometer balance is decatey adjust
ed to correct the variation by changes Of tenn
perature These watches are the fruits Of the latest
experiments IN chronometry, and are made BY oui
BEST wSrkmep. in separate department of our fac
tory" 'F6rthe frest time-keeping qualities they
challenge comparison with the best works of the
most famous English and Swiss 'inakersS &
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
- Agents forthe American Watch Company,
,ipiyiS-a&yln ! lsaBroadwsy. Nov York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21
a CARD TO IMvALIDs.

"A. Clergyman. while residing in South America az
a missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous " Weakness. Early Decay.
Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and
the wholetrain Of disorders brought on by baneful
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy Promtod by
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, will
send the receiptfor preparing apd using this med.
cine, in sealed envelope, to any one who needs it.
Free Of Charge. . ,. .-..f. ErinltraTa' -rae!ahu
si Please inclose postpaid envelope, addressed TO
yourself. Address. u 'nA9 t'' 'iI' o0i ~ -
JOSEPH \. INMAN,
,-E..y!- .. n - STATION ID, DfBLE HOUSE,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21
21?lfq Ga2NC3G gITA7e7


Lit..I.f IT.. a u #, u u u r..t 4
s FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
oTHEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
test of trial. and is constantly increasing in public
favor. ,,,,a,...,.r -..,r---,r,.
THE VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best and
cheapest made. It's price is only Is CENTS and each
bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those
usually sold for ST. ~ f 81 ~. rupH -. alsfqp
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process. which renders il infinitely superior to any
,dyc In market. Being complete inI one bottle, no
preparation is required. which greatly simpifest tn
application.
IN USING THIS DYE you svoid that RUSTY
DEAD appearance by which dyed hair and whsker
are so readily recognised, when an inferior article
has been used produces perfectly natural COL
or of any shade that is desired, from q rich brown
to jetty, lustrous black, that will not smut crock
or stain the clothing. Invest rs cents and you will
be convinced. Sold by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers.
A. !. MATTHEW s. Manufacturer.
DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents. mayl0.d deodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21
u23G L-~IAyIL .,lI -gl}c-
80 ~. - q. Suhiecf. l...nu IL .. -.

1.-The two counsel of Mrs. Surratt who ap-
piled to Mr.. Stanton for permission to re-
move her body and give 1t Is Christian burial,
were referred by that functlonary to Judge
Holt,~ot the, Bureause of Military Justice.
Mr.. Holt referred them back TO Mr. STAN
ton, and by that officer were referred again
to Mr.. Holt, and by Holt back ctoE Stanton,
and by Stanton again to Holt who at last
sent the applicant, q verbal message that
time, when it might be complied with, The
body Of Mrs, Surratt stu lies III the grave
where 1t was put Immediately after the ex-
ecution. NJ EyS 81 q w wy r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21

Report ON n, Geological survey.
Wehaye Just received . copy Of the Re-
port on Geological Survey of the lands of
the Columbus National Petroleum Compa-
ny, in Hooking and Yinton counties, by
LEO LEsoUEREUx, for which weare indebt-
ed to some friend. tits a handsomely print
edpsmphlet of seventeen pages, and con-
taiins, in addition, an Appendix and Map
of the territory where the lands are situate
that Mr.. LRsqUEREUx surveyed. The print
ing was executed by RICHARD NEvINs, and
is donsnp in good style. n ea. .I.
The Report having just been placed in
our hands, we have not had time to exam.
Inc it; but cursory glance at its contents
satisfies us that it is paper of considerable
yalue-and we shall avail ourself Of the
very first leisure hour we have to give 1t a
thorough reading. ..,i.' -,.. %,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Roback.s Bitters Appreciated.

Read The Following from an old KentucKIah:
FRANKFORT. KY, Sept 8, 1854.
@. W. RoBAoK, Esq.--Dear Sir: Please send me
three dozen of Stomach Bitters at once, as have
none on hand. Although not advertised here they
are beginning to be- appreciated and wherever used
they work like charm. A gentleman came into my
store some six weeks ago, completely exhausted. be-
ing short Of breath, from pfotractcd debility.
] gave him dose of your Bitters, which madehim
perspre freely, and in five minutes he began to talk
lively, and said he had been under different doctors
for Eve years. but continued to sink lin health.
He has now taken three bottles and says they have
done him more good than the combined efforts of all
Doctors. He believes he will recover by continued
use Of, your medicine. that came so accidentally
within his reach Yours respectfully.
|bf 10 Il. b. GILLsoN.
iulyl7-dEw1m-R "a r----f 49,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21
DIED

In this city, at nine o'clock yesterday morning. Of
consumption, Mr.. WILLIAM B. PoTTs, in the 35th
year of his age, leaving a widow and two young
children. lg-.r a.. so .1so .rr' --.t
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which takes place at
two o'clock this afternoon from the family residence
on North High street. % -Is.. I'D rr... .l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21
U. S. $40 Six per Cent.
GOLD:BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are now worth handsome premium,
and are exempt. as are all the Government Bonds,
from State. County and Munictpal taeatton, a0hfch
adds from one to tares per cent psr anna to their
yalue according to the rate levied upon other prop
erty. The interest is payable semi-annually by cou-
pons attached to each note. which may be cut OF
and sold to any bank or banker.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21
Something About Nominations.

Itisa gratifying indication, that the De-
mocracy are putting In nomination most
excellent and popular tickets. Intheco coun-
ties where Conventions have beenDheld,re-
gard has been had TO the standing, qualii-
cation, popularity and political ortho-
doxy Of the candidates. Men have been
nominated, who will make creditable pub
lie officers, snd who will labor to promote
the Democratic cause after they are elected.
But few of the counties have as yet made
their nominations; but such as have are
certainly entitled to, great credit for the
wholesome example they have set the
other counties of the State. This is an iui-
portant matter; and our nominating Con-
ventions cannot exercise too much care 10
selecting candidates. The nominees every
where should be men of standing; men Of
sterling worth; men whose qualifications
are ayouched by the communities
where they reside; men who support the
nominations made by the Conventions Of
their party-be they National, State, Dis
trict, County,or City Conventions -wheth-
er their first choice is successful or not;
andlmen who can command the'most votes.
Boilers and lutewarm supporters of regular
nominations should not be, put forward as
candidates ;eand wherever suchimen are
pressed for nominations they should be set
aside and required to do duty awhile In the
ranks. II the right men aie everywhere
nominatedyan our Conventions are pru-
dent and judicious IN all things4the De-
mocracy may easily carry the State, and |
elect. majority Of the members of the
next Legislature! lbn, ba- 81. gildl2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21
aThe YeracIsy OF .the .Preas.

The Neio YpER Times says Messrs. Vallan-
digham and kendleton, with. others, sswho
recently met In Ohio as a Democratic State
Convention, have Just sentforth a challenge
to any body to discusswith them the ques-
ton Of slavery, they affirming 1t to be. the
proper. condition sfOrHthe negroes of the
BOuth.pa 81 i9tiinII4d OF d hHa ,Vosis,i
a siIHhabisp pretty cool, when weconsiderthat
we have had nor Democratic. Statei Convent
tionz IN Il Ohio this year, and that Messrs.
Vallandighama and Pendleton have put their
names to no address whatever nce concerning
the status Of slavery So, far, las they are
concerned. tie article 10 The Times d 81 iaise- e
hped made out Of whole cloth Cincinnati
1yaQrySTt3oa1ib dor aliQ OF bng .iIoqeI 1ot
.1TRRfsotdlefs sre n0t9 0t9indf ii dfatSRor W Il of snegro
equality q A call appears In, The RsoIut
(1UWa) C6zstit tioH signed by large ,num-
b8rlof soldiers, for q Convention 10 ,rorIi-
nate ticket ssto be COMPOSED Of candidates
opposed 70 the policy. .Sf allowiHg tie ne
kt6es 10 vote The boys, id !bIde do not
sdfdifs tie An icsn as much IS ID the stayr
athtctnne a5Ht a l0yr 81. "a bar @ 1sW 81 10 10
-eTkS faaIaaepogs SsbtiaSs SAYS that TIE
price pf t1bAt and vegetables has declined
very materially In that market within the
pSst week, Choice steaks can now be cot
for fIfteeh CENTS per pound, for Which twefil
tY and twenty live cent swere asked a week
40. vegetables and bread have declined
in pFlcs n Preparation to meat,s s'J1 4 sisT -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21

A., GBNTLEMAN CURED yfDFr lyER.
N tous DeBiityy Prsmatursl Decass and tho eff
fects Of youthful ndiscreion, will be happy to fur
.fisfi dtKerswitb ne ueans OF curdt tD2eT chaf0t)
This remedy Is simple, safe. and certain.
ForfuI psrti0ulSrs, by fetnrnlnsil. please address
JOHN ID. OGDEN,
jdneis-d&ysh q :. go Nassau st.. New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21
,COLGATE's HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet soap,lin such 1univer
sal demand. is made from The ch oiccst materials
Is miId and emoIlientsih it's nature. fra-
lrYantly scented, scd extremely beneficia
a III action upon the skin. For sale BY oil DRUGGISTS
and Fancy Goods Dealers. janso'sS-d&wiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21

THE Lake Tunnel at Chicago has reached
alepgth or 2,soo feet, and is progressing at
the rate Of twelve feet per day. " .iagsls H2si
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-21

Total No. Delegates :............ .6oS
By order of the Democratic State Central
Committee. la!E y j. L-,n1gI .DGGd
Chairman.
=, F. JAEGER, Secretary. y...,.