davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19

OFFIcE 90 aEHERAL SUPRRINFEyDENT.
a N. Z. AND N. h N, W. RAILWAY,
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. B. 1856.
ON- AND AFTER TUESDAY, NOV. ~,
" hs66, and until further notice, Passenger
trains will run Gs fosiOWs. r'tlf
Nashville and GhAttan0oEa Line.
leave Nashville foF Chattanooga' ana all
points South, 80 4. X. and $50 P. n. Arrive at
Chattanooga at 200 P. y, and 800 a. N. next
A. n. and ll:30 A. n. next day.
All trans connect IT W aFtrace for ShelbyTille.
SHELBYyIILE ACCOMMODATION - Leave War
trace at l2:l0 p. N and $50 A. n. Arrive at Shell
byYllle az l2;5O p, ". and 9l5 A. X. Leave Shel
bOville 40 A. NJ and loo P. ~ Arrive at War
trace at Se6 4. n. and ll:45 P. y.
FARE TO NEW 0RLEAs ....-..............sa4 "a
MUblLE..--..-.....-..... 81 10
MEMPHI HIS............ .............. l0 90
lHuNTSElLLE.-...=--.... Z 50
Close connections made NJ Stevenson and Chat
tanOOga for all cities East and South.
Sleeping ears on ali Night Passenger trains.
Nashville and Northwestern Line.
ExPKEss PAssKxGEa--1eaves Nashville for
Johns0nvi!le and al points Vest and Northwest
q 6oO A. n. Returning. arrives ct Nashville at
AccosgoDA4IOx.-Lsay Nashville at zoo ,.
NJ and arrives IN Nashville at s.08 PM
Tethke effect on and after Thursday. Novem-
Trims on the MN. W.R. r. connect at
gOhnsopyilie. with the Cairo aud JohnsonViIls
Packets With0utfsil. ~ ..as NV.
80 Berths and Meals FREE on Steamers con-
Meeting with n. and n. vi. Railroad
Sc Passengers by this route save expense OF
SleepiRs Car and Meals between Nashville and
Cairo q . - ff-
ss- Trains stop az al intermediate points.
Procure tickets al n o. Jaekson's opposite 81
Cloud Hotel, Or at the ChattanOoga Depot
w. p ENNNa, 8en1 Supt
i' n. 4 G. and n. W. RR
r J. ". BROWN. Cent Pass Agent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
Ro0fa and Shnes

To order at reasonable prices, aud that he in
tends 20 keep constantly on hand a we'll made
and well regulated assortment Of his own make,
at his Old stand,
No. 40 NOrth College street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19

Dear Sir: have examined your Stomach Bit
ters carefully, and ind it what you represent it
to be-. The high order which the ingredients
going into II take in the Materia Madisa as well
as the most happy prop0rtiOned combination Of
substances, make your Bitters far superior 70 any
that you use only the purest Bourbon Whisky
must necessarily recommend your BitteFs in
another point, especially as far as wholesome
ness and palatability are taken intO eOnaideFa-
ton. was well pleased to see in your estab-
lishment the process Of manufacturing your
Bitters carried on by way of displacement, which
not only gives you better product, bat also
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
Rock HAVEN, MEADE CoUNFY, KY., I
a.t.rE October q. 1865.
NJ, Ei,oard Fader. Louisville. Ky.

Nc. Edi0drd Wilder. LOHisDiite, KV.
Dear Sir I take pleasure in saying that was
suffering from AgRe and Fever, OF chiils and
Fever, for several months when was advised
by a friend to try your famous StOmaeh Bittors
and after using two bottles l am entirely re-
stored. 1t not only imparts new Vigor. but il is
tonic, ut the same time pleasant TO the taste,
haYe ever known used or afforded to the puplic;
and | would say TO all those similarly afflicted
that if they would be cured and have the disease
thoroughly eradieated from the system. to use
your Bittefs, and be convinced Of their wonder
full medicinal power and virtue. t
ITemain yours respectfully, s.T
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
FOR CHLIS AND FEVER
Use the Best!
HURLEY's AGUE TONIC

Never Fails-Always 30 ba Depended Upon.
Nothing more reliable than Hurley's Tonic.
WILLeufe guca ana r ever. Ctills aud fever. ir-
w termittont Fever, Dumb-AEue. Every person
who has tried Hurey's Tonic speaks In tie highc
terms OF Il As q curative agentif i shusurpassed
and mere certain then quinine. No bad results
RON using II URLEHf Is TONIC. Every body should
use HlLEN'S A8UE TONIC. Send order 10
HURLEY, RUDDDLE & co.
prnurirfs-s sous-viIfe Ly-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
HOME MANUFACTORY.
j. a. MURRIN

ID ESPECTFUELY INFORMS HIS OLD
h customers and the public generally that he
Is nov fully prepared 10 make the finest fitting
and most durable
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
!, KUD9LA 3 CO. Proprietors.

e"tAdf oefelt4 ana Nre0n street,
Louisville. Kentucky.
For sale By Berry. Demoville 3 Wharton: b. X
harWeil; Litterer * Cabler; Fulliam 4 McCul-
loaEh; Blood 4 Gregory. Nashville; and by ail
DruEgists. junel3-iydAW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19

Seaten's Chemieal Writing Fluid Is bccamir-
World-renewned Tor Is superior quality. Igyiur
oeen introdueed only about SIX years, 70 has be-
come the principal In use with those who want
line, free flowing ink. md for lis pormancncy 70 B
decidedly the best ink for records that can l
used. For counting houses. banks or schools 60
= une9alled. and needs only 10 be tried 10 b. ap
proved. For sale BY Druggists ana Merch1nts
everywhere.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19

nPTXCIAN. Ne. "a Church street,
" Opposite the Maxwell HOuse.l Nashville.
Tenn, offers bis services 20 gene Gus public,
BY bis experience in this line he is enabled 20
try the eyesight and suit spectRcles accordingly.
50 that the eye Is rot Overeharged but merely
be found Microscopes, Telescopes, Thermome-
ters, MRgnihers Mathematical Instruments
Picture Frames. Opera and Field Glasses, ETC.,
etc. Remember that when you want your eye
sight improved you must call ct VIM. Title
baum's Office, No. q Church street. opposite
Maxwell House, Nashville, Tennessee The
best Glasses or pure Pebbles, setint0 old france.
darT-2m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19

voluntary communications. eonisiuins inter
esting and important news. solicited from any
quarter. News letters from the various counties
of The State especially desired.
All communications should be addressed 20
be bdiiors ofthe USioz ANO DrsFArcH."
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
NJ. Ealgard Wider. Ctr.

Dear Sir; Ny wife and child have been sufFey
ing for several msnths from Indigestion Nv
wife, seeing your advertisement, requested me To
bring her bottle of your Stomach Bitters which
did and on using one bottle am more than
happy to state that my child, nov four months
old, who has not had a voluntary action since
Its birth. is entirely restored. and my wife 3
enjoying the best Of health, and il now wholly
unwilling to be without a bottle of your Bitters
in the house, she says il Is the most strength
ening and ap petizing tonic that can be used and
that 10 house ought to be without It; and feel
il due to the public to make known the wonder
ful good il has performed in my household, and
most heartily recommend its use in every family
n NJ SWANN
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
Nashville and Chattanooga

r A I L w A Y
= a4 s..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
COLLECTION OF CLAIMS
AGANsr THE GOVERNMENT.

DERs0Ns HAVING CLAIMS FOR COTTON,
Horses, Wood Lumber, Iron or n rchandse,
taken purchased BY the United States and paid
for--aisO clerks, nechanics aud laborers who have
failed O. receive cOupeusatan for services rendered
-wSnld do we'll o. cali on Us At our Office,
% Ch~Fry street.
I.E HOW NRD ~ NELsOy,
noyl6-3m-sp Attorneys and Claim Agents
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
LolIsrILLg. Kr. October Il. 1855.
IL z. Wilder. Esq, GIN

IT, e. Wider. Esq. Cir:
was a good deal afflicted with Indigestion,
and occasional attacks of Dyspepsia. was ad-
yised 20 use your Bitters. / scarcely used one
bottle when felt relief, and from tho use Of the
Bitters though nearly sixty seven years Of age,
feel the same energy and yiyzcity and cheerful
spirits Ofa boy Of twenty five. Your Bitters are
pleasant tonic and cordial. and as they are pre-
pared from pure ingredients and good old BOur-
bon Whisky, can safely endorse their use TO al
afflicted as I was. I would say to such persons
keep your minds easy, your bowels open, your
head cool, your feet warm, and use Wilders
Bitters and never mind the Doctor.
Respectfully, -.-. y. G. BUCKLES,
- t#, /" Old Reliable Agent Rrie R. K.
lIra b A-iE1.1 ia s.l-l.
sEsI .iiaI4 .!, s.u gst J
3 s'.If as. sH HE
OIL sa.sl5 ..sl- 8 ~ 81. % i..ama -
.a LE1 a.t-- So -
b ..-ll s.t.ae t8s -3E dt
20 ..i .las s.il. Ist lu.T no.
fL4. -I .ls.- .Hg s-tta
an' -a WILL CURE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
Splendid Sleeping Cars on
all Night Trains.


THRoUGH EEPREss TRAIN-Leayes Nashville
Daily at go p NJ
Arrives at Decatur at $50 A. NJ
Connects with Memphis and Charleston Rail
road for Huntsville, Memphis, Mobile, New
Orleans, and all intermediate points.
Leaves Decatur at ..........,......-.. 555 A. N
Arrives at Nashville l58 A. NJ
Connects at Nashville with Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. for al points East North
and OrthWest and with evening trains on H. i
G. aud N. 4 N. w. and +. 4 X. Railroads for
points on those lines. @
Freight and Accommodation. Daily
Except Sundays.
Leaves Nashville J5 A. NJ
Arrives Rt Decatur at....q, ....-...-.. 60O P. n.
COlunlbia Accommodation Train.
Daily, except Sundays.
Leaves Columbia at Ti5 A.
Arrives at Nashville 1890 A.
Leaves Nashville at........-.............. 500 p
Arrives at Columbia at-................... SIS PM
Baggsse Checked Through.
FARE As Low AS THE LOWEST.
For Through Tickets and other information,
please apply ct the office Of the Nashville City
Transfer Company, Northeast corner Of Summer
and Church streets, and at the Broad Street
Depot, Nashville, Tennessee. -
y. ID. VAN DYNE,
hoFZg aeneral Superintendent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-03
The Meeting at the Court House.

The Meeting at the Court House.
There was large Democratic meeting
at the Court House last evening, chiefly
attended by our German fellow citizens.
A stand was erected in the inclosure in
front of the Clerks office, and at an early
hour large audience had assembled, num-
bering from eight hundred to a thousand
persons. s.. S. Rckly presided as chair
man of the meeting. up tnd
2 The meeting was addressed by Hon. Chas.
Reemelin, of Cincinnati, and by Hon. Otto
Dresel, of this city, both of whom spoke in
German. Mr.. Reemelin's speech is repre-
sented by those competent to judge, as able,
clear, argumentative and convincing. He
discussed the various subjects which agi-
tate the public mind at the present time,
in lucid and fOrcible manner, and was
heard with attention and enthusiasm.
The address of Mr.. Dresel was eloquent
and pointed. Those who heard and under
stood it, describe it as mastery effort.
The large audience heard him with fixed
attention, and with frequent applause.
Altogether, the meeting was eminently
successful, and will tell at the polls on
Tuesday next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-03
A FemnIe Thief.

Early yesterday afternoon, woman en-
tered the confectionery of f. Wenger, A5
South High street, while the clerks happen
ed to be out. She went to shelf from
which she took handsome dressed doll,
and then passing behind the counter apprO-
priated from the show case several meat
portmonnaies, and number of other arti-
cles. AS she was about leaving, she was
observed by clerk from the back room,
who suddenly rushing upon her, she drop
ped her plunder and ran out Of thestore
down Cherry alley. She was Followed by
the clerk, and caught and finally taken in
charge by policeman.
The officer conducted the woman to the
chlaboose, escorted by crowd of some
two or three hundred, mostly women and
boys, The woman, on being brought be-
fore the Mayor, gave her name as Eliza
Murphy, and said she resided near Lancas-
ter. She was, on examination. required to
find bail in the sum of 800 to answer the
charge of petit larceny at the next term of
the Court of Common Pleas. The bail not
being forthcoming, Mrs. Murphy was sent
to Sheriff Domigan's boarding house.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-03
An Incident Of tho FIood., :,


While the second rise In the SciOto was at
its height, four persons, three young men
and boy, took it into their heads to have a
boat ride along the north side Of the Ma
tional road to Franklinton. They passed
along very cozly till they came to one Of
the culverts in the National road through
which the water was rushing at a rute re-
sembling the speed ofthe Niagara just
above the Great Falls. The young men,
relying upon their great strength and skill,
thought they could pass the culvert in safe
ty; but the bcy, wiser than they, jumped
on shore.
Our three naval heroes Mughed at the
boy for what they called his cowardice, and
rowed on But just as they were opposite
the entrance into the culvert, their boat
was drawn rresistibly toward it and upset
just at its mouth. The three brave fellows
were forced by the rapid foaming water
through, the ,culsert, and elected out Of It
soma distance on Che Middlet0wn side,
where they struggled in different direc-
tions, and finally got out of the raging wa
terry element almost strangled. Otherwise
they luckily escaped unhurt, except that
one of them got pretty severe bruse on
the head while making his voyage through
the culvert. ttf9t .EflIattANl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-03
An Outrage.

Yesterday morning, during market hours,
Mr.. Samuel Amburg, who resides on Town
street, an estimable citizen, passing from
his residence to his place of business across
Fourth street, smoking cigar Gas gentle
men often do after taking a hearty break
fast), was pounced upon by policeman Nc
Guire, and locked up in the calaboose. Nc
Guire was told by prominent citizens, that
he was wrong in arresting Mr.. Amburg;
but he grabbed him tighter in his clutches
and incarcerated in the city Jail one of the
best citizens we have in Columbus, merely
for smoking cigar-and who when arrest
ed, was outside of the limits of the market
Space" wta'
Such policeman deserves to be dismissed
from service in the city, and the sooner it
is done, the better it will be for the COM
munIty.
Mr.Amburg belongs to the Israelitish per-
suasion in this city, and is representative
of that population among us who attend
to their own business in their own way,
always mindful of the laws and regulations
of their adopted country. Hp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-03
ODera HouRe.

There was an immense and highly delight
ed audience at the Opera House last night.
1t could hardly be otherwise, with such
sprightly and merry making artistic as Miss
Lotta in two of her favorite comic charac-
ters, ably supported, as she was, by Mana
ger Raymond and Company. Never did an
audience appear to enjoy an entertainment
better than the one presented last night, as
was shown by frequent bursts of laughter
and rapturous applause.
Tonight Miss Lotta will again appear
in two of her favorite characteristic Lofty
Briggs in the Governors Wife, assisted by
Mr.. Raymond as Hickory Short; and in
Family Jars, as Liddy Laragan, supported
by Mr.. Raymond as DELPHI. Another
crowded house may be expected tonight,
and every night during Miss Lotta's en-
gagement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-03
JacobIu FfxzIe.

The Jacobin leaders have been for days
drumming up for tremendous meeting
down at Simpsons Grove, in Hamilton
township, Franklin county, on Tuesday,
Oct. I'd. They were going, they said, to
roast an entire OK. and have big barbecue,
generally. SHELLABARGER, DENNIsoN, and
Others, were to do the talking. The day
came; so did the speakers; but the PEOPLE
DIDN'T! We are informed by gentleman
who was there, that less than seventy-five
persons comprised all who were at the
meeting-not including the claquers who
went down from this city. The OK didn't
come to time; hewasn't there to be roasted!
The thing was a fizzlel uee4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-03
The WRONG NEGRO Hit.

Some colored individuals had difficulty
last evening, just before dark, at the color
ed grocery on the corner of Third and
Long streets. Two darkeys were sitting
in chairs on the pavement in front of the
grocery, engaged in conversation, when a
chair thrown violently out of the grocery
door, struck one of them on the head,
knocking him sprawling on the pavement,
sending the claret out of his nose, and de-
facing his countenanee. Who threw the
chair seemed to be quite as puzzling to the
bystanders as the famous problem of "Who
struck Billy Patterson?' But it was gen
orally agreed that it was the wrong negro
who was hit, and that the intention of the
chair thrower was to punish his companion
against whom he had grudge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-03
Hone.

q The Scripture saith, that slope is an an
chor to the soul, both sure and stehdfast9'
1t is the unfortunate's only comfort in adj
versity, and the star, of promise which
urges forward the struggling poor man.
What is it that gives contehtmeut to thst
motherIwho sees her darling child attack
ed by the ghost ofthe deadly Group, or sut-
fering from the effects Of. consuming
cough or violent cold. What is it that
wreathes in smiles the lips of that patient
consumptive who, though she knows she
cannot live, yet murmurs her silent and
thankful prayer for ease andTelief. What
is it that has become nations hope from
North to South, from East to West, comes
but one joyful response-Glye us Goes
Cough Balsam. octl-d&wlw "a,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-03
Five Shots, lStrtng Measure, at 500 Yards.
The Great show.

Every body has of course seen, or will
see and read the double-column pictorial
advertisement in this paper of Mike Lip
mans Colossal Combination Circus and
Trained Animals, embracing six distinct
Shows, which will be exhibited in this city
on Saturday next. A general idea of its
numerous attractions is given in the ad-
vertisement, to which we refer the curious
reader.
But we may mention that, among the
distinguished artists engaged, are Master
Charley Fish, the champion boy rider of
the world; Mr.. John Foster, the popular
clown, late of Barnum's Museum, New
York; La Belle Annetta Worland, cele-
brated for her daring feats and wonderful
evolutions. ..t
We are satisfied that taken all in all this
show will be one of the finest ever exhibit
ed in our city. 1t will remain here but
one day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-03
For The Ohio Statesman.l
ben. Butler in CIeVeIand-He
ISLANDERS the President-NO En-
thusIasm Among the PeOPIe!I

thusiasm Among the PeOPIe!i
The Radicals of the Western Reserve,
feeling that their cause is on the wane,
have sent for old Ben. Butler to come out
and aid their sinking cause. He came here
from Oberlin Saturday, and gave us one OF
his characteristic speeches. The smell of
Oberlin is upon him and will stick to him
wherever he travels throughout the
State. Strenuous efforts had been
made to get out big crowd
guns and drums were brought into
Tequisiti0n, but without effect. He was an
n0unced to speak at 0 o'clock; but the
number was so small at that hour, his
keepers thought it best to keep him shut
up for one hour. In the meantime, by the
aid Of brass band, a considerable number
had arrived, so that by 10 o'clock he was
brought out and introduced by Mayor
Chaplin. Little or no enthusiasm was
manifested. His speech from beginning to
end was a string of abuse against
the President OF the United States,
the Cabinet and all who support the
Presidents policy. There was q mark
ed contrast between Ben.s speech and
that of the President, made from the
same stand few days ago. While the
Presidents was dignified and statesmanlike,
Buffers was coarse, libelous. and disgust
ing. His thrusts at Stewards and Welles Gre
ated some laughter among a few of the
Radicals; but with majority of his hear
ers they were received with silent con-
tempt. Having commenced stumping at
Oberlin, it is earnestly desired by all the
friends of the Union, that the Radical lead
ers will send him into all the Reserve coun-
ties, believing that the Democratic ticket
viii be thereby greatly benefited.
CUYAHoGA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-03
sInruIar Accident.

AS Edward Massa, ayouDg man employ
ed at Gates &c Harrington's (late William
Blynn's) jewelryr establishment, was pass
ing along the street on Monday where some
boys were playing base ball, the ball hap
pened to stop near him. He picked it up
and threw it to the proper person; but in
making the throw, he gave bis arm atwist
in some way, so that it was broken In the
act. We are sorry to hear of this accident
to oyoung Massa, and trust he will soon re-
cover the soundness and use Of his right
arm '..u fqrg "a. +. + aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-03
Radical Meeting In snnduSIxy
County.

Immense efforts were made by the Radi-
Gals to get up large meeting at Fremont
on Friday week, to hear some of the ''torch-
and-turpentine" incendiaries. Measured by
the efforts made, the meeting was a failure
A. NJ. DAVIS, from New Orleans, did the
speaking. OF his speech the Messenger
says:
"He started out boldly, and declared that
the issue before the people was negro suf-
frage. He told his Radical friends in this
locality that there was no use Of lodging
the question--that 1t is the issue, and that
If the Radicals carry the next Congress
they will pass an act proclaiming negro
suffrage In despite the States"
The speech was not satisfactory TO con-
servative Republicans who heard it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-03
- JOHN !. WILLIAMS, P
ASTHMA CURED,

Mr.. VIM. May. Of 24b Spring street, New York.
writes, January ], 1855: have been afflicted with
Asthma for upwards Of ten years. receiving no BEN
cft from medical men. lwas advised BY friend
70 try one Of AllcOcks Porous Plasters. l said Il
had tried several kinds Of Plasters without any
benefit and supposed they were all alike, M
friend gave me one Of Allcocbs, and urged me 70
use it. did 50, and have now worn them steadily
for nine months. and find myself better than have
boen FOR many years. Agency. BFandreth House,
New York. Sold by Druggista.
sep9O-d&NlR lal... ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-03

We are reminded, and are requested to
remind others who may be inclined to vio-
late thelaw of the State, that quail shoot
ing is prohibited by that law until'after the
10Th inst, and that personsrwho violate the
law, to the loss and detriment of sportsmen
who are law-abiding, will runagreat risk
of being visited with the full penalty
which the law iniicts for its non-observ-
onoa .s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-03
H is No Idle Talk.

The threatened impeachment Of the Pres
ident by the Radicals isnot idle talk. They
mean 1t. Only by defeating the Republi-
can candidates at the polls can it be pre-
vented. Won't ycu, then, lend your aid to
defeat them?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-03
Won viii Find fs Cheaper

TO spend the whole of Tuesday in working
to defeat the Radicals, than in drumming
up recruits or buying substitutes, If the
Radicals shall force upon the country War
byreason Of success they may gain through
indifference on your part.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-03

Coop health Is paramount to wealth. If
the system is in bad order purge out the
vile humors and distempers With Roback's
Blood Pills, and get the internal organs
performing their regular functions, and
once In order, keep them so with ROBAcK's
-SrnMAoH ,BITTERs. -,-.-...aO Oct3-fd6W lWs.E