davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
ge(t6dfts =0n5riqen.

SnltuS @Onra6,
@Onoepdncer uno Collector fir Wtietbe unc
iOnitise 9tusldnce,
%S. rs U. GaIoert IT,, l E5ar BON asrtuatOnat
urtunten, @plma&teu. Btu8 If Sale. Claims pprksr IN
9sleslt5er SCrnt untsr Wtt@irfuns tints tdbtesn unb az.
aNtftea Ne9tstunbtsen autssitrtt5t, fppte Gintaffrunegn
~ eT o1Gsi gstf suspartS prompt brIOr8t. - OfFseaunben
Z" - wv ~'pF8ehS u d upr N4tnt. nir321 /
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
8arrnn'6
%patenttrte StderbeitS GdmIpen
une
rnthrs Gin : 10 : inc GlniO.

Dtefe 9dutpe pirb Dbns Rdnttn benlbt ub Menn Gut iu.
Geridtet. md6t tpeter &aud nod Gsru& &c IL tesbdIb
b~efrnbers 8eeisnet gum bsrumttoeen unb ais Pdterne fur
gDdrter tDpie fur gperffatten pter Dptl 10 tetr brarbbar,
Die NusadSen I'll ierbrP ttne @(6ier tet anSCrn 3arreen
betraetn mebr. ole rds o;sfe tUfet. Ssbs 8 l'niIte esbrau6t
etne pber rnebr.
gu reridufer TIM @sresn unb &Ielnen Bite benz nuejnietR
Meenten Der 3e .rr- ne SIutb uub 2ampen Comp.
". s. g ri Rbt.
stere SO. 10 sab s~tberSary eds Sun @ermGnhr.-
tft2S-2mtl Ra%Ittma3t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
8ertauf BON 9lnoer.

Sertaur Don Olnger.
Gen. 0W Ofa:e. erRe 0lStapr,
WafttnatOn. DC, %. Hebruar 1855
SIN e~aeauerte 0sprt 0tfSbUrO, Og., ptrb etne arOFe
9uantltGt Itebbrt . In9er an Saufer auf lem pfote
sosr IN Sartsn SSer 8ceteT, bef6aHt bel Senfelben, All Sisr.
S sSu dsV 'ts 10 sr per e%ae!IvasO Oeriaatt 3~et Ub:r nebr're
Sestm8unSen; Saar in HeSteruaes9 H. ~
Auf Eesbl hes Gen ON
ozs. o1~. SAINT Y @ttn,
'"F-"AmFtl vt Srta Sen, l. Ots. QW o s..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24

EssvEIM NbrtSn Il 6 o, &uttipnaTe.
ISL 49, OerftctaerMn9
I'M olten 2rmenbduIe Don
WferDeu, &iiben, Mfer6aus0 erGtbI@aften, DO.
hp(n " 1c

Nu @efsbI Erufees
mir am Sdmtd9, "a 68 be1tnnenb un 10 llbr
D'ergenS' duf ben prenthen ets alien Armsntaufes na6-
beftriebtneS @isentbun, ais:
Bier Yferte, 5pst g Gbt, 'in 2pduniaer gDaeen
un6 @ef6trr, eine Bud se Wiapmaldine. nabeau neu,
eth Trudtfdd.r, elm S6neieetaten, etne Ge.reibe Ssema.
Sine, srpet @ferceirippen, cine G9ae. Spet 2, pdnntse glass,
eintd6e Sdnufeln, cine OcppsIsS 6Gufsl, Elm Gprn.
t6dler, bret SuIttUdtcreA, EN- Seaipdgea. cine DrefbmaGb ine
10 GoiO trcdereS @i4entUlS. n.y.
Berner:
Gtme 8rpBe Ydrt9te Deem nit HStren, nstlt elmer srrbeu
9aus une Ridden. GSer6tbfbaften
Seftn9un9en: SGar IN %eaneGarem @elfe.
(%mt6iboa) Wbrepn Il Or. Wuft.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-02

-
le04, Were.. .........'...'1... ll,Iyo 80 I'd. ...
o. Showing an excess Of. ...!...!..... 81, ,T50 s8
1t has been seen, by the first general
statement at page 4, that the receipts and
disbursements OF 1865 are alike greatly in
excess over those of 1854. This result is to
be partly accounted for, fr NiIT .r.e.4Hrf
lst. By the fact, that though the rates of
levy were the same, the valuations for tax
alton we're much larger in 1865 than those
of 1864. r.la 1E bl i. l-..--H ..-
ID. The appropriations Of 1865, were
much greater than those of 1864. This must
be satisfactory reason to the General As
sembly. =! H'I9 ,aJ.Iina. -iaj pol H-saH
3D.. The Soldiers Claim Fund ($227,572.-
9l) passed through the Treasury In 1866,
and did not in 1861 aJ ol LHa -Iii SaGu9
4th. The Allotment Fund of 1866 ($4,-
647. .563S7) Is largely In excess over that OF
1854 ($A 25l, ,4sO.46) viz: an excess Of $2,-
5th.i The Soldiers Relief Fund Of 1886
7 (S1. .9S1, ,466. .2I)B is in excess of that lover
1854 ($926, ,932.43) 81 ,054, 633 rs. l.~i19'Huoa
! These large differences of course go very
farto explain the agRregate differences Of
those balances. How farthey ycanreconcile
the taxpayers to the excess, us for them to-
dacide 10 "sgllduqgiE" I9lsia Tad lie dtiW
an ,2alGnigssnkING fUND.i ad Eai7omh
The Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund
report the debt OF the State, November Is,
1855: :adi.i pia 9.H' 'as 3I3hnl. y 'ls,t pno
Fore;sn dahl. !i..l y ..io4 sIs aso. rs %
Domestic debt ,5SS ~
ysoo,I nyix % ,o. ~ snh = .,- 40 o,s -. - !,
Ssn.p s,t vesp. 70 X
,n,I', .s ,,5' S.,- IN, -. - :,
opUGias ..a =, S..ans'.Yh
s ..s n Ilio ny
lvllow,ps 'iaipYos ..IY ppfpp Ntu SUMS n VIZ az
0s Eoreign DEBT; n, SSSA7SI %
ISss ~ ono oo
And the be anss Of sRaS fund 10 the Tres. 5-~ilig
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19
PATENT CLOG PREVENTIVE

~
Il HE INVENTORS. w. g.tM. sBATCH-
ELDER and g. LEIBER, obtained "A. Patent for
this Invention ON the 18th day of March, 1855.
inventive genius has added d new triumph 10
the vast number of valuable ian apeOvemsnts In az
ricultuTal implements aud once more the Farmer
has occasion 70 render thanks to the noble
mechanics who have done 20 much OF late wears Ia
render the labors of the less
and repnlsive. Al farmers hayebeen greatly an
n0yed by the choking OF their plOXs with stubble
clover, weeds, stalks! sc. and have felt that del
vice by which the blowing could be done without
the necessity OF stopping the team every rod or
two. ank kicking away the choking material
Yonld be Of great advantage,
IrHIs HAS BEEN MOST PERFECTLY ACCOM-
LIsIiEDI BY VERY SIMPLE DEVICE d
which can be readily attached TO any plow, and
y the use Of which the accommodating material Is
eadny rfmqved by ~ lever attached 10 the plow-
Andle " Is practical invention, and Is re-
please address BATCflELDER A IEInfR 80
hhfoofmudW DAYTON, ONO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
Fl. II. ROBINSON, ''o"
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
Tire Master Has Come Over Jor-
,..f t...., 4.. %. dan . i,..,.,f, f..
ny JULIA aILL.

.iiIi fL--M AioV IU HiI
Extract from letter ron Rev. VIM.
GooddelL ID. d.. of ConsthntlnopleIi Tur-
key, 10 Rev. DIR. Prime, Of New York;
u come to ask a special favor Of you,
VIZ that you WIN see that sweet singer
In Israel and uomposer Mrs1Aa, and ask
him to make q tune to that beautiful hymn
beginning with The Master hath come
over Jordaij,' The tone should be sim
PIE one, and suited to the popular ear, that
all the Christian mothersi In the world may
learn TO sing It by hearing it once. We
shall pray that Brother - may be where
John was on The Lords day (not IN exile,
bat IN the spifit) aitl may be assisted TO
make tune which shall be sung la my
land by my tongue, not only till the begin
ming Of the Millennium, . but straight
t9ESggh S6G% till the end Of itfandr sven far be
/ l1he Master has Come over Jordan ,,oi 'o.iri
said Hannah,ith the mother, one day; flU 3DW
wR .bs SSe goa 5G kRs kRsRRsS GRasSt S9G ehsg hss
And now shall carry the childtenff g4.H4
Little Rachel apd Samuel, and John,
FOR the Master 70 look upon" .,irfI itatp.
The Gather thgp1ooked at her kindly,i irI
And said, as he tenderly smiled,
Nov who but tond loving mother
Would think Of project so wlld25II.f ..,f
II the children were tortured With demons
Or dying with fever, 'twere welIy ,... III
or had they the taint Of the ieper,
Like many around us who dwelliHI 'l
a.Nay, my, do not hinder me, Nathan, '''
fuel such burden Of care II 3r.li
And II to the Master 1 tell II, "a
That burien He'll help me 20 bear;
IL He lay but His hands on the children .|U
My heart viii be lighter know
For blessing for ever and ever -iH
Will follow them each rs they GO" .F
SO over the mountains of Judah Uu
Along with the vines all so green
With Esther asleep ON her bosom,
And Rachel her brothers between;
With the people who hung on his teaching
Or waited His touch or ifs word;
Through the row Of proud PhRnsees Fastening
She pressed TO the feet of the Lord
"Now, why shouldst thou hinder the MASTER
Said Peter, with children like theseI
Thou knowest from morn until evening U .rr
He Is teaching and healing disease"
said Jesus. "Forbid not the children
Permit them to come unto mer'
Then He took in Ills arms little Esther
And Rachel lie sTt on His knee
The care stricken heart of the mother
Was lifted all sorrow aboyei f..I
His hands kindly laid on the children,
He blest them with holiest love; ..
Aud said Of the babes on His bosom
"Of such are the kingdom OF Heaven"
Then strength for all duty and trtnl ...
That hour to her Spirit was given.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19

-.-T-I-- 49, --7
IL AGS-- ,hlr ..li aiH a.. .r.ul.I ..a
s6SlPPsrs 6dPP and Merchants TAGS printed to order
Y uuIIT0"'T THE EMPIKE ,5 Al 1oi -I aal
D. steam Job Rooms.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19
SOMETHING NEW.

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. AND
Manufacturers q Sorghum siruP, Something
l FROM THE COMMON SORGHUM
The best of Wine, worth from a. 80 TO ~ per
gallon, made at cost Of less than twenty cent?
per gallon. ~
For information eonosrnlng Iadlsidual. Mann
facturing or Township Rights, address the pro.
pfietor, tt'l JOHN Il. SNEPP Miamisbursi
Montgomery CO., q.
Editors Of Papers within tlla StAte. BY lnsertine
the above In their paper for two months will be
entitls4toan Individual Right tferinanun,ctprinx
ssAu "he' msr3l -wtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19
Fellow-Citizeens:
who Wants Bargains.

MARTIN BoMBERGER, REAL
ESTATE AGENT, DAYTON, ONO, has for sale
=. IMsnty Houses and Lots rangiuR from $500 20
Also six farms-lthr,e IN Darkc, two In Mont.
gomory, and one n'Nan Vert County. ltI -IlI-.
The undersiRned can always be found At the
Ohio Insurance Qffoe, when not out on business
or at the Post Once corner. %.
buys and sells property. Terms liberal '''i-''o
apr ls-u lir Ire frnrItnr T ...1 Ir
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19
DIR. II. CONWAY, 1.,
8 u r GEoN DE MTIST

HAVINGo REMOVED HIS OFFICE
from Third, TO SECOND STREET would resnect
mly inform his friends and patrons, that he IS not
impaired 70 render his professional services 10 all
STREET opposite the Dayton NatiohaI BanI. ~
4pr ~ -5md ~ N LlILiI- nllnm -..l.l ml Lnn nI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-29
IFrom Halls journal of HEALTH
DIR Hall on Failing Eyesiol,t I

When the sight is beginning to fail, the
eyes should be favored as much as possible.
This can be done
l. BY sitting in such position as will al
low the light to fall upon the page, or sew
ing, obliquely over the shoulder,
2. By not using the eyes for such purpos-
es by any artificial light, or before sunrise.
or alter sunset.
3. BY avoiding the special use of the ewes
in the morning before breakfast.
4. BY resting them for halt moment or
so while reading, or sewing, or looking at
small objects; by looking at things at dis
tance, or in the sky; relief is immediate in
so doing
D. Never pick any collected matter from
the eyelashes or corners of the ewes with
the hnger-nailS rather molsten it with the
saliva, and rub it away with the nail of the
finger,
6. Frequently pass the balls of the fin
gers over the closed eyeids towards the
nose; this carries off an excess of water
into the nose itself by means of the little
canal which leads into the nostrils from
each inner corner of the eye, which canal
tends to close up, in consequence of the
slightest Inflammation which attends weak
ness of the eyes. y.
Z. Keep your feet always dry and warm,
so as TO keep any excess of blood from the
other end of the body. asIa Fg r'tH
8. Use Eyeglasses at first, carried in the
vest pocket, attached to guard. for they
are instantly adjusted to the eye with a
very little trouble; whereas, if common
spectacles are used, such a process is re-
quired to get them ready, that to save the
trouble the eyes are oft5n strained to an
swer the purpose. ...
8. Wash the eyes abundantly every morn
ing If cold water be used, let it be Tapped
against the closed eye with the fingers of
the right hand, not striking hard against
the balls of the eye. But it would seem
better plan to open the eye in pure blood
warm water, becauIe warm water is more
penetrating than cold; it dissolves more
readily any hardened matter that may be
about the lids, and is more soothing and
more natural.
10. The moment the eyes feel tired, the
very moment you are conscious Of an effort
to read or sew, lay aside the book or needle
and take walk for an hour or employ
yourself in some active exercise not re-
CURING the close use of the ewes.
- HHa "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-29
Ehe Unfortunate District Of Co.
Iulnbin.

The 'white folks" Of the District of Co
lumbia are beginning to have a pretty clear
perception of that solemn warning, put
not your trust in POLITICIANS" Under the
Federal Constitution Congress has over
said District "eXclusive power OF legisla-
ton in all cases whatsoever" This power
has become great convenience to
the Radical abolition reformers of Con-
gresS in their experiments for the eleva
tion OF the black race; but it is the story
Of the frogs in the fable to the victims OF
these merry pastimes. The census of 1850,
gives to the District, embracing WASH
ington, Georgetown and the mar in of the
District territory around them, a total pop
ulation of seventyfve thousand, of
which Washington City had sixty -one
thousand, including some fifteen thousand
blacks, bond and tree. The late rebellion
has resulted in adding, perhaps, not less
than twenty thousand blacks to this element,
chiefly from the adjoining late slave States,
and has also resulted in abolishing slavery.
There are therefore now in Washington
some thirty-tive thousand free negroes.
more or less, against about seventy thou
sand whites. In other words, the black ele-
ment constitutes sone-thirdoft the population
of the national capital, and is largely made
up from the ignorant, credulOus and desti-
tute refugees from the late slave plantations
OF Virginia and Maryland
Upon these people the House of Repre-
sentatives has passed a bill comforting the
right OF suffrage without qualification.
Leaving out OF the question the almost
unanimous remonstrance of the whites of
Washington, the question recurs, is this the
way of wisdom, humanity or safety? Are
the property rights OF the people of Wash
ington entitled to no respect? Are these
whites entitled to no consideration, as the
majority of the people of the city Il? Are
the distinctions of race and color, cultivated.
by Congress and established in the Federal
Constitution for three-quarters of a CEN
tury, to go for nothing? Can these dis
tinctions and prejudices of race and color.
old as the. pyramids of Egypt be abolished
in day by acts of Congress? Are not all
wholesome revolutions the work of time
and gradual ameliorations? The whites
and She blacks of the District of Columbia
may well inquire, what is next to be our
portion2 Wilt be Congressional COM
mission, or a major general with five thou
sand bayonets to maintain law and order
Its said that the people of Washington
ought to be tankful in being fed directly
from the public treasury; but they are
made to feel it in being subject to the
whims, caprices and experiments of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-29
Paving Notice,
CITY cLERK,s oFFICE.e

To all Hirhom IL may C0Hcera: .. s1tiru- gf
... CITY CLERKS OFFICE,E q
COLUMBUS, o., Jan %, 1866.
Notice is hereby given, that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council OF Columbus, tor
making the following improvements. to-Wit:
fOr building Twenty iBch PIPE SeweG in Third
street, from Doctor CUulter's Sewer south to Gay
street, thence westwardly in Cay street two hun
dred feet. .... ... .gr.....H Trfi
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer
and filed in the ufce of the City CLERK. r.f frfi s,
All per, ons ming damages on &C cunt of said
proposed improvemeHts, are required IA. file their.
CLAIM in the Office Of the Clerk, in writing on or
before the nintn day Of March, A. D. 1865,
-ls- JOSEPH D0WDAH4,eitfI
jan2I. d1taw4w CITY Clerk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-29

legislative body with supreme power over
them, made up of strangers. here to-day
and gone tomorrow, and without even the
representation OF Territory. No wonder
that since the return of peace the sub
stantial citizens Of Washington are Begin
ming to cast about for some more desirable
lOcati m for the advantages OF a republican
form Of government. At this rate the ma
tional capital will soon be nothing else than
a caravansary of Office holders, Office SEEK
ers, vagrants, gamblers and vagabonds, and
negroes under the care of the Freedmen's
Bureau.-Nelo York Herald
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-29
Paving Notice.

To aHaoAOns IL mag conern: &C..
CITY CLERKS OFFICE1
COLUMBUS, o., December 20, 1885 7 40
N9ice is hereby given, that proceedings haye been
instituted in the City Council Of Columbus, for
making the following improvements. to-wit: Z lfnf
For grading and paving the crossing on the east Q
side Of Washington avenue across Franklin avenue.
The to be done in accordance with p ats nd Il
estimates to he prepared y the City Civil Engineer
and filed in The office of the CITY Clerk. IIFss
\ / persOns clsiming damages account of said
proposed improvements are required to file their
claims in tn Office of the Clerk, in writr e. on or
before the sixth day of February, A. D. 1866 y.
JOSEPH DOWDhLb, 'h'A
doc2l-4w-ltwd City Clerk -..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-29
Paving Notice. I.

To dN ChOnl IL may Concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, I W"
COLUMBUS, o., December 40, 1861 5f
Notice is hereby given, that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for
making the following improvements, to wit: 2. f''I
For grading and paving the crossi z on the south
side of Town street, across Washington avenue
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer
and filed in the office Of the City Clerk. .''l
All persons claiming damages on account Of sad
proposed improvements, are required to file their
fore the sixth day of February, A, D. 1866. M r..
JOSEPH D0WDALL, '."
dec2l-4wltwd . City Clerk --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-29
Paving N Otce.
10 Al Whom u Nay Concern.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE. !
COLUMBUS, o., January o. 1856 %
Notice is herebygiyen. that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council Of Columbus for maxi
Ing the acknowledgements, to-wit 81 -Neli
For grading and graveling the roadway Of Rich
street. from Bank alley ~ Hamilton's Tannery
The same 10 be done in accordance with piats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer
and led in the ofce Of the City Clerk Nfs1I u y
All persons claiming damages on account Of said
proposed improvements, are required to Gle their
claims in the office of the Clerk in writing on or
1866. 'It - fT'
JOSEPH D0WDALL. City Clerk. D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-29
Sewer Notice.
tUNOW ~ Wtdy UONceFh : - ~
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

To all achon1 ii may Concern . -. $780, ...-
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
COLUMBUS, D.. De ember 20. 1885, 3
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have beon
instituted in tho City Council of Columbus, for
making the following Improvements, to- wit = TT''
For extending the Spring street Sewer from Front
street westwardy, following the course of the run to
the SciOto river. r.| ......" |TI TTFIf
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer
and filedin the Office of the City Clerk ~ 10 3.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed Improvements are required to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk in writing on or be-
fore the sixth day of February A. D. 1896
- JOSEPH DUWDALL, 10
dec9l-4wltawd City Clerk,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-29
Reputation Established e. /. /.

.WrS. 8. a. sREEess is ggssIy a ~
p's6t5C 6essefNcEs'cSS and her om
sCo"GerFWV success Is Ismpre- 10
CedeNted. KaeY fame and
her discoveries hare gone
abroad, and to-day SIZE is
Mhes' Tine tire largest n11a- asaF
GsftCEWrcSS f2s The aCorGd. = -, ...ae
Everybody Interested. i,i ..I'ns +
Youth GssCt Otg age are alike 1lIs1
6esseGStG ,by The aSse OF sXrS. 1sas9
S. "a. sGIEeas'S Worlds KKats. 1.sat
ReStO9.er and Hair Dress '5lsiis
ing. They act directly sspOss ~ h
the roots Of fIse heir, c0Msiaag. 1isai
lWCM9iG2eE gTOsOFIt and 6eGsS. sgsd
ty. Y'Ossr hair, az changed 10 ass
grey or aChSte by sickness Os;
other CGgaESeS, aC6lE SOOst be 9,eale has
stored TO cts MdtNrGl color 4aI
and beauty. DGsaegl'lslTr TrerGd-poo
tc0teG fOgcUer.a TIE KEGta. smli
failing stopped The sSsOSg a's7q
delicate heyGt-dreSS Os. b0ssgipa1s
1setcGfs esCos.ss scstis ossS Ienas- 9''.,1 ..'
ofsotlfsig. Thcassostd degfght-s@oa :
ftGG fa'NS9iGlaco,t TO the Is0is. Ssow Oh
impaired. 81 yOss sC6SIs t0lalasb
restore yOsSs.i Ie6fs', as III mssaa
yOaEth, and retain al flti.Oisgh ao,ls ,i
life, scitIsosst delay pared -,
q bottle Of each fsNrs. 3. .a.sas 81
saIIess'S Worlds HEHts. Re.
stOfes. Essd Dresstslg 8 ~ MI ssaS, ,ss,o y,
a Sold by Druggists throughout tha World. bszIado
.oeg a. PRINCIPAL SALES oERIcE,pl ads a. sairrls
10s y 200 tsrsenwich S.. New-KerI.. 49,, +,
Ocb4e5-deod&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-29

MACHINE STITCHING OF Ali
N1 kinds done ct No. 23S South High street.
may2s MRS. BARTELL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-29
NUMBER 49,
Sewer Notice.

TO all wAom IL may Coacern:t
CRY CLERKS OFFICE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-29

Remember, M1t Tits BiHers is mt Alch0hoHc,
contains no Rum or WhiSky ami cannot HlukS
Dr"nhirds, but is the best Tonic da The World.-
keaG who saws so:
lfrom Rfy. 81. d. Segfried Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Chnr.h. PhiIadelphlal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-29

.IFiom the Rev. r. D. Fcndall, Assistant Editor
Christi IN Chronicle, Philadelphia
i have derived decided benefit from tho use Of
Hollands German Btters aud feel il my orivi'ele
to recommend them as most valuahle tonic to all
who are suffering from General Debiltyor from dis
eases arising from detangementOf he Liver. Yours
truly, h. ID. FENDALL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-29

Prostraiion Of the system, induced by Severe
hardships, Exposure, Feyers, Of Diseases of Camp
Life. Soldiers, Citizens, Male or Female, Adult or
Youth, will fad in this Bitters pure Tonic, not
dependent on bad liquors for their almost miracu-
lOus effects.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-29

Dyspepsia and di eases resulting from Disorders
Of the Liver and Digestive Organs, are cured by
Hoodand's German Bttsrs. This Bitters has per.
formed more Cures, gives better satisfaction, has
m re testimony, has more respectable people TO
vouch for it. than any other article in the market
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14

cannot be married just vet: meanwhile
Lizzie end kept the matter between our
selves. They are very happy-God bless
them and so am |
t. S.-Mr. Archer re-appoared yester-
day, looking quite well and comfortable
see clearly that, one day not distant, I
shall be left tlamenting-the solitary resid>
uum Of family in lore
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14
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