davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
Arrest for Reasonable Utterances.

On Monday last, our young friend, EN-
cry Merr1mon, brother of Judge Merrimon,
was arrested, by the military, under the
charge of having uttered reasonable Ian
guage some days before We have not heard
what the exact language was but understand
that he had said in political discussion
" there was no government in the United
States. "-AsheDiAIe Neacs.
If this be SO, this young man ought to be
made to feel that there is a government of
the United States. Treason has been excus-
ed long enough.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
Gov. BrOwnlOw and the Franchise LaV

Gov. Brownlow and the Franchise Law.
WASHINGTON, Aug. I'm.
Brownlow disapproves of any changes in
the Tennessee franchise laws.
We felt sure that Gov. Brownlow had
been misrepresented on this subject. 1t ap-
pears that, for the present, he is opposed to
any change in the franchise law of Tennessee.
1t seems to us, as an outsider, that the Ten
nessee test oath alittle too rigid. By slight
modification it would let in to The polls some
eight to ten thousand good Republicans. If
this be so, such a modification would benefit
the State. But the present loyal status of
hazards, and we are glad to hear that the
glorious old patriot, Brownlow, has no idea
of surrendering to the enemy.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ENGINE, MILL, &c., FGR SALE.

O-117I7'
WE HAVE FOR SALE, AT OUR FURN
w ACE, near Wilson, in Nash county, N. Z.
a splendid 40 horse power Steam Engine, witt
two cylinder boilers. 1t is one of the best work
ing engines we have ever seen, and has suficien
capacity to drive a saw and grist mill. The girls
mill is now with the engine, and we will iurnlsl
the saw mill if required.
We have, also, two iron blowing cylinders, !
feet diameter, and feet stroke, in good working
order, and powerful enough to drive any blast
furnace
We have, besides, cupola, ladies, crane and
every thing suitable for foundry.
We will either sell all together or separatGl!
TAPPEY, LUMSDEN 81 CO.,
Petersburg, Va.
August 20, 1867. 63-tw&w4w.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
For the Standard.
HISTORY OF NORTH-CAR0LfNA.

Some zeal is manifested to have the his
tory of this State written up to the close Of
the war; Several newspaper correspondents
have urged it, and have all with rather sim
gular unanmity suggested Gov. Swain as
the writer. In substance, this is certainly
desirable. Posterity ought to know North
Cardinals acts in the rebellion, but there can
be but one conclusion as to the reason OF sug-
costing Gov. Swain for the historian. THEY
do not cant the histo1y read. The Governor is IL
man OF talent and Il shrewd politician, but
writing history is not his vocation. Our
history is in a bad fix now; Hawks Wheel
er and Swain have cut it to suit special
purposes shaped it so us to ignore all but
their own affinities, and hence, have depriv
ed it Of all comeliness whatever. Either we
have had the tamest, most insipid common
place career that ever did exist, or our true
history remains untold. Mr. Wiley attemp-
ted novel on GOV. SWANS favorite Ala
nance. but the theme was so insignificant,
and the events had been so historically
damned, that Mr.. Wiley's inventive genius
utterly failed. In the whole domain Of his
tory. there is nothing so exhaustingly dry,
and so absolutely peurle as the colonial and
revolutionary history of this State. Gov.
Swain has immortalized himself upon Tryon,
Tanning and Jacob johnson, and now has
the proud prominence of standing at the
head Of unreliable historians Dr. Hawks
was a man of very superior ability, but I'M
fortunately he belonged to the wrong histo
rio school, and attempted to watt his books
into popular favor by huge Chapel Hill
Commencement puff The consequence is that
his work has never paid expenses, and the
dust of mental neglect is gathering upon it
in nearly all places where it is found. Pray
let Gov. Swain alone; his letters to Gov.
Perry, his lecture to the Legislature, and his
eulogium upon Jacob Johnson, are enough
of that kind of glory for any one man.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20


MEssRs. EDITORS The times in this Sec
ton bid fair for prosperous future. Those
who still mourn over the 'lost cause" and are
trying to bring about its resurrection by
mounting the public rostrum and asking the
people to come forward and join the grand
Conservative party Gas they name it) are only
burying it still deeper, and though like all
deceivers, they put on fair face the people
discover their treacherous designs and will
avoid them. There is every prospect of there
being large delegation from this section of
the Old North State to the September Con-
vention. AS number of our friends would
like to know how the work is progressing,
allow me here to state that Leagues are be-
ing almost daily organized in the interior of
almost every County of this section, and the
Republican party is daily gathering
strength and advocates.
Yours respectfully, B. E.
Goldsboro, N c., Aug. A. 1867.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

A cable despatch. announces the death of
Ira Aldridge, the colored tragedan, who
has created no small sensation upon the En-
gilsh stage It had been announced that he
would shortly come to the United States and
appear upon the stage here, affording us ev-
idence the African may possess first-class
histrionic talent. His reputation abroad
had become so well established that his
death may be regarded as serious loss to
the dramatic world Washinqtoza Chronicle
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

TIN ORE IN MIssoURI.-The discovery of
tin ore in large quantities on this continent
is of great economic value. The world is
chiefly supplied from the mines in Cornwall,
England and those of Wales. 1t is GER
tainty that in Southeast Missouri we have an
immense deposit of tin ore, easy of access,
in mountainous, heavily timbered region,
with extensive WATERPROOF afforded by the
ST. Francis river and its tributaries The
veins are found from two feet to three hun
dred feet in width. and from few yards to
one mile in length easily traced on the sur
face, having been laid bare by the unusually
heavy floods of the last spring. We may
safely assert that in few years we will con-
troll the tin market of the world We have
the ore and the fuel in abundance. and though
labor is comparatively high, we have coun-
ter-balance in the fact that we do not have
to sink expensive and deep shafts to obtain
the mineral, as they do in England.
Our ore is bare at the surface on the hill
sides, where for ages it can be cheaply
thrown out without the use of those cum
Drous and very expensive engines and ma
chinery in use in Cornwall and Wales. AS
yet the ore has been found in quantity only
in Madison county, but indications are found
of its existence in Washington and Iron
counties in fact, it was in this latter county
though before its organization-th that Dr.
Farrell found the first specimen of the ore,
about nine years ago. He has quietly, but
as persistently as circumstances would admit
pursued the search until this last spring, aid
ed by the floods, he discovered those i'm
mense veins spoken of. He informs us that
all Southeast Missouri may be regarded as
vast storehouse of mineral wealth. Iron,
lead, zinc, cobalt, black lead, copper, barytes,
ravin, and nickle are found in large quaint
ties. Immense beds OF fine marble and a
very beautiful serpentine are found. There
are large tracts of these lands yet Govern
ment land, at 81 ,25 per acre. The climate
is mild-the winters very mild The valleys
are rich soil, and a pleasant and healthy
summer or winter resort.
Fruit of all kinds is certain crop, and
easily shipped by rail or the rivers Fish
and game abundant. Springs of pure cold
water, as we'll as supher springs, are COM
mon. The country wants now Northern en-
ergy, capital, and SKILL Washington City
Egpress.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
NTATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,
Aug. 6, 1867,

CTATE OF NORTE-CAROLIN
~ BURKE COUNTY. J
Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Sumner
Term, 1867.
OF j. L. Collins, rG pa1 Es ,ot to pay
Elizabeth Scott, ct al. debts. o-.,,
1t appearing to the satisfaction OF the CcT; u
that Theodore Collins, one of the dcicnaan.s Of
this State, it is therefore, ordered by the Coa
that publication be made for six weeks sue nf.
lively in the ". G. Standard, newspaper Pd dc.
lshed in the City of Raleigh, notifying s Eourt
PENDANT to appear at the next term OF TINS 0 Op
to be held at the Court House in Nor" ''nnt
the 5th Monday after the 4th Monday in Aug sinn
next, and plead answer or demurr or the ps;ngIr
will be taken pro-confessoand heard accoIar orL
Witness, E. w. Dorsey, Clerk OF saia 0o'''
~ E. w. DORSEY, Clerk;
July "a, 1867. 3o-"o".
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

SU1cIDE.-We learn that Mr.. William
Glenn, an old citizen of this County, residing
in Fishdam District, hung himself on We'd
nesday morning last. The cause of the act
is not known. Mr.. G.. was a good citizen,
and on the morning Of the occurrence took
rope and informed his wife that he would
bring in some fodder. Staying longer than
usual search was made, and he was found in
the woods, suspended by the neck and dead.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

MoTHER.-Young man! Thy mother is
thy best earthly friend. The world may
forget thee, thy mother never, the world may
wilfully do thee many wrongs-thy mother
never; the world may persecute thee while
living, and when dead plant the ivy and the
nightshade of SANDER upon thy CRASHES
grave, but thy mother will love and cherish
thee while living, and, if she survive thee
will weep for thee when dead, such tears as
none but mother knows how to weep. Love
thy mother!
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
washington News.
WASHINGTON. Anu.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.
Commodore Kitty releaves Rear Admiral
Rowan, the Commander of the Norfolk Ma
w Yard, who will command the Atlantic
Squadron.
Gen. Pope writes Gen. Grant letter ma
king two solid columns. The letter OF b.
II. Hill, of Georgia, furnishes the text.
The following paragraph occurs:
1T is my duty, however, to state that IN
nv Judgment, the condition of affairs in the
Southern States, even should reconstruction
be satisfactorily accomplished, will, of ne
cessity, be reproduction, in more or less
modified degree, of what now exists in Ten
nessee, unless some meaures are adopted to
free the country of the turbulent and disloy-
al leaders of the reactionary party. Whilst
these persons remain in the country to exer-
else the baleful influence they undou btedly
possess, there can be no peace"
This is the truth well and strongly put. If
we had q President and Cabinet whose
hearts were thoroughly in the work of re-
construction on the basis prescribed by the
will of the nation, there would be little dan
ger from the Vaccinations and infiammatory
appeals of such disunion leaders as Mr.. Hill.
But if the States are to go back with these
leaders unmuzzled, and with many of them
permitted to vote while loyal men are ex-
Guided from the polls the loyal people. who
will have full control in the Constitutional
Conventions must take the necessary steps
to protect themselves. Wehear good deal
about general amnesty to rebels. No man,
unless he submits Internationally to the ma
tional authority and repents of his SIN against
the nation whose lite he sought to take,
is entitled to amnesty. When rebels like
Ben Hill do this, and not before, they may
look for amnesty.
But the boot is on the other leg. 1t IS the
loyal men in these States acho are IN need Of
amnesty at the hands Of rebels They have
not asked it, nor will they in any event but
they are as much under the hand of rebel
power to- day as they were three years ago.
1t is owing only to the laws of Congress and
the presence of troops that their lives and
property are at all sate This is especially
true OF the colored people, against whom
the disunion leadars arc constantly tanning
the flame of popular hatred. A "war OF ra-
ces' is predicted on all hands by these lead
ers, when they haoao in their wicked hearts
that if such war should begin it will be
begun by them. The colored people are
quiet and law-abiding. They simply want
their rights as guaranteed to them by law
They have no idea of engaging in war with
&c
We trust Gen. Grant will sustain General
Pope in the views he has expressed in the
letter referred to. Gen. Grant has it in his
power to add even to his great fame 10y
firmly sustaining such subordinates as Pope
and..Sheridan, and by throwing all his weight
on the side of the loyal men of the nation.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
RALEIGH, n. g.
Tuesday, August 20, 1867
Republican State Convention.

Let the Republicans of the State
bear in mind that State Convention
will be held in Raleigh, on Wednes-
day, September 4th.
We trust meetings will be held in
every County, and every neighbor-
hood in the State represented. Let
us give such an impetus to the work
of reconstruction as to render the re-
turn of the State to the Union certain
under the present acts of Congress.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
August 20, 18'
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

THE COPARTNERSHIP OF j. D. C. & I'M
i Pool, Manufacturers OF Tobacco, &C., Wa
dissolved by mutual consent the 30th June last,
J. NJ. Pool having disposed of his interest TO biz
late partner, j. D. G. Pool, who assumes all
liabilities, and who is authorized to close The
business OF the concern.
The business will be continued by j. D. G. Pool
j. D. c. POOL,
J. NJ. POOL.
Kittrells, August Goth, 1867. 3Ew3w.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

CHEAP TEA CoMNe.-There is good news
for tea-drinkers. A despatch from India an
nounces that the tea markets in China have
opened prices one-third lower than at the
opening of last year. The tea merchants of
London, who have been holding back their
supplies IN the hope OF raising prices. have,
Is said, received advices to realize.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
NOTICE.

THE. UNDERSIGNED COMMITTEE, AZ
POINT Ed at May Term of the County Govt
will let to the lowest bidder the building of tB
bridge across Neuse River, at the place known 81
Battles Bridge"
Bids to be made at the place, on Saturday. th'
18th of August, at Ii NJ.
A. T. NAL,
r. DUNN,
w. j. BUSBEE, Com.
VIM. r. POOL,
VIM. H. HOOD,
Aug. 6, 1867. 32-vSt
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
August Is, 1867.
IMPORTANT TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS

TTHE PUBLISHERS OF THE NORTH CARO-
l. LINIAN have on hand to dispose ola larg
quantity of NEWSPAPER TYPES AND MAIE
RIAL, nearly new, and of superior quality
desired, they can supply two weekly paper;s. o. .
one daily without regard to size, with everything
pertaining to first class printing establishmeni
The type to be disposed offs OF various sizes aD'
styles.
HEARNE, DUNHAM & MCDANIEL
August 18th, 1857. 6l-5L
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
l.. r. L..

l.. Il. l..
THE N. G. CHAPTER OF THE L. R. Il
i will hold its regular Convocation at Green;
boro' on the 3rd Tuesday (20th) of August. Al
subordinate Councils are requested to sena
Delegates and furnish Reports to August H.
All members who can be present are invited 10
attend.
By order, G. W. WELKER.
D. HODGIN, Secretary
Auoust 13 1897 6O-td
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

New YORK, Aug. II,
Cotton more active and frmer--sales
10000 bales at 28I.
Turpentine 559.
Stocks steady.
LIVERPOOL, Aug II.
Cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales 10
900 bales.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

A post norton examination showed that
the death of the late D. E. Gardner, of
Toledo, was occasioned by cancer in the
liver.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

Sir Charles M. l.. Monck, the oldest ba1o-
net in the United Kingdom, whose nobility
is traced back to Edward II, died recently at
Belroy Castle, England.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
July "a, 1867
N0ITH-CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA BACON =

A LOT OF NORTH CAROLINA Az
n Virginia Bacon, Hams, Sides and shou'0'
on hand and for sale by nonn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
DHmooRA Alto
MASS MEETINGS
a..' -.s, FOR AUGUST.
A CORRECTED LIST.


Dem. STATE Ex. COMMITTEE RooMs,l
3iIl l.i aa Columbus, o., Aug. 5, 1885,
= The Committee, having revised and care
fully corrected the list of Democratic Mass
Meetings heretofore announced for August,
submit the following as the corrected list,
and respectfully ask the Chairmen ofDem-
ocratic County Central Committees and the
editors of Democratic county papers to
look over the list and ascertain whether
the time and the speakers they have an
nounced for their meetings conform to this
list, and if they do not to make them con-
form thereto:- - e,
DEFIANCE, Defiance county. Thursday, Aug 221
Hons George b. Pendleton and l.. r. Crithfeld
GREENVILLE, Darke county. Thursday, Aug. ed
Hons, Allen q. Thurman and Frank FL. Hurd. I
BELLEF0NTAINE Logan county, Thursday
Aug. ped, Hon. 2. Van Trump and Hon. j. +. Nc
Kinney. s.a ts--e-..-. -ssr-.sasE ~s8-
Hon. d s. Uhl and E. B. Eshelman. ~
PIQUA. Miami county. Friday Aug. esi. Hons
Allen G. Thurman and Frank II. Hurd.
SIDNEY. Shelby county, Saturday: Ang- .24th
HouS. Allen g. Thurman and Frank II. Hurd. 7i
CIRCLEVILLE. Pickawsy county, Saturday
,(Eyening), Aug. oath. Hon. d. s. Uhl and Z.
Eshelman. 5-... .-
BUCYRUS. Crawford county, Saturday. Aug. oath
mons george H. fendletOu ana II. n Srllcu
field. -.- }i- s.-
WAPAKONETTA, Auglaizs county Monday, Aug
26th, Hons. Allen G. Thurman and Frank II
Hurd. r- .-tr .... .-.. .- r7
CELINA. Mercer county, Tuesday, Aug. 27th, Hons
Allen G. Thurman aud Frank Fl. Hurd.
HAYSYILLE, Ashland county. Saturday. Aug
e7th. Hon. D. S. Uhl, Hon. r. P. Ranney and A
| NJ. ia kson.
MORROW, Warren county. Saturday, Aug. 3ls
| Hons. Geo 81. Pendleton and Allen G. Thurman
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
| z. r EsHEIMAN Sec,v. ------.--- - :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22

PHYSICALLY CossIDERED.-We met
Blobbs on the street yesterday. Blobbs is
getting to be horrible benzinist. He has
been on spree for about two weeks. He
shows it in his attire. His fashionable hat
is caved in; his coat is in ribbons; his
necktie is fastened with the bow under the
left ear; his shirt front is ornamented with
liberal embroidery of tobacco juice; his
boots are torn all to pieces; in point of
fact he looks like the latter end of hard
times. In answer to our questions he told
us he had been fishing down at the dam,
and had been in the water good deal
'Spiv, my boy" he said, and he threw a
world of wisdom into the squint of his left
eye. "Spiv., look at them boots. Gone.
amt they The water did that" Here
he became confidential and philosophical.
s.sSpiv., if water has such an effect ON boots,
what must it be with m ans stomach?
shan't drink no more of it," We left him
firm in this conclusion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22

DOC days are fairly upon us and this is
truly the sickly season. Do not be without
supply of Goes Dyspepsia Cure in the
house. 1t cures cholera morbus, cramps,
pains and cholic in either stomach or bow
els, is the only remedy ever discovered that
is a sure cure for dyspepsia, and is splen-
did antidote for disorders occasioned by q
change of water or diet; being prompt
harmless and certain in its action, we cheer
fully commend it to all classes.
aug21-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22

THERE are few persons living who would
consent for a given sum to part with their
hair and forever wear a wig, or even con-
sent to have this glory of the body changed
from its natural hue to the color that
marks age and decay. Yet thousands for
want OF a simple remedy within their
reach, are becoming prematurely bald and
grey. "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restora-
tive" is sure preventative, costs but a
triae, and will work wonders with your
personal appearance. w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22

A GENTLEMAN of great medical knowl-
edge says that more genial, wholesome
and effectual tonic and appetizer than
brakes Celebrated Plantation Bitters was
never discovered. He recommends it for
Dyspepsia, for Liver Complaint, for Ex-
haustion, Weakness, for want of Appetite.
and for Mental Depression. It is all agree
able stimulant, and is equally adapted to
young and old. Persons of sedentary
habits, like clergymen, lawyers, merchants,
and delicate females, are particularly ben
efitted by its use. aug21deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
RAILROAD NOTICE.

3 81 OFFICE OF THE
COLUMBUS INDIANAPOLIS CENTRAL K. r. Co.}
1907 COLUMBUS, OHIO. August 10th, 1867. }
diandpolis Central Rdilaody Company: 10
THE STOCK HOLDERS Of TIE co.
i lumbus Il Indianapolis Central Railway Com
rany, the Union q LOgansport Railroad Company
and the Toledo. LoganspOrt & Burlington Railway
Company having agreed to consolidate the three
Companies under the name of the Columbus & In
diana Central Railway COMPANY, directed at
their meeting and after approving said tion
agreement that election should be held for eley-
en- Directors of said nea corp ration at the C 20
of the Columbus Indianapolis Central Railway
Company, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, on the
IItli day of September, 1867,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and o'clock
Pm.
Stockholders are accordingly hereby notified of
said meeting for he election of Directors
GORDON NOODLE, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
Total. .,..........,. .sl8l.a45 81

ARRESTS LAST NIGHT.-A man stopping
at the High Street House last night, be-
came belligerent and drew knife on two
men, who complained to the police. Off
GERS Hartley and Trainer proceeded to the
house to arrest the offender and found him
locked in his room. He refused admittance,
and the officers were compelled to use
force to get in, when they took him to the
City Prison.
Two suspicious characters were found
in saloon on High street last night, en-
deavoring to victimize third party, who
had money. They were all drunk, and
after being warned to go home without
effect, were consigned to the calaboose by
officers Hughes and Smith.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
LATEsT-5 p. M.


ELOUR-Not any higher; family $40 25@IO IS
WHEAT-Vpened hrm at % 30 for No. red al d
Closed dull; white 50 3592 40. ID. 49, ~ -
n CORN--Firm and in light supply at 9099lc.
OATS-Dull at 50 q 6Oc for No l.
RYE-Firms sales st close at 81 % for Mol,
. BARLEH--Uuchanged. n 't-i
C0TT0N--Dull and prices nominal at 26o for
middlirg. ia
WHISKY-Stoady at SOC in bond.
P0RK-Mess dull and little or no demand; held at
$23 80 hut could have been bought at $23 25.--
BULK MEATS-Firmer; sales at lie for should
ers l3Ec for sides; l4c for clear ribbed sides at
close 1lc higher and in large demand for clear.
BAC0N-Sides l54c; holders asked l6c and 30
hogshesds sold at this rate.
LARD-Firm at l2Ac.
nHAMS-Unchanged. @ ~ - e.
GRUG GERIES--1 steady and in fair demand. 1.-f
RUTTFR-Scarce and firm at 20@24c. a.--.
OIES-L: nseed dull at Oil 1901 I6.
1TALIIO OW--Scarce sn1 in demand at lee. -itt
1dCANDLES-Star 24c. . (.
. o. SEEDS-Elax 81, --..f 1--f .-s Ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22

g. SICK HEADACHE can be cured. How
many hundreds, nay thousands of the hui
man family allow themselves to suffer with
Nervous and Sick Headache, when the great
sovereign remedy, RobdcEs Blood Pills can
be obtained of any respectable druggist.
ang2l-d&W1W.