davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-29

Rocky Mount, Edgecomb Co., NJ C. Nou 13.
James r. Dey, Esq.
Sir: In reply to your inquiry of the re-
suits of our experience in the use of your
improved Poudrette-purchased of you for
this years cotton crop-we would beg leave
to say that the present season has been
one quite unfavorable to the action of all
fertilizers.
Several kinds Of manures were used by
US, with the exception of your Poudrette,
with little or no effect to the crop.
Where the Poudrette was used, it gave
US near half a bale more per acre, and
caused the cotton to open much earlier;
and we would, therefore, recommend the
same as concentrated manure for the
growth Of cotton, as well as improvement
to the soil. Yours. very respectfully,
HENRY P. STULTS & BRO.
Address for further particulars,
LODI MANUFAOTURINGC CO.,
Nov IA 3mo 66 Cortland Street. n. Y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-29
Office North Carolina Railroad Co.,

@@@ -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-29
Change Of Schedule on G. & C. R. R.

81 q ML RRsE.gl.l..:..Iss s - as5l.s.s;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-29

Iead9etoay. 8. q, September q, 1867.
Mr.. James r. Dey.
Sir: applied the Double Refined Pou-
drette by itself, and in combination with
other fertilizers, on cotton, and am pleased
with it; SO much 80 that it is my present
intention to purchase larger supply of
you the next year to apply to my cotton
crop. Yours very respectfully,
HENRY G. DAVIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-29

NN and after FRIDAY, the 9Th instant.
OPassenger Trains will run daily, Sun.
days excepted, as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14

IshtIail Pasha, Viceioy oi Egypt, Demands
he be made virtually independent Of Porte.
r@ Ase ~ Fomiam Arrests.
LONDON, Feb. 1S-,The FeDian arrests
still continue. Many new arrests were
made yesterday. including 70 officers from
the American army. fsf <1l la
Consols 0l !; 5-2O's 1871; Illinois Central
Sl1s; Eric 3919. 8Hla
Financial.
LONDON, February 10, Evening = Con-
ssols closed at 81 for money; 5-20's, 734;
Illinois Central, Si24; Erie, 30JS. z. e. isln s3g
FRAEKFoET, February l3, Evenlngs--U.
s. bonds, 76M. N e. a.'.f.'r ~. ~ gegis'8
afs L,VerpoOI Market. 158i-.
LIyERPooL, February l3, Evening"
Breadstuffs quiet. Corn 39s 6d for mixed ;
tallow AS for American; lard 50s per cwt.;;
bacon 43' per cwt. for middles; linseed oil
37s l0d per ton; spirits of turpentine 38s
percwt.; rosin, common, Is Gil per III lbs.
petroleum, refined, Is Cd per gallon. n j, !;
The LIVeIpOoI Docks 60 be blown Up
.nfas 30 ~ by the Fenians.fa tin1.4lun1
LONDON, February l3.-More trouble is
expected at Liverpool. Sympathizers with
the Fenian movement say the docks are to
be blown up. .....ss1Ilaseg sla'e t5HnJ
p Arrest of Supposed FenIans aa..,
DUBLIN, February 13.--Seventy supposed
Fenians were arrested yesterday on the ar
rival of the mail boat from Holyhead. ih
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
Z lTAKr your friends TO the FsstlvaI tO.nIght.

. .
OPERA HOUSE. = Bourcicault's popular
drama entitled the Octoroon, or Life in
Louisiana, was performed last evening in a
superb manner. Miss Virginia's rendition of
Zoe was magnificent, and Mr.. Buchanan
made huge character of Wah-no-tee, the
Indian chief who has little to say but heap
to do. la Petite Emelie, asWee-nee Paul,
was capital; she is the best child actress
we have ever seen. Tonight is Mr., Mexican
Buchanan's benefit, and a very fine bill
will be presented. The romantic Scotch
drama entitled Rob Roy, or Aud Lang
Syne, will be given with "a caste never
approached in this city. Mr.. Buchanan
will appear as Rob Roy McGregor,
the outlawed Highland Chieitain, and
Miss Virginia Buchanan as Helen Nc
Gregor his wife. The balance of the char
acters will be very carefully cast and win
display the entire talent OF the company.
All of the original and beautiful music Of
the play will be given, consisting of songs,
Duets, chorusses, dances, &c.--and as the
piece has not been played here for long
time we anticipate crowded house.
Saturday afternoon the matinee will COM
nence at 2 o'clock. Admission 80 cents,
children Is cents. The great Temperance
drama Of the Drunkard will be given. s,q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
0r&I&gf1aisRElBFtjf&.. f1aisRElB BFtjf&
FROM WASHINGTON.
StIII TInIKerIng the Tariff BIII.

NEW York, Feb.13.--The WOrldsspecial
says: The free-traders are not represented
In the delegations Interested in the Tariff
billt Everybody goes in for the highest
figures, and everybody gets all be wants.
The lobbyis so great that the passage way
to the Ways and Means committee room is
obstructed.
The Tribune's special says: The Ways
and Means committee, not unimpeded by
bores and representatives Of interests, pro-
gressed considerably with the Tariff bill to-
day. The restoration yesterday aof the
House rates on woolen and wofsted goods
seemed to settle long vexed question, but
it was in effect reOpeaed to-day by the eff
forts of Mr.! Slater, of Massachusetts,, and
the old difference between the wool grow
ers and wool manufacturers has been re-
vived sufficiently to threaten a contest in
the House. Many treacherous and hostile
influences are atwork to, delay and defeat
the bill.
The Tines special says: The Ways and
Means committee will continue 10 hear
delegations on the subject of the tariff.
The duty on jute was raised yesterday from
five dollars to twenty-five dollars per ton.
Those on hemp and flax were raised ac-
cordingly. Flocks have also been advanced
from three cents to twelve cents per pound.
1t is probable there will be an increase In
the rates on foreign books.
al e North Carolina Rejects,nW8l
Reports from North Carolina state that
the Legislature has virtually rejected the
reconstruction plan devised by the South
ern Governors. + 'aj g9i1q 90 tiT ybHe3 q 2
General Dix. ~ i97u
No definite conclusion was reached yes
terday on the nomination of Gen. Dix to
France. There Is much opposition to his
confirmation, and the result is doubtful.
The committee decided TO increase the
rank of Minister resident at Brussels to o
full mission. ~ 3F1
The Bankrupt Bill. ~
The Worlds special says: The prospect
Of the passage of the Bankrupt bill by the
House Is good, the amendments of the SEN
ate being such as the House will agree to.
New York, Feb. Washington specials
says that the Senate committee on Foreign
Relations will report against the cOntirma-
tion of Mr.. Hugh Ewing as Minister to
Hague, and report favorably on John
Geys as Minister to Liberia, and s. S. San
ford as Minister to Brussels.
The Ways and Means committee are
raising nearly all items in the Senate tariff
bill. This morning they struck out the
clause permitting the Pacific railway COM
pany to use foreign iron.
RumOrs of Cabinet Changes.
Rumors are current of Cabinet changes.
They say Messrs. Seward and Randall will
go out. There is nothing definitely known
about the matter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
Go yourself 70 the Fes.Iyal tonight.

o. CRAwLED BACK AcAIN.-We crawled out
yesterday In the heroic attempt to Hume
our columns with strings OF pearls
thoughts that scar and words that burn
shed from the point OF an eagle No. ~
pencil, but It was N.G. Like the celebrat-
ed ground hog or Richard III, we hoped to
'''spy our shadow In the sum-" and not be-
ing able to do so, on account OF the wealth
eT, we,were Obliged TO crawl back to.our
couch, aud moan to think of the cute things
we could have said had we been well
enough. Its a big thing, this being sick,
to those who are used to 1t, but 1t makes us
powerful weak" ~ t'.sp2 .., Z ,ioI r L..5ef n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Second Day OF the River Convention.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. l3.-The River Conven-
tion reassembled at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Pres
ident Mcpherson in the chair. A large
number of delegates appeared who had ar
rived since yesterdays session. NM .Il
Mr.. Barton, of the committee on Resolu-
tions, announced the following names as
the committee: Indiana-Charles I'll. Men
kin, A. +. Wample; Pennsylvania-R. G.
Gray, Major Joseph Knapp; Missouri-D.
Williams, w. ID. Washburne; IllinOis-W.
EgglestOn, G. Skinner; Tennessee-W. B.
Cav, ii. Hum; Ohio-Theodore Cook, A. L.
Gothorn; Wisconsin-R. @. Libby, Major
u. Paine; Missouri-Judge Samuel Treat,
James B. Eads; LOuisiana-M. JEFF. Thomp-
son, E. B. Briggs; Kentueky-R. III. VOL
fox, B. G. Lion; Michigan-James +. Joy,
A. w. Copeland; lowa-Gen. ii. I. Reed,
FL. w. Starr. ''''
The Chairman of the committee on Gre
dentials reported corrected list Of dele
gates, which occupied long time.
General Van Devere, of Iowa, moved
that Mr.. j. &. Abbott, who had been en-
gagged as a Civil Engineer with General
Wilson in the survey of the Upper MisSs-
sippi, be requested to address the Conven-
tion, giving such information in relation to
the survey as he saw fit.
Mr.. Abbott took the stand and entered
into a detailed statement of the surveys
made by General Wilson and the Engineer
Corps, which abounded in facts and figures
from which much information was given
the Convention, Mr.. Abbott gave full
account of all the obstruetions In the diff
ferent rapids, and gave the figures, which
will be of great benefit to the Convention,
and will be considered by the committeeon
Resolutions.
Much discussion was had in referring
matters to the different committees, when,
upon motion,y Prof. Wateshouse,- Of st.
Louis, was invited to take the stand, and
proceeded to read paper involving the
whole question Of river improvements.
The convention then adjourned until 8
o'clock.
A MAN Murders his wife and Two
{ Children and then KiIIs HimseIf-
Proposition TO strike the Word
White from the Constitution.
A man named Nichols murdered his wife
and two children in Brookdeld, Missouri,
Sunday night, and then killed himself.
A proposition was brought before the
Missouri Senate yesterday to amend the
Constitution by striking out the word
white wherever it occurs in that instru-
ment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ImPORTANT QUALITIES. HIRAM.
DRETA'S PILLS SO STIMULATE all
the interior powers Of the system that every poison
or mpurty is forced from the blood into the bowels
and thus passes of. Recent cases of sickness will
often be cured by the effect Of six or eight Bran
dreths Pills. which, when the operation is full and
complete leave the blood as free from poisonous aud
unhealthy matter as that Of newborn babe. In
colds; inAammatory diseases, and even in cholera,
their use restores TO health sooner than all other
RENE lies, because they tako from tho blood and
bowels thOss matters upon which pains, cramps and
aches depend for continuance,
Captain Isaac Smith, Of Sing Sing. say thirty Of
Brandroth's Pills, taken according to directions,
cured him Of very severe bronchial affection after
other means had failed, and he wishes his numerous
friends to know the fact. .7f
y Bfandreth's Pills, Principal Office. Brsndreth
House. New York. Sold also by all Druggist. See
nv name on Government stamp. without which the
Pills are spurious. b. BRANDRETH.
febl3-d&w1m .lff n. rt,ia ss4f .et
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
ArrrNp the Festival .o.night.a

~
MEMORANDA FOR YoUNG LADIEs.-A
wretch, q vile unmitigated wretch, whose
fear Of the dear creatures Is not one-tenth
as great as ours, complies the following
memoranda for young ladies:l;l ,a s,y.,l
gs.Have good piano or none. Be sure, to
have a dreadfal cold when asked to favor
the company. Cry at q wedding but
don't faint Always. scream at spider.
Never leave your curl papers In the draw
ing room. Drop your handkerchief when
you ere going to faint. Mind you are 'en-
gagged IL you don't like your partner.
Abjlfe rinPlets on q wet day. Never faint
unless IT. convenient 10 fall into the arms
OF the young gentleman you love. Re-
member, It's vulgar In the extreme to
know what your mother Is going TO have
for pinnerls When you 60 a shopping, be
rsure to take your Ma alongto carry the
bundles. G1lYiIIB ,ngba9a gi7 sial2lfSo haa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
FROM EUROPE.
D,Israeli,s plan Of n neform Donounc
NY OCEAN rgLEGRAPH.

D'IsrReli's Plan of reform Denounced
LONDON, Feb. Is. The Liberal organs
generally denounced the plan Of reform
announced by DIsraeh.
An American ship has left Spanish port
for Gambia, tor the purpose Of removing
the suffering families OF christians from the
Island.
BERLIN, Feb. Il. .-In The election yester-
day for members of the North German
Parliament the Liberals carried this city.
italian Parliament Dissolved.
cFLoRENcE, Feb. 49, The Italian Parlia-
ment Is dissolved, and al election for Par
lament ordered on the 10th of March.
aa Resigned at KinR's request. t
FLoRENcE, Feb. 13.-The Italian Diet
was prorougcd to the 2Sth of February.
Baron Ricasoli, Chief Minister, has re-
signed at the Kings request, ~ -
Demands of lskmafl Pn.ha.
LONDON, Feb. l3.-It Is reported that
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14

FoURTH WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB.-Inl
pursuance Of previous call, the Democrats
of the Fourth Ward Of the city of Colum-
bus met at the Democratic Club Room,
No. 272 South High street. The meeting
being called to order,
On motion Of Mr.. Thompson, Geo. Lang,
ESQ., was elected President pro tenn, and
On motion of Il. II. Bingham, DR.. w. H.
Stewart was elected temporary Secretary.
On motion, Mr.. Bingham was requested
to address those present as to the objects Of
the meeting, which he did accordingly.
On motion, the meeting proceeded tn or
ganize themselves into Club to be known
as the Fourth Ward Democratic Club.
On motion of A. c. Headley, a acommittee
Of three was appointed to nominate per-
manent officers. 19H t- t2a t7r f{
The Chair appointed A. G. Headley, E.
F. Bingham and y. Kronenbitter said com
mittee.
, On motion, the report Of the committee,
naming the following permanent officers,
was adopted. ,rf oriaa bo,spifc ri
President--Thos. G. Thurman; Vice
President-G George Ingleke; Secretary
DIR. w. II. Stewart; Assistant Secretary
Geo. I. IRodenfels Treasurer-lsaac Beck
ey; Executive COmmIttee-J. Manning,
Geo. Lang, Jacob Lang, james Patterson
and o. B. Stone. iart - aH
The President, on taking the chair, ad-
dressed a few appropriate and pertinent
remarks to the Club.
On motion, the President was requested
to deliver an inaugural address to the
Club at their next meeting.
: It was then ordered that the proceedings
Of this meeting be published in the city
Democratic papers, whereupon the Club
adjourned to meet at Jacob Inns, on Satur-
day, the 18th inst, at ~ o'clock P. M.
a3ls l.., THos. G. THURMAN, Prest.
Is w! III. STEWART. Sec'y. str'5.4 ..rs ga
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
!. .sEnDyOar frIends o othe FestIyaI tO,night.

FAREWELL TO Mr.. -Quite large
number of scholars and teachers at the
State street Grammar school last night
met to say farewell to the hate principal,
Manson Seayy, and to welcome Mr.. Nc
IntYre, the new one. .,.. -
IN one Of the class rooms the boys and
girls were deep In the mysteries Of Copen-
hagen, In another postoffice was opened,
where imprompsu valentines were receiv-
ed and sent. In the large room the teach
sers, male and female, discoursed gravely Of
their responsibilities, and exchanged ideas
on the improvements in the art of teach
ing. Amongst those present we recogniz-
ed Mrs. Thompson, Miss Lewis, Miss Good
ale, Miss Stewart, Mr.. Mitchell, the Super
sintendent, Mr.. Seavy and Mr.. Mcintyre
The feeling manifested must have been ex-
tremly gratifying both to the incoming and
outgoing principals. y EIk
72 Mr.. Seayy bears with him to his new
home in Dixon, ILL.,, the good wishes of this
entire community, to whom he has been a
faithful servant and TO whose children he
has been firm, kind friend. sst ,l-irpo5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
LHreverybody 60 70 the FESTIVAL tonight.

PERSONAL Major j.. w. STINCHcoMB
and Capt. HURST looked in on us yesterday.
The last time we received a visit from the
Major, he was flourishing as the editor of
the Athens Messenger. We then doubted
much his continuing long at Athens or in
the newspaper business. Neither the place
nor the business is congenial to him. Law
is his profession, and lawyer seldom takes
.affectiOnately to the newspaper business.
Heisrnow associated with Judge OAKLEY
CASE in the practice Of the law at Logan.
This Is a better arrangement for the Major,
and we think it's a good arrangement for
both. The Judge is an excellent lawyer,
industrious and capital Democrat, and
the Major will, undoubtedly, keep up his
end Of the boat. Our good wishes attend
the firm. k.a3 3d .fl $500 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
FrsrrvALat lTemplars' Han tonight.

NLufftf
THE TElRLAR FESTIVAL TONIGHT
From the wee inside glance we have had
ut the preparations, from the smell of tur-
keysroasting and coffee boiling, from, the
rattle and shake Of the iCe-cream freezer,
and the sundry mysterious fixings whereof
weknow noname,w wecan safely pronounce
that the ladies in charge OF. the Festival of
Capital City Social Temple are determined
it shall be the most complete thing of the
klndthat has ever happened In Columbus.
The Festival comes of tonight in Temp
lar Hall, opposite Naughton Hall, and the
price Of tickets is at the low figure Of fifty
cents. Go, every one Of you masculines,
and take your wife, or sweetheart, or sis
ter, orsorhebOdy else's sister; no matter,
but 20! 30 ,EIIlVstU3I ITAHNI9HTD G9E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
New York mariket-Feb. n, 7

goITON.a.stsady. snd less doing sales middIine
FLOUR-69loc lower; saies saper6ne State ana
We tern ~ OOeI0 IS; extra western go l50lI as:
sn. cncice vi S0Sn g5 round hoop Ohio Sll@u Isl
shipping brands $ll 80 e13 20; trade brands and
extra southern sl2 s0D1e 50-markst closing dnii1i
MHiiSKf-Quiet and firm at 900 for State: in
WI wIHEAT,Dg!I z and drooping sales white Cali
RYE-Du; sales western at 81 IT0I Is. ffst
HARLEY MALT-DulI; sales at 81 20. ii3iff y
CUkN.-Dull and declining; sales mixed western
iiu'sgI ~ IN store and ahoat, closing heavy new
oATS-Dulli ] sales western at sO0ssc; State 81
CSOOAL-Uncbaprsd. .l5lei 'iiiitf lai1'is ~
LEATHER-Un Unchanged and ouiet. rs 81 Flin
M990IIairm; salSsdomestiC fleece ct 5O05gc
GROGERIES dull; Cube Sugar l0s<4lIc.a
uM-Dull; crude $50; refined in bond
P0RK-Dull and heavy; sales At S9O 0saQo rs
for new mess. closing at $40 IS for western; $40 a
Tor old m sss. closing ~ $40 O.. regular, Sie 5O@
l6 81 for prime: and $lg0l9 rs for prime mess also
$50 bbls new mess at go 7599O 81, sellers option.
BsEiIEsfi-Steady i~lg,37 hsA RtinYis ~
DRIED SEEF-Activs; sales al ssl Oosss 90 "a, "a
prime, and e359e6 so for India mesa ~ y -
,s BHEF sG HAMS-FAir demand; sales at e210sS@
BxiCON-ouiet sales CumbsrI.nd an, :. ma
10Y; llHefor short ribbed. Wy "s'S~S
DRESSED H0GS-HeAvy; sales at O1Tsg,sc for
,o(T,i ~ MEATS Z. T At sx@sS for shoulders
IARD-H Heavy and lower; sales at ss1 @liai9,.o
Tor Old and lS9i2Xe for new, and small lots At I'D
BUTTER- Quiet; sales at i5as5c for Ohio. ~
OHEESE-Moderate demand at l5a2Ic. -'''t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14

II ~ - 49, -1fe
20 repQrt back Immediately WITH Dis
sections. He moved fo~s The previous oues-
tion, which was seconded.
Mr.. SPAULDlNu.n moved, as test ques-
tlon, to table the bill and amendments In
lending. however, 70 vote against the mo-
tlop DimselE The vote resulted-yeas 30,
Lays no. aatrlctiy party vote The main
question was tiIell ordered By vote OF s.
Against 70 Ior MIR. Blalne's motion TO refer
WALL ~ insIrucIlons n 70 Judiciary committee.
X ~ Y. Is p SPOKE IN iay0r QI the bill,
4 ~ ~ was noy lntenued for q reconstruction
yhlt put simply asa police bill 70 protect the
lOyal men of the South from anarchy,
i,a1it nuruer ana rapine, until Congress toQkia
tltue Time lor tne establishment ofthe Gov
ern,neDt. hae ''h
mr. Inc question was taken up on Mr..
PPLnaNEo P.,1,i,. notlon 70 reIer the bill 20 the
SuulclStry eommittee, with instructions to
t,p,"l t,sp"L' ol.ck WIN me following as AN addi-
'l0hss. ase, y Y h hent; 40 .@aTAT.
thot ,',%a,, ~, Anu De IL further enacted,
TronnseJ asls i ,mendment
-PIoRVseu as'article "a py the 39th Congress,
os the nIys a,sS DecSme part q the Constitution
late 90 called C""s9,t a,u 49,. ahy,0i tne
ratisod tti's Nopieesraee-S Scates snail nave
ssttntIo s,,& any ils Von-
ga y'lba." .sep ~ All lreslects,
Ire cons,it,,t ~ snat uth Lave PROVIDED oy
ch,so e"ussai. ~. S,las VIZ eiectlve ran
imnort,oIi,, NJ h 10 M sGlIoyeu equany ana
W.t;.nS e,.y ~ a, ~ Is lnalS clliHsnS ~ bne
,,,i,hont ,.a,s g y, salsg olu anu uPwarns
i,.iS m.SIdS IoEalu W race, coiOK OF previous
~ ~ e5Flouue, exeeps such as may
eoII,n, ,s iol tnelste
IeDyilon, s'o,I anu wnen tle saln Constitntlon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
NFEnsNyrssl.iL I. y FempIars, HaIIl q. o.night.d Y


ST.. VALENT1NE'sD DAY. This Is the nmOrn
Of Valentine, when birds begin 10 mateS'
and the youth Of either sex devote entirely
to the aiFairs of Cupid and Hymen, the
gods of love and marriage. st. Valentine
was priest Of Rome, who was martyred
during The third century, but he seems to
have had no connection with che notions
and practices 10 which the day has since
BEEN devoted Woe fall the fair maid who
does not to-day receive from her lover some
hint Of the state Of his heart; or sorry the
fate Of him who docs not on, Valentines
day receive hint from his beloved that his
suit prcspercth To-day, the Postofice
will resemble meat market, 1t win be full
OF tender iiMss. 1t viii be elevated to-day
into Loves temple, whittier shall flock the
young gods deyotees, anxious to pay their
devotIons. Well, wen, wehope every one
of our young readers may get valentine,
and that the handsome ones may get two.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14

TAE Rf0PEr win hage their o@n way,
and indeed we do not wonder that every
one Is bound to use Goes Cough Balsam,
and nothing else, for Il Is certainly the best
thing in the world for Coughs, Colds, Group
and Influenza. 1t is right that all should
use it. Ht4 lfF4ATT
Goes Dyspepsia Cure, an article prepar-
ed by the same parties, is equally good for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Constipation,
Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Rising of
Food, Cramps, Pains, and, In fact, any dis
feb13-d&w1w - = ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14


There's place upon North High street
@ Where the brave, the true and fair,
% Can get the choicest je welFy aG
a And best Of silver ware , 'ta v
And as nice tea-sets and oastors
As anywhere you'll see. .,,-,
And prices very low indeed.
: 4. They'll be sold TO you and me. sTey
There are watches. god and silver.
And as good as you'd desire, ssg.
= And tablespoons and teaspoons too,
Aresold low TO every buyers;
And splendid lot Of cutlery,
Yes the incest forks and knives; ID
al You've the best chance for bargain nov
That you've had in all your lives.
~ There are many little notions.
And they're too numerous to tell.
But cGll in Samuel B. Whites store
i And sec what he has TO sell;
See his shelves all full Of nice things
To be sold SO very low
9gg That the people Of Columbus Ifty
4t# To no Othorplace should 60. ~ ",
'io,A Seethe splendid stock Of clothing,
You can get pants. coat OF vest,
q You can getneckties. shirts and drawers,
And his cloths the time can test. =
= There Is no place In Columbus
Where you'll such e bargain got.
And thirty-hve North High street
You should novormore forget.
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