davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17
GENERAL LEES REPLY.
WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS, ". Va.
Very truly, your friend,

HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ". Va.
Angus. 2G, 1853.
GENERAL--I have had the honor 70
receive your letter of tbs date. and ia
accordance with your suggestion | have
conferred with rumbeY OF gcatlem Ell
from the south, in those Judgment | have
coDfded, and who are acquainted with the
public sentiment Of their respective states.
They have kindly consented to unto with
me in replying to your communication,
and their names viii be foundwith my OWN
appended to this answer. With this
explanation, we proceed to give you, ac-
corning to statement, what we believe to
DC the sentiments Of the southern people
in regard to the subjeci 10 which you re-
fer.
Whatever opinion may have prevailed
in the past in regard to African slavery,
or the right ola state to secede from tie
union, Ne believe we express the almost
unanimous judgment Of the southern peo-
pie when we declare that they consider
that these questions were decided by the
war, and that it is their intention in good
faith to abide b. that decision At the
close of the war the southern people laid
down their arms and sought to resume
their former relations with the United
!
States government. Through their state
conventions they abolished slavery and
annulled their ordinances Of secession, and
they returned to their personal pursuits
with purpose to fulfil all their duties to
the constitution OF the United States.
which they had sworn to support. If
their action in these particulars had been
met in a spirit OF frank kness aud cordiality.
we believe that ere this old irritations
would have passed away, and the wounds
Inflicted by the war would have been in a
great measure healed.
As far as we are advised the people of
the south entertain no unfriendly feeling
toward the government of the United
States, but they proclaim that their rights
under the constitution are withheld from
them In the administration thereof. The
idea that the southern people are hostile
to the negroes and would oppress them II
1t were in their power to do so, is entirely
unfounded. They have grown up in oui
midst, and we have been accustomed from,
childhood to look upon them with kind
ness. The change in the situation of thc
, races has wrou2htno change in our feeling.
toward them. They still constitute III,
important part Of our laboring population
Without their labor the lands of the soutl
would be comparatively unproductive
without the employment which southern
agriculture affords, they would be destitut,
OF the means Of subsistence, aud becom,
paupers, dependent on public bounty
Self interest, even if there were no highe
motives, would prompt the whites Of th,
south to extend to the negroes care an,
protection. The important fact that III,
two races are, under existing circumstan
ces, necessary to each other, is gradual,
; becoming apparent to both. and we beliey,
} that, but for the influences exerted to sti
f up the passions of the negroes, the rela
tions of the two races would soon adus
, themselves On basis of mutual kindness
: aud advantage. It is true tha. the peopl,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17
a Gemuig,e Southern Unionist.
ROME, Ga, July %.
To the Editor of the Atlanta Intauisencer:
Some friends 1rihoM niu Enn,rZelIno

ROME, ga, july -.
To the Edito- of the Atlanta InteIlisencer:
Some friends, wibom my hno,e7edqe,
made au application to congress for par
don for me. have heard it ascribed to
different persons. To whomsoever [ am
indebted, [ am grateful, satisfied it orig
mated in kindness. But feel it due to
the people Of the state to say | made no
such application. While there is an hon
est secessionist unpardoned, L propose to
stand in the same rank. y union man
from the beginning, never failed during
the war to try to reconstruct the federal
government, but al,0ays upon the basis of
the rights of my people and the suprema-
cy of the aclite race. Occupying this po-
sition, it was with difficulty l lived
through the war. Men now crawling
about the footstool Of power, and playin Q
boot lick topatronage, wanted "the dam
ned Yankee killed" President Lincoln
with full knowledge Of my political po-
sition and of my efforts to reconstruct the
government, but adherence to my people,
right or wrong, ard determination to share
their fate, "whate' 'er hat fate might be"
approved my course, and voluntarily,
without being asked, granted me pardon
before the war closed.
[ am glad "the scalawag" ''to the man
ner born" succeeded in having my uame
stricken out Of the list I ask them no
favors.
"Lav on Macdufr
And damned be he who first cries, Hold enough''
was treated badly by some OF the Sc
ceseionists during tne war, aud greatly
prosecuted. Ny two brothers lost their
lives because of adhering to my political
faith. But the mass cf that party, [ fell
then, and now know, were as honest as ]
was. bear them no malice. But what
shall say Of these truly loiP' praters
and southern men who are pursuing ne
for want of loyalty? The contempt Of an
honest man can never reach their level
1t is well for them that am not clothed
with power. Not that [ should use it tC
wreak rersonH vemyoance. God forbid
But | would teach them that government
was made to protect, not to ruin, the cl;i-
zen, and tnat they who thus abused It out-
ragged the rights Of humanity, we're outlaws
against society, deserved to be dcnation
allied by ali civilized people, and, like
Cain, to have mark set upon them, anl
to be ''driven out from among men," and
execrated by "all kindred and tongues.
In the history Of the past, / read OF nC
baseness ike It. Ii were satisfied there
was no relief from the rule Of such iner
but in revolution, would sound the tocsi,
Of war in an hour, and deliberately dedi
cate myself and children ''to liberty OIL
death" Of the Clay and Webster schoo
10 early lie, and in maturer years ia
tional democrat OF the Douglas school,
look to these. my countrymen north, io
deliverancc. Seymour and Blair is GU
last hope. Their election means forgive
ness, restoration, peace. prosperity, anc
brotherhood. Their defeat, anarchy, des
pair and despotism.
AUGUSTUS r.. WRIGHT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17

Hon. ALEXANDER III. STEPHENs.-We e
had pleasant interview with Mr.. Stephens
a few evenings since on the train. He
was on his way to Greenbrier White Sui
phur Springs. His health is very feeble
and he goes to this watering place on that
account. Mr.. Stephens views on the sit
uation and national politics are al that
the most ardent lover OF constitutional lib
erty could desire, and it is not true tha
he advised democrats to backcn thcil
souls by voting for the fourteenth amend
ment, or any other one of the reconstruc
ton measures. The utmost of his advice
upon that subject vas for democrats to lei
the radicals adopt the measure if they saw
proper His reasons for this were sound
and practical, but is unnecessary Civ,
them here 7-Augusta (Ga) Consultation
Ang. %.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17

John G.. Breckinridge is living very
quietly at Niagara, G. w. lie last week
visited the Clifton house, with Gen. Early
as the CUES. of Mr.. Claiborne, Of st. Louis
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17
Very respectfully and truly,

p. Y. Daniels, jun.
To General W. S. Rosccrans, Minister to
Me lico, White Sulphur 3prinss
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17
RECON STRUCTION.
The White Sulphur Springs
conference.
ROsECRANs 70 LEE.
Reply Of Lee and Over Thirty
Prominent SOufherne ers.

The following is the Rosecrans-Lee cor
fespondence
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17


Total.................. ......... s;o.35O coo 200
Thus the account current will stand in
1908, at the expiration Of the forty yeas
provided for; the bonded debt to run by
funding bill. The people will then have
paid the bondholders SlO,35O, GOO, coo in
gold for the 81 $50, 600 600 In gold which
they received FROM them. In other words
they will have paid back nearly nire dol
lars for every dollar they borrowed This
latter seems startling at first, but it is sub
stantialIy true. Nc defy any enc to show
any material error in it.
1.-THE funding bill passes, and is exc
cuted, we repeat, it will cost the people of
the United States over 5l0,000,000,000
to pay the l,250, ,0o0,0 they borrowed
between 1861 and 1865. This is to be
paid, the tay payers viii remember, in
cold coin, for the bondhoIder has great
partiality for such money. Ia order to
hand this triling sum OF SO ,000, coo, 900
over to l5o ,JQJ bondholders, We shall have
to discover several new CALIFORNIA;, filed
with gold GRE. Our tax PAYERS must not
think that this $4,000. 900 900 which
they are to pay the bondholde-s jv the
next forty years will constitute the sum
total Of their taxation. Far from it.
This is in addition to all the expenses Of
the different governments, federal, state
and local, which viii amount to at least
$500 100000 more per year, or $50 ,00O,-
600, 900 IN the forty years. Thus the tax
payers wiz be in for $50, 900, ,000, ,000 to
be paid by two generations of men. 1t is
easy to speak and write these immense
sums. but shey are really SO great that it
requires vivid imagination to sufficiently
comprehend them. What a frightful
mortgage is this upon the industry of the
country. How TO pay it will impoverish
aud beggar the people. How it would
deprive them Of many of the most subs;an-
tiai comforts If life. Will the American
people allow themselves to be ridden by
the bondholder, booted and spurred in
this manner? VIII they allow SO large a
portion Of all their earnings to be hlchei
from them by this privileged class? Yet
in order to defeat this scheme Of robbery,
terrible struggle will have to be
made. When thousands of millions Of
dollars are at stake as the prize, what i'm
mense sums the bondholders can afford to
and will, spend for the purpose of corrup-
ton. How many members of our corrupt
congress will be bought, like sheep in the
shambles, and made partners in the steal
iugs. How many newspapers and popular
orators will be made acquainted with the
chink Of the bondholders' coin?
a more monstrousIy corrupt sche me
was never devised than this Of funding the
greenback bonded debt for forty years, i,
then paying principal and interest in gold
and securing for that large interval the
exemption Of one fifth OF the capital of the
country from taxation. Before it all the
whisky rings, and even the land robbers
pale in insieuifcance. 1t is one of the
most gigantic frauds that the world has
ever known.
-----~ -.---------
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17

Said Grant: :" have no policy Of NJ y
own
Said Jackson " That man deserves to
be slave who would vote for mum
candidate when his liberties arc at
stake
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17
FOREIGN.

y Swiss peasant named Urichel, won
the prize at the great Sehuzenfest at vi
emma --~--z
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17
The EsOnGaol1ers 5Ea Account yviaE,
the PeOnie 0E9.ic United States.

Senator sherman states that just as cer-
tain as congress meets next session it will
enact what's known as the fun ling bill into
a law. Under this view Of the case, and
supposing the statute to be duly executed
let US see how the account will stand be-
tween the people and the bondholders
Books to be posted in 1903:
The United States dr. to the bondhold-
ers for S2,500,O0O,OOO in greenbacks,
bought on the average at say fifty cents
on the dollar in gold, 81 ,250, 0,000,0 ,0G0.
Interest in gid at six per cent. from
1868 to 1868, on an average say Of 81
000,000,000 year. which makes $780,
000,00 interest. Under the funding bill
for forty years at II per cent. on $780,
100000, Sl25,O00,000 a year, or S5,0O0,-
90 0,00U for the whole time.
Principal then to be paid in gold, 81
SOC. 900, coo more.
Exemption from state and local taxation
for foIty-fve years, two per cent. on S.
100000 annually, amounting in that time
to 50 ,25O, ,000, 600.
Thus to recapitulate:
The United States cr with bondholders :
Tfmcpat'''''''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02

b. The sale of patterns of various de-
scriptions of ladies' and children's cloth
ing has become quite common in Lon
don. The venders take their stand in
front Of dry goods and cloth stores, and
meet with great encouragement from the
humber classes, who have heretofore
been compelled to put out their work in
consequence of being ignorant of the
way to cut out the materials. 5uede
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02

sponsible military authorities at, Wash
ington. Mr.. Randolph editor Of the
Moaitor, has escaped the vengeance of
General Sheppard, and is on his way to
Washington tolay the, facts before the
President and General Grant. Until
we hear from them we refrain from fur
ther comments.-Ne,o York Journal OF
Commerce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02
Ar Outr.ee Upon she press.

The suppression of the Thscaloosu
.fkla) Nonat0r is a crime of the first
magnitude It is an outrage against
civilization. S It burlesqnes in the most
contemptuous manner all our vain ma
tional boasting of liberty of thought, of
the freedom Of the press, Of. the pricsiess
advantages Of republican form of gov
ernment.s Mspolean does not suppress
newspapers in the summary way which
General Sheppard finds 80 easy and con-
Yenisnt. Neither does the Emperor of
Austria, nor King William of Prussia,
nor the Czars 05 These powerful rulers
keep ppstrong overnments, and do not
like fauit-fnding newspapers any more
than General Sheppard does; but they
do not sendlfles of isoldiers to- the offices
of offending journals, seize editors. and
throw them into prisons, and forcibly
prevent the issuing of another num-
her subscribers. The suppression Of
q newspaper Do the Sheppardss and
the other military tyrants Of the day
stop to think what a cowardly and cruel
actit is2 What would be thought of q
General who should direct the gagging
and bucking Of every man who dared to
criticise his policy2 Every citizen
asnSr;,s;Ss sncb an ;nb,,msn;ty IT.
;s,,rnr.s.ss : snayssr,s ,,aar = - st;aa . iv,;
- =, -sshs- rhnndrsds % .i;v;no9
ya;cssy [ s;nes = ,,a,vsns rsr' .sns.ts nas
,,,araI !, e., ;ts aa;toSs ma 5for H. n,,tI;o
who sustain il and approve Of its teach
us s,1: 1 80 .no.H. on:PP1 ~. sL..aL q A.s &c
T,ss.SasS.ss - - s-sssta1 "a Il ss,s;p;stsr - "a u
srs;es , ynr,;sa 3 . ~ ssr..;cr rtd +he
s.r.at ,o.L.J - tho I - doerse.nd | ,,n+ az
A.;lJ;,.. s. 49,, ',vu ,.,,,.rd - ,so,,ia ha,,s
.as.,;.s.5 80 - ,,ssts, -, ,..ro,,,s . th.,,
Ssur,,- IN . - .sbe Nsas;,or sEH ~ NAV 40
slp +b;na . la..a,alIr y.nS "a
.,s,o,,s.iv ne tbe, other = az ne twoTe.b;-
,b;t;ous' of tvysnSv the snnnrsss;or ~ a
naws,,sysr w6nld ba' 'tba 3 wnrsar -, -bacsnsa
fba Later involves the wanton- dsstrnc.
t;on of nronertv To snnnress q nans-
:. - Sasstrdss < q If tEs1 aea;tor- -canpot
-. .n3 o;ronI..a HI. ;ovrnaI b;s b,s;.
pass ;s rr;nsd Gsnsr.i Sbennsrd MIGHT
inst as rFu,,arlv ) burp ai3nwis. ar tsar
s. Jows hlnw ~, ,s,;th psn,ng oe n yb;s ,. su
uO,,,n,,s uoS .sn,,oYdsr INV IL I tbs wsysbanss % or
f.ors ~ sbon & sysrv mn man Who doss not
bsnu.n @ - cprs;dsr b;-- 80. eeva-rrs m ant shs in
nsraron of .srssiIancs esHcE Vsrl act
ToulS nrovoke the sxscration off man.
tfTd o w;Il NJ, s,,nnras.;on of this
aAi.I.,n.s 49, - ns,s ~ s,,s an rsr,' 3 Ehsrevsrl tba 80.
4:sI... -" Z a. 5aaJ : a1a..1n -
sen..a. s.aaI aA'u1e u s1' eeee - o
oer WI ~ ~. I ad;.or .,;.c, = sco,,m;.
~ va ,en 1.a"e. I Iaos-' ' W. S L. ~. - o..s
1Tui. Tu - uo Sos -, IN, Sth.t Sa G =
ne sI.as - &c &C. Gs.aI J
GS cnstge% NJ "t w W. i0 do nnt INN n hsr nnr
o;son Gauo, Ci hoiss With sbs ,bonssnds Of orders
P,geon ho'ss VIII .nS .rvau "nmsndsrs
'ssaeu Sy .le sJ3GS.lni M sI =
OF Ins' Sou'n. 9snetai O,as. l1s9. US
Proesoly sous..saloas coue. ,ls.l,;. loM.ns w GOV
oInlnent VI no" ePePo1s, 1.'e~.s 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02

The Young Mems Christian Associa.
tions of the United States, according tc
the report read on, Thursday, at the
Convention in Detroit, number 10000
members. Four associations have erec-
ted extensive buildings, and seven are
in occupation of buildings. The aggre-
gate building funds amount to $625,00o.
Ninety associations own libraries, en-
bracing $4,000 volumes, which are val
ued at ST., loo, ,OOO.s.i .....,. ,....s -l..'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02
MEDICAL.

1ss7 PHIh0S0PHYl OF MARRIAGE. "A NV
CouRsE OF LKcTUREs. as delivered at the New
jects: How teliye and what to live for .1Yontb-
Maturity and Old Age; Manhood general ! review.
ed: The cause Of Indigestion faiulence and Ner-
icaly considered, l6c 'sS - - 'i'0''p"-
Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be
forwarded to parties unable to attend on reeoipt Of
four stamps, by addressing SkCREfARY. -Nkw
ok MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE ola
RRoADwAY NEW YORK BEx9 yNY-febaS-dIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02

A MELBOURNE letter of March Sd. re-
ferring to the visit of the Duke of Edin-
burgh, says: I" You know how excitable
a people we are here, and will, therefore,
not be surprised to hear that it is esti-
mated over e420, 900 was spent by the
Government, public bodies aud private
persons on the different festivities and
entertainments. The whole crew of the
Galatea, about eight hundred, were sup
piled with fresh meat. poultry. milk,
fruit and vegetables for the six weeks
she was here, and tun of ice was sent
on board every morning for their use."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02
RosadaIis Cures all Skin Diseases

81 ii -. WILSON. N. c., September Is. 1867.
DR.. Lawrence; Dear Sir-In 1852 my son. now
aged i've years, was yaccipated with what proved to
be impure matter, which completely destroyed his
health. He has been afflicted with an inpeterate
and extremely Troublesome Eruption of the Skin
pres ribed BY my family physician. DR.. A. d. Moore
Aftcr taking it few weeks my son became and re-
mains entirely well. -. = -
Yours truly, f-- JB. DANIEL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02
Chronic Liver Complaint Cared.

Chronic Liver Complaint Cured.
This is to certify that cured of Chronic Liv-
or Complaint by DIR. Eawrence's Rosadalis, after
having been confined to my bed and house for long
time and trying various medicines without benefit.
know of several others in this county cured
through the of Rosadaiis and 1t be found in
nearly every house in my neighborhood. and they
- t'-''' : = 80 = >''''' THOMAS THORN.
Green County, August II, 1857. - -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02

" II7 WILSON COUNTY, September 10, 1857.
! DIR. j. j. Lawrence: Dear Sir-My, youngest
iicted with Scrofula nearly all her life. tried a
great many physicians, but without relieving her
much; in fact most of them said there was no hope
Of cure During the last pripg she was worse than
ever; her body and limbs being covered with sore;
aud esw ollen, While in this condition was ad.
vised by DR.. L.. A. Stith to try your Rosadals. at
once procured three bottles, and commenced giving
month. to my great astonishment, she was entirely
lam. sir. yours. with much respect and gratitude,
u .T'III = slttat WV. BURNETT. 7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02

4 1sREALITEs are constantly subjected
to the charge that they do not consider
themselves permanent citizens of. the
country where they reside, but that they
are awaiting the coming of temporal
Messiah, who win establish the nation
in Palestine. This charge was denied
by Rabbi Lilienthal at the recent laying
of the cornerstone of house of worship
for Isreahtes at Cincinnati. DIR. Lilien.
thai said America is our Palestine
here is our Zion and Jerusalem; Wash.
ington and the signers of the glorious
Declaration of Independence. of univer-
sal human right, liberty and happiness
are our Messiah; and the time when
their doctrines will be recognized and
carried into effect all over the world is
the time so hopefully foretold by our
great prophets. When men will live to-
gether united in brotherly love. peace,
Justice and mutual benevolence, then the
Messiah has come indeed, and the Spirit
of the Lord will have been revealed to
all his creatures" 7i1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02

g New York ExErees run daily. All other trains
Dsnaiscn Accommodation starts from freight
= -elsl aoigJ JOHN B. PETERe, Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02

Husl<, CottoE, Hair and Spring
Mattresses. e' 10 astE "f 9-"u .iat s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02
s'oHIO FURNTTURE ~

We have the above articles of the latest styles
and of superior quality both in material and finish
and guarantees prices as low as ANY house in the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02
Rosadalis will Cure the Very
~a Worst Cases of Chronic
'''s--@ Rheumatisln.


Jos sgaa PORTSMOUTH. VA. February 25. 1858.
Captain ]. b. Baker: .4yla.. sst
DEAR SIR-This is to certify that have been
afflicted with Rheumatism for the last five six
years, many times unable to move. tried all med
receiving any benefit. Having heard "kosadalis"
highly spoken Of, j procured bottle. and. finding
some relief. continued it until am happy to say
that am completely well. - s.s
7 not only consider the "Rosada' ISIS sovereign
remedy for Rheumatism. but believe it also pre-
Am'''s' i'1'' ''f5 JAMES INES WEBB.
WILSON. january. 1893.
Ihersby certify that 1 have used DR.. Lawreuce's s
Justly celebrated Rosadalis IN my family as gen
eral yAterative and Tonic. with the most satsfac-
tory results, and therefore conscientiously recon-
mend il e the public as mssisSs " q rnrs T Sps gen
- --f-gF Sheriff of Wilson county, n. G,
-RosApAL1s This medicine has met with an un-
precedented success in this community. Capt. Ba-
ker the polite and attentive for this city in
demand made for it, and that the medci1e is effect
ing some wonderful cures, and giving great salts
faction to all who have used it = Norfolk (Ka.)
Daily Journal. Nouena6er 2s, 1867. si. lj-..rr D
Prepared only byy: j. LAWRENCE. N. D.,
Chemist, Baltimore. Nd. date Of " ilson. N. C.)
Price 81 SO per bottle. - -
TETSoid wholesale by all the principal Wholesale
Druggists ID al the large cities Of the United States
and British America. and retailed by druggists
:sID b. 1 nfnTIs W
prietors and manufacturers, ga Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Md .f"ifl S'i9'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02

----I.' !. - y i.'Fs-I- =. lTHUMAS THORN.
Green County, August II, 1857.
ROsadalisi II n Potent Remedy fn all
sr Chronic Diseases. rese--
FROM g. W. BrouNr, ESQ.,, ATTORNEY At LAW,
-. WILSON. NORTH CARenINA. sz
Il have been cured of Chronic Inflammation of the
Ear and Partial Deafness of ten years Standing by
Rosadalis. GEO. W. BLOUNT. 8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02
0gIo| Statesman,


Bhowing thssrzisal and depsxtursof trains ct Co
Iumbus, Ohio. On and after Monday. May "A.
lass trains VIII riA - followss - vTi'ie-
Gaa-.aA -. nolu ~ hua A. Cs,.afi n -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02

Hair-cloth, Green Reps and
Damask Lounges; Secretaries;
Book Cases and Etageres. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02
WESTERN DEPOT,

6For sale in Columbus BY Braun. Bruck d Co.
Huston 4 Gardner, s. E. Samuel d Co, and r.
Jones D Son.. 81 mayl2-d&wlY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02

It thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor and
bad faint. and restores the entire system to q
healthy condition.
IT is. PERFECTLY HARMLESS. never pro-
ducing the slightest injury. J-tI 4fs7 Il