Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, July 21, 1868, Image 4

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, July 21, 1868, Image 4',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84028645/1868-07-21/ed-1/seq-4.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84028645/1868-07-21/ed-1/seq-4.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84028645/1868-07-21/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84028645/1868-07-21/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Daily Ohio statesman. [volume], July 21, 1868, Image 4
About Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

Image: of 4.

Page All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.4 MB)

Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio), 21 July 1868. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84028645/1868-07-21/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

mwcml
b vO.a 1 -Jrixi
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
Bhowins'the arrival and departure of trains at Co
I inbu, Dhio. On and after Monday. May 3A
1W MMwiUmwfollDin: i . .. i
-' OlsTelaUraU 0lBk Claim R. R. !
euul r Kt ..-,,....; "'.'uin.';;' AttEtT
If.Y. 4 Western Express.. 1:10 A.M. '10 A.M
New York Express-.-. J1:ie A. M. 15:10 p. M.
Mail and ipnn - 8:30 P. M.. 9:10 P. M.
llawarAoeommodation.. SK P. M. loss A. M.
,c I Aeooiaaudatioa...x.v. M liSP. M.
' This tralnlenTes Sunday morning not Monday.
"T ' .. . --,..,-,' JAHE3 PATTERSON Agent. !
Little Usual Clantlns Xatalax K.H.
. ... - , ,, ,,H AKMVB.
KightExTwesa. ......... 130 A.M. 13:55 A. M
Cincinnati Aeouminodation. 50 A.M. :S5 P.M.
'ExprwH.U...... ... ......... KSS P.M.' 11:0A. M,
ixpress... 6:16 P. M. lSf.M'
j, ,!; i,,!t ..m JNO. W. DOHKRTY. Agent,
njaltlaaore- Okie fllroal, Central
: '.'....'..jr..,.1. MATavy; mm.;
Went Express ....... :W A. M llrts P. M.
Lightning Express.- 11:10 A. M. 4:45 P. JM
Express Mail- 1M P. M. 113a A. M.
... ;h .: t ; . -i A. D. Smith, Ajrent. ;
IJelwaaswa, Chteatro laalaaa Cen-
ivtni aaniawnir.
LB ATI. ARBITI.
R)rhtBxpTw. ..' .11?P. Mi ' ISA A. M.
Pittsburgh Express 530 P. M. T0 P. Mi
Pay Express 13:1 P. M. 110 A. M.
Accommodation S A. M. 3.40 P. M.
..... ..- t G. A. Hnx, Agent j
waaoakjr. nanlttU Newark. R.K.'
Trains leave Newark and arrive as follow . '..
" ' .' J.UT1.J.' 1IKITI.
Freirtt..'.".'..'...V...r,.U. 6 00 A.M. 915PJJ.'
Wail and Express...;; 1O.S0A.M. S.25 P.M.
Mansfield Express - ...-. .46 P.M. 0.45 A.M.
;i Jf J" A. W. Dsnntb. Agent, j
yittnhnrca. CInelni-ntt tt. Loals
x .i; i ,..,RUwr.- -.i-a -;
UlTt. ABBOT. -!
New York Express-Oo A. M. 11:15 P. M.
Lightning. Express.. ......1130 A. M. . 60 P. M..
Mail and Express :15 P. M. 11:55 A. M..
Itannisoa Aooommodatioa MO A. M. M) P. M.
- New York Express ran daily. All other train
n daily, exeeet Sunday.. --.
Dennxton Aeeomnxodatioa atartf . from . freight
JOHN B. PETERS, Agent.
Closing and Arrival of Mails
Closing and Arrival of Mails AT THE
COLUMBUS POST OFFICE
ABBmis. OLoaaa j
E altera - Throort Hail, A.K.F.K. A. M. r. K.
Tia Stenbemrille New ;
York. Pittsburgh and '
Philadelphia..... 1LM UHS 10S0 T30
Cleyeland. Toledo, Wash- j
inctonvD. C, Sandusky. '
Boston and Buffalo... 10 1:00 UM .t 30
CinoinnatL, through way , ; . ;
Xenia, Springfield and ' ' . ." .
" Dayton ......... i' llw " 1AA
CineinnaU through, Xenia, , , .
1 nHiananoiia. throneh A way-'
C. P.il.E. B IMS 80 10& ...
Indianapolis, Chicago and r , .
St. Louis, throuch....... 11M ....
Clereland way and Dala-r- ; .-
ware..... 1230
30;
1KW
Wheeling and wy Zanes- -
Tille and Newark U30 .... .... 1m
Wheeling through. Wash- . ;
?ington.D.C. and Haiti- ' m
mora . ............ ....... ..... llstO - :T:30
Fteubenyille way .... .... 1:30
iSorth est, Tia Crestline i
. Fort Wayne -- , 1.09 .... .... t30
Korth East, Tia Crestline A .
Pittsburgh : .... 100 .... . 730
Cinrterille, ChiUiootha
. Portamouth ..... 10:50 730
-jaooaster. Ohio THM .... T30
East Way.National Boad. '10HW 135
Vt. Vernon Way, Wester-
. Tille. Ao., 1030 .... 18:45
North Col umbos and Clin- -" ...,
tonTille..... 1030 .... .... 195
Washington C.H.,TiaHar'
risburg. ; (tri-weoklyj I ii .'. -
'S&SaVAf . .:-' !;
leaves Tuesdays, Thnrs- I '
days and Saturdays ..J isi
Centre Tillage, (tri-week-) ,
. ly,) Tuesdays, Thursdays) i... 11H. .... n:
and Haturdays. ......... J -i j .
. Officb Hotn. Office opens at TM o'clock A. M.
nd closes at TH P. M. Sundays, opens at Sbi A. M
and doses at X A. M. -
5 P. M. -t -
JULIUS J. WOOD Postmaster.
Bathing.
. The' ;wiioIe bodj should be washed
with water at least once a day. This is
necessity which is enjoined upon every
fcnmaif being by the peculiar structure
and functions of his skin. " Keep as free
as we may from all external "sources of
dirt, there, will be a daily accumulation
of it on the surface of the body requiring
removal. ' ,);-:- . ,: "
r, The skin itself, in the performance of
Us natural functions, throws off a quan
tity of impurities, which, if not washed
away almost as soonas deposited,' will
not only'bbstruct the healthy action of
fhe integument, but of all other parts of
the body. This natural dirt, which is,
however, none the lees dirt of the dirti
est kind.is composed of the cast-off scales,
the oily secretions, and varieaa matters
of the perspiration of the skin. ' These, if
allowed to remain, become, massed to
gether,1 and hardened into a crust of filth,
which-clogs the pores, and hinders the
performance of their functions, so impor
tant t health and life. If the ekin thus
fails, from want of cleanliness, to per
form its duties, the internal organs, are
forced to, assume them, and being over
tasked,, become "weakened and diseased
from the excess of labor., Consumption
and dyspepsia, with Various other dis
eases of the-lungs, liver and stomach, are
the frequent results.. , The kin itself,
too, becomes, from the irritation of its ae-'
cumulated dirt,' the: seat of ngly erup
tions, and a ready recipient of every in
fectious and contagious disorder. . ,:,
-i.Tbe jphyiouB , skin purifier is water:
and this, we repeat, should be applied to
aU partSbf--ihe-body at -least-once in
every twenty-four hours. It is astonish
ing bow little of it is required to do the
necessary washing of the ' habitually
cleanly. TMiss Nightingale says that no
one who can command a tea-cap of cold
water has any excuse for neglecting to
bathe the. whole person daily. ;fn-..
3 The moistened sponge, the bathirlg
fnb, and the shower bath, are the ordi
nary modes of performing the daily ab
lution,. In beginning the practice the
water should be tepid,. but when once
well established it may be of the lowest
temperature. .The great point in bath
ing is to make sure of the reaction ; that
is; a glow of warmth immediately fol
lowing the chill produced by the contact
of cold " witer ' , with the surface ' of the
body. t This reaction is felt,, generally,
by every vigoroua-jterson, and may be
secured, by the weakly.if prppet precau
tions are taken. No person should take
his bath immediately after a full meal;
and it especially behooves the feeble to
obey this rule, whose diminished nerv
ous power will be so taken up with the.
labor of digestion that there will be no
force to spare foe any fresh effort.: Those
who sire not Btrong had better confine
themselves to the wet sponge, as by this
the ablution of the' body can be perform
ed by degrees; and the intensity , of the
cold shock 'proportionately diminished.
There should be , always . two towels
used, one for the drying, and the other,
of a coarser texture, for the rubbing of
the bouy. ' To this may be added, in
cases of excessive torpidity, the hair
glove or flesh' brush. Rapidity of action
is of great moment. The water, what
eTer may be the mode of using it, should
be briskly applied, and the drying, rub
bing and all other subsequent processes,
be performed with equal dispatch. The
apartment where the bath is taken
should be of a warm .temperature, and
the under-clothing to be put on ought to
be previously heated at the. fire. The
feeblestwith such precautions, can take
their cold baths in the coldest weather.'
The shower-bath ought always to be
adapted to the sensations of the bather ;
the fall and temperature of the water
should be no greater and lower than is
agreeable. Any one who finds it uncom
fortable must not persist in it with tne
idea that,however painful its application,
it may be useful. j"' The shower-bath, tem
pered to suit the sensations; may always
be taken with advantage,' except by per
sons in advanced life with an evident
tendency to fullness of the head.
Sea-bathing has the especial advantage
over any other kind of producing, .by
means ' of the salt water, an irritation of
the surface of the body, and thus Becunng
with greater certainty, the desirable, re-
acuoav-rUA Jiazarn
The Beds of the Romans.
.
-
,
'
!
:
j
:
(
:
' The beds of the Romans in the early
days of the republic were of the same de
scription as those used in lireece ; but
toward the end of it, and during the Jlim
pi re, when Italy acquired a taste for the
luxuries of Asia, the richness and mag
nificence of the beds of wealthy Romans
tar exceeded those used by the weeks,
splendid though they were. There was
scarcely any difference between the
sleeping beds of the ancients and their
couches, except that the latter, being
made for appearance as well as for com
fort, were more beautiful and costly than
the former; There were usually three
persons to each bed or couch, the middle
place in which was considered to be the
most honorable. ' These beds were un
known before the 1 second -. Punic' war.
Until the Romans Bat down to eat on
plain wooden benches, after the manner
of the heroes of Homer, and, as Yarro
says, the Lacedaemonians and - Cretans.
Stipio Africanus is-said to have first
brought from Carthage some of the little
beds called Punicani or Archaia, which
were very low, made of wood, stuffed
with straw or the like, and covered with
the skins of sheep or goats. : The com
fort of these beds differed little from that
of the wooden benches which they sup
planted: but with them came the fashion
among the men of reclining instead of
sitting at " meals. ' The Roman ladies
modestly adhered to the old custom du
ring the time of the Commonwealth;
but after the period of the first Utesars
they, too, ate on their beds. Before the
youth put on his toga virilit he was kept
to tne ancient rule as to seats; and when
he was admitted to table he sat on the
edge of the beds of his relatives. Sue
tonius tells us that the young Cffisars,
Caius and Lucius did not eat at the ta
ble of Augustus, but they wereia imo
loco, or as Tacitus 6ays, ad lecfulcra.
From the simple pieces of furniture
wnicn we have above described, the
dining-beds of the Romans were elab
orated ' into most magnificent ar
ticles of decoration. Pliney tells us
that tney sometimes covered with, plates
of silver and adorned with the softest
of mats and the richest of counterpanes.
Sampiidius Bays that Heliogabalus had
beds of solid silver: and Pompey, on
his third triumph, introduced beds of
gold. Xne sleeping-bed of the Komans
was generally rather high, so that per
sons entered it by means of steps. The
bedstead was sometimes made of metal,
and at others of valuable wood, or ve
neered with ivory or tortoise shell; and
frequently it rested on feet of silver or
gold. In beds intended to be used by
two persons, the sides were distinguish'
ed by different names; the side at which
the . - sleepers entered was . ; open
and was called tponda, the other
Bide was ' protected by a board and
was called pluteat. The sides of
such a bed had two names torus exte
rior and torus interior, or tponda exterior
and spondu tntenor from which ex
pressions we may infer that two beds or
mattresses were used, one for eacb per
son. The mattresses were in early times
filled with dried herbs or straw ; but in
later times the beds and pillows of the
wealthy Romans were composed of wool,
and still later of feathers. Those of the
inns were stuffed with the soft down of
reeds, as Pliny fells us. The blankets
or counterpanes and pillow casings used
by the upper classes were of the most
rich description, and mostly or a purple
color, and embroidered with gold. . Bed
coverings of this kind were called peri-
petatmata Attalica, because they were
first used at the court of Attains.' It
seems doubtful whether curtains or can
opies were used in the lectut cubic ularis,
but probably they were occasionally
—St. James Magrzine.
NOTICES.
Notice to Bridge Builders.
- ACDITOE'8 OPFIOB, FltANKXIN CotTNTT, O..I
, - :- . COLUMBUS. Jul? 7. 1868. (
SEALED PBOfOKilLtt I'DK KUII.O
inc a wrong t iron Bridge over the Soioto riv
er at the foot of State street, in Columbus, Ohio,
will be received at tne Auditor s omce until
Friday, the 31st day of July A. .
.. uv- i ASUS,
up to IS o'clock noon.
Said hridce is to have two sunns of abont ISO
feet eaeh in the clear.
Hoadway to be 18 lest wide and footways on each
side to be Mi feet in the clear.
: Bidden an reauired to nresent their own .nlans
and specifications in detail lor the superstructure.
beparate proposals lor too aoutments ana pier,
which are to be constructed of the best Hooking
V Hey sand stone, laid in the best hydraulic ce
ment, ana to be naid for by the Deroh of Si cubic
feet. ,
Each bidder will be required to give the general
and panel working strength of his proposed struct
ure, as well as tne ultimate or breaking weight.
Bidders will state what length of time they will
require for the execution of the work.
No proposals will be considered unless accompa
nied by sufficient guarantees that the contract, ii
awarded, will be faithfully executed.
The right to reject any or all bids, plans or speci
fications is hereby reserved. .
All of said wo k to be done to the satisfaction of
tbe County Commissioners and the Engineer in
nh,raA. . . . -
. Payments' to be made as follows: One-half on
the first day of March, A. D. 1869, and tbe other
half on the first day of September, A. J). 1869.
- 1 J. Wi BARBEE, Commissioners
J. U. EDWARDS, franklin Co.,
' WM. GULICK., Ohio.
"- 8. KILE, Auditor.
ByA. C.King. Deputy. iy8-dtjy31
Agricultural and Mechanical Col-
lege. -
THE 8 FECIAL. COIT1H1TTEE AP-
J- - pointed by the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio for the purpose of receiving
proposals, visiting and examining proposed
sites and lands for the location and es
tablishment of the Ohio- Agricultural and Me
chanical College, as contemplated by the act of
July. J8C2, granting land script to the State for that
f.urpose, nereoy give nouoe uui toe oummihim so
ioits and is now prepared to receive proposals in
writing lor donations of lands, sites and money to
erect buildings for said Collate, and will continue
to reoeiva snob proposals until tne x&tn aaj ot j uxy
The committee will meet at Columbus, July list
next, to visit ana examine proposea sites.
All eommnmcations on the snbiect should be ad
dressed to F. W. Thornhill, New Guilford, Coshoc
ton eounty, Ohio, marked "Proposals for Agri
cultural uouege."
F, W. THORNHILL, Chairman.
N. B. Shbbwin, beo'y. aprll-d3m
NOTICE.
.
- BANK OP COMMERCE, 1
Clkvklxnd, May 22, 1868.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
holders of the outstanding notes of the late
Bank of Commeroe, and all other parties interested,
that after the expiration of six months from this
date, application will be made to the Auditor, Sec
and Treasurer of State to surrender to said
Bank the su cks deposited to secure the outstanding
circulation oi said Bank in pursuance of the forty
first (41) section of the act to authorize free Bank
ing, passed March 31st, 1851.
JOSEPH PERKINS. President
H. R. Hublbct. Cashier. inaySS d6ua
FLORISTS.
i i
r-rn nEBWOOD A VII. ABE NOWPUE-
U pared to furnish from their extensive Nurse
I ry, east of the County Fair Grounds, between
Broad and Friend streets, all varieties of Orna
' mental Shrubs; Provence, Damask. Moss. China,
E Bourbon and Tea Roses : new varieties of Peonies,
Chrysanthemums, Dannas, v er Donas, ao., ae. Toe
collection will not be wanting in any desirable
novelty. Cut Flowers of great variety in season.
apr3leod6m
COMMISSION'
WM.MONYPENY,
Forwarding and Commission
,, MICHAXNT,
GRAIN OF ALL KINDS,
rtOCBi WBIsKTi Ae.
ter The Highest Prices Paid at all times for
Corn, Wheat, Rje, Barley, etc, etc.
. O F FT C E
Near West End elNat'l K a Brldjre
COLUXBCS, OBIJ.
febl3-deodly ,
-retary
DRYGOODS.- ,
MUGIITOFS
NEW
SPRING- & SUMMER
t
DRY GOODS.-
EXrRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
TO BUY AT
Fl A U GHTON'SI
Parohasera of Pry Goods' are cordially" invited to
caii ana examine tne ,
iE.W, S.T O C K.
DRESS goods
FANCY GOODS
SHAWLS i
DOMESTICS
EVERYTHING ........
CHEAP 1
CHEAP
CHEAP I
CHEAP
CHEAP I
JAMES NAUGHTON,
118 St 122 Eeatb Xligb Street ?
' nnrll-dlT-anrlT 1 1 COLUMBUS. OBIO '
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
GllCnRIST, (GRAY & CO,
Nos. 23, 25, 27 & 29 S. High Street,
Respectfully announce that they are dally receivin
splendid collections of
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODh I
' Embracing ."'.'''''"
Fici.-u.oa,
. ; Feroales, ;
IlAWZlaT,
Oreandles, tfso.
Also, job lots of beautiful styles of
33 X. BBS OOOSS,
Selling at
35 Cents, wortlt SO Cents per yd
Also, English and French Chintzes, Parasols and
: Umbrellas, Lama Lace Points, Summer
Shawls, and Poplin Skirts. . - .
A full assortment of Ladies' and Gents Vnder-
House ixrriiislxixig; Goods,
Laces and Trimmings,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
. Also. Harris Celebrated Seamless Kids, with a
full assortment of Alexandre Kids.
GILCHRIST. GRAY & CO..
-ocU-myl5 Nos. 23. 55, 57 A 28 South High st.
CLOTHING.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
HUNTER'S
Clothing Emporium,
No. 220 South High St.,
T HATE JTTJST RECEIVED THE
A largest and finest stock of Spring and Summer
tsooos ever brought to this oity, consisting 01
French,
JbitatjIiJahL and
. Domestio Cloths.
. Cafcisimeres., &,c,
For Gentlemen's wear, which I will sell at the low
est Cash prices.
Also keep constantly on hand a well selected
sworn ox .- - i .-. - . -. . . .- .
READY MADE CLOTHING.
JOHN HDNTER.
marl 220 South High street.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
OHIO FURNITURE CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF .
FURNITURE !
Nos. 6, 7 and 8,
Gwjnne Block, East Town Street
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
PARLOR SUITS.
Mahetceav, It owe wood amd Wal
iit In II:atr-clotb, tireem Kepa and
Brocatelle.
CHAMBER SUITS.
Rosewood. Wtalnnt, Cheatxtnt
and Oalc. finished In Varnish and
OIL
i Dining Room Suits.
' Walaut, Chestnnt and Oaic Ex
tension Tables; Walnut and Oak
Dining Chairs; . Cane-seat and
Wood; Oak and Chestnnt. Side
boards. .
i "Hair-cloth, Green Keps and
Danaask Lounges ; ' Secretaries
Book Cases and Etageres. ,
i Bask, Cotton, Hair and Sprints
main
Tucker's, Jones and DeCamp'i
Patent Snrias Bed Bottonu.
' We have the above articles of the latest styles
1 f : ,.. v ... L. : 1 1 C .. : I.
wu v, .uiraiiur quality, uwu u uwwuw mm uuibii
and guarantee prices a low as aht house in the
OHIO FURNITURE CO.
J. N. BRITTINGHAM, Snp't.
B. H. Hows. Trees. ;
eptlO-eod-lr ooUS-wlr-r .
MEDICAL PREPARATIONS. I
R O S A D A LIS!
. . ,j . . , i. . . . . ; ' !
i 1 M !i 1
X f'-ni 1 .I.- j
'! J--' i h .. : i,: I. . . j
AMERICAN
HEALTH RESTORER!
The Best Blood Pnrificr in the
World. !
xx. iawrence's
compound extract
:' . -: of
bosadaxjs:
A Safe and Certain Cnre (and the
only one yet discovered) tor
Scrofula In Its Various Forms,
SUCH AS- .. .
Consumption in its early stages, Enlargemen
and Ulceration of the Glands, Joints, ;
Bones, Kidneys and Uterus, '
Chronio Rheumatism,
- Emptions of the
Skin, Chronio
Bora Ejea,
a.
ALSO
m -sr ix i xj x o i
IN ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS.
DISEASES of WOMEN,
Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Liver Com
plaint, Fain in the Back, imprudence in
. . Life. Uravel, . ,
GENERAL ILI. , HEALTH,
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
Blood, LlTcr, Kidneys 6c Bladder.
It thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor and
bad tairt. and restores the entire system to a
healthy condition.
IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS, never pro
ducing the slightest injury.
THE ROSADALIS
la not a secret medicine. The articles from which
it is made are published around each battle, and it
Is nsed and recommended by the Medical tacultj.
wherever it has been introduced, as a FOSIIIVL
and RELIABLE Medicine for Diseases of the
Blood, Liver and Kidneys.
Used and Indorsed by the
leadias Physicians everywhere It
Is luown.
The following, among many hundreds of our best
Oiusens, testily to its wooden ui emcaoyi
CERTIFICATES FROM PHYSICIANS.
Baltimobs, Md., March 4. 1868
I believe Dr. Lawrence's "ROSADALIS" to be
the BB8T ALTEBATiVa in U8B. and therefore
cheerfully recommend it as such.
THOMAS J.BOYKIN.M.D,
Baltimore. February 10, 1808.
Til.-J. J. TiAWRlCNnK. - jI
Dkhb Sib I take pleasure in recommending your
ROSADALIS as a very powerful alterative. I have
seen it used in two oases with happy results one a
case of secondary syphilis, in which tbe patient
nmnnniMMl himself enred after having taken five
bottles of your-, medieine.. The other a ease of
scrotnla, of long standing, wnicn is rapid i improv
ing under its use, and the indications are that tbe
patient will soon recover. I have carefully exam
ined the formula by which your Kosedaiis is made.
and find it an excellent compound ot alterative in
grodienta. Yours truly, CARS. M. D.
We know Dr. Lawrence's Bosadalis to be a safe
and reliable alterative. Ae.. and take pleasure in
reoommending it to tne proiession ana tne puoiio.
A. D, MOORE. M. D.,
L.A.STITH. M. D..
' - J. H. WlNSTEAD.il. D.,
R. Q. BAKHAM.M. D-.
W. O. DUOGAJT, M. D.
E. BARNES. M.D.,
. R. W. KING.M.D.,
H. WOODARl), m. ..
' - W. T. BKEWER.M.D..
- W.J. BULLOCK. M.D.
T.nnn V ISO)
1 hereby certify that I am personally acquainted
with the above named Physioians, and they are all
gentlemen of respectability and standing in this
.ommunxty. ' T.O.DAVIS,
Major of Wilson, N.Ci
January U, 1868. ' :;.
Bosadalis will Cnre the Wors
.Cases of Scrofula Read the
Statement Below and Despair
Not.
i- -' WrL80H CotrKTT.September 10. 1867.
Dr. J. J. Lawrence r Dear Sir My youngest
daughter, aged five years, has been dreadfully af
fiieted with ctcrofula nearly all her life. I tried a
great many physicians, but without relieving her
much; in fact, most of them said there was no hope
of euro. During the lastspring she was worse than
ever: her body and limbs being covered with sores
and blotches with face and eyes badly ulcerated
mnA n.nlian While in this condition 1 was ad
vised by Dr. L. A. Stith to try yonr Bosadalis. I at
onoe procured three bottles, and commenced giving
it to her. The effect was magical. In less than a
month, to my great astonishment, she was entirely
well. ....
1 am, sir, vours, with much respect and gratitude.
t 1 ... - ', -':: -' IT t IT , ilbAi..AXX
Bosadalis Cures all Skin Diseases.
..Wilson. B.C., September 15, 1867,
Dr. Lawrence; Dear Sir In 1862 my son, now
aged five years, was vaccinated with what proved to
be impure matter, which completely destroyed his
health. He has been afflicted with an inveterate
anrl Astxemel. tronblesoine Emotion of the Skin.
sometimes breaking out in sotes, Ac. Rosadalis was
pres ribed by my family physicinn. Dr. A, D. Moore.
Af tor taking it a few weeks my son became and re
mains entirely well.
V ours truly. J.B. DANIEL.
Chronic Uwer Complaint Cnred.
This is to certify that I was cured of Chronic Liv
er Complaint by Dr. Lawrence's KoFadalis, after
having heen confined to my bed and house for a long
tUIlV,WlU L" J 1 1' It, l.llv.D "1 Wl.uiii..- na.uvM. uvu.uu
I know of several others in this oounty oured
through the use of Rosadalis, and it can be found in
nearly every house in my neighborhood, and they
au praise u as a great meuxciue.
THOMAS THORN
Green County, August H, 1867.
Rosadalis is a Potent Remedy In all
Chronic Diseases.
From G. W. Blookt. Esq-jAttobnet at Law,
Wilson, NobtitCabolina.
I have been cured of Chronio Inflammation of the
Ear and Partial Deafness, of tn years' standing, by
Kusadalis. . tjJBO. W. BLOUNT.
Rosadalis -. will , Cnre . the Very
Worst Cases of Chronic
. Rheumatism. . ..
Portsmouth, Va.. February 85, 1868.
Captain J. H. Baker : " 7.
Dbas. Sib This is to certify that 1 have been
afflicted with Rheumatism for the last five or six
years, many times unable to move. 1 tried all med
icines recommended to me for the disease, without
receiving any benefit. Having heard "Rosadalis"
highly spoken of , 1 procured a bottle, and, finding
some relief, continued it until 1 am happy to say
that I am completely well.
1 not nnlT eonsider the Rosadalis"a sovereisn
remedy for Rheumatism, but 1 believe it also a pre
ventive, and I eheerfully recommend it to the
alUioted."
Yours, very truly,
JAULBSWEBB.
Wilson. January 7, 1868.
I hereby certify that I have used Dr. Lawrence's
justly celebrated Bosadalis in my family as a gen.
oral Alterative and Tonic, with the most satislac
. tory results, and I therefore conscientiously recom
mend it to the publio as a medicine of rare and gen
uine merit. James w. Davis.
Sheriff of W ilson county, N . C,
Rosadalis. This medicine has met with an nn
. preoedented suooess in this community. (Japt. J.'a
; ker. tbe polite and attentive agent for this city, in
forms us that it is next to impossible to supply tbe
demand made for it; and that the medicine is effect
ing some wonderful cures, and giving great satis
! faction to all who have used it JforoUk ( FaO
; JaUy Journal, Xbvmbar 39, 1867. .
Prepared only by J. J. LAWRENCE. M. I)..
Chemist, Baltimore, lid., (late of V ilson, N. C.)
Price $160 per bottle. .
49-Sold wholesale by all the principal Wholesale
; Druggists in all the large oi ties of the United States
: and British America, and retailed by druggists
everywhere.- ' "
j All letters of inquiry Ae . Jjromptly answered,
' Address Dr. J.J. LaWRENOBACO.. sole pro-
Eietors and manufacturers, 214 Baltimore street,
dtimcre, Md . -
WESTERN DEPOT, .
i
iX3Xt.. W. A. XDTTC3-3-.A.3Nr
' 230 Vine St., Cincinnati, O.
' S"For sale in Columbus by Braun, Brack A Co.
Huston A Gardner, S. E. Samuel A Co.. and K
Jones A Son. mayla-dAwly
s: PRINTING.
THE - LAUUEST AND ITIOST ' COM
BOOK & JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT
IN CENTRAL OHIO.
PROPRIKTORS.
Nos. 36, 38 & 40 North High St.,
COLUMBUS, OHIO"
The attention the Business Pnblis called to
the superior facilities of this Establishment.
; Wa have in constant use : ;
Eleven Steam Power Presses
OF THE
BEST AND LATEST KINDS1
And our ability to get out work promptly is .
surpassed in the West. We hare lately
made additions to our already
LARGE VARUS! "
PRINTING TYPES,
And we feel confident to satisfy all who may give
ns a call. 0 ur large fonts of type enable us
to do all kinds of , ..
BOOK PRINTING!
In the most prompt and excellent manner, and we
call the attention of those wanting anything
in this ine to the .
ELEGA1VT SPECIMENS
That we have executed in the past year.
JOB PRINTING!
The reputation of this House for fine Job Printing
is well known to the business community.
Employing, as wa do. none but the
Best of Workmen.
And having a full assortment of the
LATEST txud CHOICEST
STYLES OF TYPE,
Wa will guarantee the utmost satisfaction.
ALL KINDS OF -
Mercantile,
Railroad.
- Bank and '
' Commercial
Printing,
seen as "" "
Bill Heads, ; Cards, :
Circulars, ... Letter. Heads,
Blanks of all kinds.
Checks,
Drafts, &c, &c.
r IN FACT.
EVERY KIM) OF JOB PRINTING
Needed by the business public
Wa also keep on hand a larger stock of
PAPERS OF ALL KINDS
Than any other Printing House in the city such as
Super Royal. ' ' Medium,
Demy, - - Crown Cap,
Cap, abetter and
ixrc-t 3rP,Tr
Of the best qualities, and, purchasing them as wa
- do, directly from the manufacturer, we are
enabled to do our work at correspond
ingly low rates. We are Sola
Agents for the
CELEBRATED PAPERS OF
PLAHViB St PORTER.
BLANK BOOKS.
We particularly call attention to the Blank Books
manufactured by u. We are prepared to
i , fill all orders for
Iiedgers, -
I " aroixx-xxa,lap,
Day BooliB, '
And all kinds of Blank Books now in use. These
: ooks are all done in the best style of paper, rul
ing and binding, and we oha lenge competition in
this line. '
GIVE. U S; A.
- NEVINS & MYERS,
So, 8 SO NorthrHlsh Street,
C0LUMBU8A
TRANSPORTATION.
Little Miami, Columbus & Xenia
Little Miami, Columbus & Xenia —AND—
DAYTON & WESTERN
a5f3Sgi!gr3
DAYTON & WESTERN RAILROADS
On and after MONDAY. Hay 11th, 1068. FOU
TRAINS DAILY will leave Columbus . ::
FOB CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, CAIRO, ST.
LOUIS, DAYTON, RICHMOND, IN-
SIAHAPOLIS CHICAGO. . , , .. j
Without change of cars to DAYTON and RICH
MOND, and only one change of cars to IN- .
DIANAFOL1S and CHICAGO. -
. Connections are reliable as follows j
FIRST TRAIN (Daily).. ;, . . - !
Leaves at 1AO A. M. for Cincinnati. Cireleville,
Lancaster. Hillsboro and Chillicothe; stops at Loo
don, Xenia, Morrow, and Loveland, arriving at
Cincinnati at 20 a- m. .. , :
. SECOND TRAIN. '
. (Daliy exoeptSnndayO - '
Leaves at StOO A. M. for Cincinnati, Dayton
Richmond. Indianapolis and Chicago, and stops at
West Jeffersoa, London. South Charleston, Selma,
Cedarville.Xema, Spring Valley, Corwin, Morrow,
- South Lebanon, Fosters, Lovelan. Mil ford ar
, riving at Cincinnati at 10:36 A. Ml4 eonneoting
with the Mail Boats.
THIRD TRAIN.
(Daily except Sundays J
Leaves at 18:25 P. M for Cincinnati, Dayton and
Springfield, via Xenia, arriving at Cincinnati at
6:10 P. M. , . , r, :- -,,
FOURTH TRAIN. .
(Daily except Sundays.)
Leaves at 5:15 P. M. for Cincinnati, Dayton and
Springfield via London, stopping at Alton, West
Jefferson, London, South Charleston, Selma,
Ce arville. Xenia. Morrow and Loveland, andar-
xiviug at Kiaoiiiiiau at ivm . A&. -
Sl.eeplna; Cars em all TJa;h T ratine
HENRY BROOKS, Ticket Agent.
JNQ. W. DOHERtY. Agent. !
JOHN DDRAND, - 1 - .. . . -
w. l. oSrh - - -.
GenlTioketAgt,J rnayK
PASSAGE TO AND FROITI GREAT
Britain and Ireland, by Steamshiv and Sail-
1 ing PackeLby weekly lines, at red need rates. TAP
SCOTT BROS.A CO.. M South street,' New
Yerk, continue to issue Passage Tickets, available
, for twelve months, from London, Liverpool, ot
Viueenstown, ana units, payaoie on aemand, tor
any amount, from XI and upwards.
i.
CO.. Amnts.
BAlLtty 1 KOMI-BON A
el-wly-HKT
Banker . (?olumbiia '
NEW YORK.
REEVES' AMBROSIA
.FOR THE HAIR.
5 Improved ! '
It is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
It causes the Bair to Curl beautifully.
It keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
It invigorates the Boots of the Hair. -
It forces tbe Hair and Beard to grow luxuriantly.
It immediately steps Hair Falling Out.,
It keeps the Hair from Changing Color from Age.
It restores Grey Hair to its Original Color. : '
It brings out Hair on heads that have been bald for
'" ' years. '
It is composed entirely of simple and purely veget-
, ; ble substances. t.
It has received over six thousand voluntary testi
monials of its excellence, many of which are from
physicians in high standing.
It is sold in half-pound bottles (the name blown
in the glass), by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy
Goods everywhere, at One Dollar per Bottle. Whole
sale by Demas Barnes A Co.; F. C. Wells A Co
Sohieffel in A Co.. New York.- somrr-mohW-dly
BANKERS.
P. W. HUNTINGTON & CO.
B A NKERS,
Corner Broad & High Sts.
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
feM-dly ' ' '
P. HAYDI!. jOS. HUTCHISON. W.B. HATDEN.
MYDEN, HUTCHESON & CO.,
THO. 13 S. RICiH fSTIlEET,
ian20-dly-T'
Colutnbwa, fl.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
F. A.. & L. LESQUEREUX
. . ; IMPORTERS AND DEALKR8 IN
WATCHES ,
JEWELRY,
.".'' ' CIOCK5, "
. - SlIxVEIt and -.-
-':'" PLATED WARE,
CAMEfS, : fSPECTACAJES
CUTLERY,
. GOLD PE3TS,
POCKinr-BOOKS and
OPERA GLASSES,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY. ..
Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of
Seta Thorn a' and Waterbury Clocks,
For the Jobbing and Retail Trade. Also, Agents
for the
ITHACA CALENDER CLOCK COMPANY.
Watoh Makers' Tools and Materials, Watch Glass
es (Frenoh and Geneva) in full supply at
low rates.
KW AH orders promptly filled, and satisfaction
guaranteed. p A 4 h LESQUEREUX, -feble-eodly
No. 71 South Hizh St., Columbus.
BOOK BINDERY.
SIEBERT & LILLET,
Blank Book MaDufacturers,
, PRINTERS, BINDERSAND PUBLISHERS,;
Special attention paid to manufacturing first olass
BLANK. BOOKS
of every description, with or without printed Hesd
..... ings, for . ,
COUNTY OFFICERS, XEBCHANT8, If ANPFACTCBBS
BAKKSBS, BAILBOAD COMPANIES. AC.
A3" Full sets of Books made on short notice,
'warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
OPERA HOUSE BUILDINC,
aprll eodly. COLUMBUS, OBIO.
. WHOLESALE GROCERS. ,
TT. B. BROOKS. ALBX. HOUSTON. II. H. SLAD .
J. & W. JB. BROOKS,
Cer. Rich AHichSts.,Colambns,
Wholesale Grocers,
DBALBB8 IN ... j,.:; J...
HEW 0BXEABS SUGARS AND M0LABSE8
. Island Sugars, Coffee, Teas ' Spices. Tobaccos, '
IiXQTJORB, cases. , .
febS-ly .
HOTEL.
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
- Pourtn Street, near Mala, ? .
CINCINNATI, OHIO.'
BENEY P. ELIA8, " - - Proprietor.
. ,?vtiw1 v ; i f. il 1 .'l r,
rfnBIS POPTJLAR HOUSE. CENTRALLY I.n.
X eated and convenient to business, and to all
points oi iraTri, is mo most uesinaoie stopping
place for persons visiting tbe eitr, Nq pains will
te spared to make the stay ol guests pleasant in
every particular.- - - . myx-aoni
TRANSPORTATION.
NEW TIME EAST.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
yjyit
ansrSaafa
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Three -Trains Leave Colw maws (Cm '
pi asnsr- (snaaays Sf.xcepseai
,, 'ir JtAKKESS, arrivrn -Zanesville
at :30 A. Mj Bellaire al 8:19 A. M.
. ii " -- si.: Vf aaaingion MUr M a
A. M. .,
Ultn A II T.TrinTTWrl vtoovda
at Zanesville at 1:16 P. M : Bellaire at"ao P. M "
Baltimore at 8 30 A. M V-Muu. rs.. o.m
am. r" " r
orrtn v if HTPBPsqmn r - .
ville at 4S P. M.: Bellaire at 80 P. M.Baltimora
mr. w asmngton v.ity at asu Jr. M .
3-These trains are from TWO to EIGHT boars
in advance of all other routes to Baltimore and
Washington.' ' 4 .-: . x.-'i
Close oonnectiens made at Baltimore and Wash
ington with trains for Philadelphia and New York.
Passengers holding through tickets te Eastern
cities have the privilege of .-, ;.--- .,..-t
Tisiting : Washlngtoa ; City. Free,
No Change of Cars at Ohlo River
Ask For TICKETS vis BECJLAIB.
' ' " ! I- .-. ;
iNO L. WILSOTT,- Master of TransportaUosi.
i. M. COLE. General Ticket AgenW
JNO. W. BROWN. GenT Passenger Art.
mayl8 . - t
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Great Northern and Eastern Route,
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
—AND—
Cincinnati Railroad.
Cincinnati Railroad. Five Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY,
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia
Railroads.
NIGHT EXPRESS LeaTes Columbus 'at 1:1
A.M. Will stoo at Delaware. Cardinzton. Uilaad.
Galion, Crestline, Shelby, New London, Welling
ton, Grafton and Berea, arriving at Cleveland at
8:20 A.M., New York 7:00 A.M. This train leaves
Sunday morning, not Mondsy. - . ,
NO. 1 ACCOMMODATION Leaves Columbus
at 5:00. A. M. Will stop at all way stations. This
train starts from tne freight y ard.
NEW YORK EXPRESS Leaves Colnmhns at
11:10A.M. C ill stop at Delaware Cardington.Gal
ion, Crestline. Shelby, New London,- Wellington '
uraiton ana xterea. Arrives at Cleveland at ass
P. M.. New York next day at 3:46 P.M.
MAIL AND EXPRESS- Leaves Columbus at a .
P. M. Will stop at Worthicgton, Lewis Center
Delaware, and all Stations to Shelby and Shiloh.
New London. Wellington. Grafton and Berea. Ar
rive at Cleveland at 946 P. M., New York 1030 P.M.
SPRINGFIELD ACCOMMODATION VIA DEL
AWARE Leaves Columbus at 36 P. M. Will'
stop at all stations between Colnmbus and Spring-
neiu, arriving at ueiaware at:iu f . M.j spnngtield
8:50 P. M. This train leaves Springfield at 6:40 A
M, arrives at Delaware at S:10 A. M.i Columbus
10S6A.M. ,.- ,.. .
Pa tent Sleepims Can are rata on al
lrisht Trains ie Cbicas;o, - . t
Hew l'erb and
Boston. '. ' .
nr Baggage cheeked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland ; -alee, to Philadelphia and
New York, via Crestline. ..,
RETURNING: '-' T'-" a
Nicht Express arrtTee at Columbus at 1:0A. M. ,
Cincinnati Express- arrives at Columbus at 12:16
Mail Train arrives at Columbns at 9:10 P.M.
. Springfield Accommodation arrives at Columbus
atloaSA.M. - - .... ... -I, .
Fare as TLow as ty aay OUisr Boats
, ' Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland. ,
,'. , E. S. FLINT.
- -'- - Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio, i
JAMES PATTERSON.
. Agent, Columb S.Ohio, i
Colnmbus, May 11. la8. -
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI &
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY,
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
On and after June S9th, 18SP, trains will ruaaa,
follows:
Leave. ' F. Y. Express.'
Mail ' -1
S:16P. M.
Fast Line."
11 so A.M.
H-.35 P. M.'
S:1SP.M.
Columbus 2 KM) A. M.
Newark 3:25 A.M.
Steubenville...S:Utt A.M.
Arrive at
Pittsburgh ....11.10 A. M.
rlarrisburg.... :20 P.M.
Philadalnhia.- 1:5 A. M.
SS0 P. M. '
-:0 P. M.
KKH) M. 70S P.M.
P. JJ. Bn A.M.
40 P.M. ., S5A.Mi.
New Xork.... S:0A. M'
6P. M. 11:60 A.M.
Baltimore 6:45 A. M.
Washington SHU A. M.
Boston 6:00 P. M.
bOO P. M. 1 11130 P. M.
IWr.M. 45P. M.
KW P. M.
. Elegant sta'e room sleeping cars on an night traina
On the fast Line the celebrated "Silver Palace"
day and night ears are run through from Columbus
to Philadelphia and New York without change. -'
S3" Passengers bytheS.-OOA. M. Sunday train
arrive in New York at 5 o'clock Monday morning,,
an advantage never before o tiered. . '
' S. F. 8CTJLL. ! -jS
Genl Ticket Ag't, Steubenville, O. -W.
W. CARD, Superintendent, Steubenyille, O.
' - 11. B. BROOKS,
Ticket Agent, Columbus, O. .
JOHN B. PETERS, Agent. Columbus. O. . i
junelO-dly juSO
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO
AND
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY,
The Shortest Route West—No
Change of Cars to Chicago.
FOUR TRAINS DAILY leave Union Depot. Co
lumbus, as follows : - , -
6. OA A. M. ACCOMMODATION (Sundays
OU excepted.) Arrives at MilfordSM A.M..'
Springfield 110 A.M.: lirbaoa 10:35 A. Belle-,
fontaine 15; Clyde 51 P. M.; Sandusky tiOP.M,
PiquaS.-OO P. M..
10.1 A P- M- DAY EXPRESS Sunays ex
I.IU cepted.) Arrives at Richmond 4:35 p. M., .
Indianapolis 700 P. M.; Louisville 6:30 A. M.: Ter
ra Haute 110 P. Mm- Mat toon 1:36 A. Mrf Cairo.
4:40 P. M.; Fans 3:21 A. M.; Alton IM A. M.; St.
Louis 8 SO A. M.; Lafayette 110 P M.; Chicago'
6:30 A. 41.; Springfield. Illinois, 60 A. M Quin
cy 1:00 P 51.; Keokuk S: P. M St. Joseph 6:60
A.M. Passengers by this train reach St. Louis
tbe next morning 8 heart ahead, and for
points west of St. Louis ONE TRAIN IN AD
VANCE of all other routes. -
5 .OA P. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EX
ZU PRKSS (Sundays excepted.) Arrives at
Logansport 220 A. M.i Peoria 10.-15 A. M.; Chicago
7:30 A. M.: Indianapolis 25 A. M.: Terre Haute
6:35 A. M.: Evansville 6-38 P. M.; Mattoon 8d6 A. -.
M.; Pana 106 A. M.: Alton 1:40 P. St. Louis
S:45 P. M.: Kansas City 7:16 A. M.; Leavenworth '
9:15 A. M.; Lafayette 7:16 A. M.; Springfield 6 SO
P. M.; Quiney A. M.; Keoknk i0 A. M.;
Lonisyille 7:45 A. M.: Nashville 630 P.M ; Mem
phis 90S A. M.r Toledo iJW A. M.; Detroit 80
A" H" ' NEW AND ELEGANT :'
Sleeping C a. ' 8 '
RUN ON THIS TRAIN TO CHICAGO AND r
ON ST: LOUIS ROUTE TO LITCHFIELD, UAjJ
394 MILES, WITHOUT CHANGE. ' .'
And arrive at St. Louis the next a ay 10 hoars
ahead of any ether route. ..l - ,
n. J jr S. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. Daily to In
.ItS dianapolis. and, Sundays excepted, to
Chicaeo. Arrives atLoeanfiDort8:35 A. M - Pnria
6;U0 P. M ; Chicsso 10 P.M.; Indianapolis 70 A.
jn.i terre tiaute iu::.ua.ai.; evansville 100 1'. Al.
I. .. i.ia U 1A ' . : j.ir 11 . 11 . .1 c It
i-i aviwii ..i. x . iu.. vifiiiv -:iw A. n; x.iia i .
M Alton 7:15 P- M.; St. Louis 8:10 P. M.: Lafay-,
ette 230 P. M-: Louisville 4.30 P. M.; Nashville
e A. M., Memphis 306 P. M. Toledo 845 P.
M.i Detroit 600 P. M. . , . .
Passengers by this train resch St. Louis 411 and.
inieagoo asurs aueae oi anyouer ; -
- routes.
State lloom J-leepiraj; Car
;''- RON IN THIS TRAIN s - ,-
FROM CADIZ JUNCTION TO INDIANAPOLIS
. : .-. WITHOUT CHANGE. ' Jiwii-n.. i
"W Call for Tickets via Logansport or Richmond. '
JO" liokets for sale at Unitn and Piqua Depots.
Ci-lumbus. and at all prinoipal Railroad Ticket
Offioes. - j. CHANDLER,' G IT' i' "a'"'"1''
' .' ' M. LU NT; General Superintendent.
MEDICAID'S''
! A3- PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, A Niw
Coorsb OP Lbctukbs, as deliTered at the New
'uc!? Is. Vjx"n(l to.liT") r7Youth.;
Maturity and Old Age r Manhood general y review
ed : 1 ha eanse of indigestion, flatulence and Nr.
vous aiseases acoounted lor i Marriage pLUosoph-
iral tMBMmil X. . -. i -.
i x-ocaei. joiumes containing -tnese lectures will ba
forwarded to parties unable to attend, on reecir-tof
four stamps. b addreasina KkCkKT iUV r
Yobb MuBKrn or Anatomt Avn Soisncb, 61a
BaOAST AT- Nxw YOKX. . . -rr.f.l,t)u.Ji-

Daily Ohio statesman. [volume], July 21, 1868, Image 4
About Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Daily Ohio statesman. [volume], July 21, 1868, Image 4 About Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Daily Ohio statesman. [volume], July 21, 1868, Image 4
About Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870