davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15

ST, LOUIS, Oct. a. Dispatches fro m the
western part Of the State represent that Shell
by rear was oyertaken on Monday near Boone
Will, and running fight kept up for several
miles, resulting IN the death of mauy rebels.
On Monday night an artillery fight occurred
at Day ford IN which the rebels were defeated
with loss Of twenty killed.
The rebels were divided into four squads, one
going towards Lexington, another towards Sc
dalia, and the other two on the intervening
roads.
Gen Brown was fighting the Sedelia squad
Phillips and Rose were going toward Lexington
and Maj Lazvr IN the centre.
The rebels plunde' ed everybody in Bonneville
and stole all the horses, along the route.
A dispatch from Gen. Brown dated Marshall,
Salna county the 18th, says: After an hours
fight we have whipped the rebels, capturing
their artillery large number of small arms
part of their train, and killed large number "
Dispatches say that Browns forces are pur-
suing the rebels in all direction, do not locate
the ba tie.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15

RICHroRD COPPER MNEs.--lhe Copper Mines IN
Richford are LOW being thoroughly opened and
give nnmlstaAable evidence of having IN deposit
large quantities of excellent copper.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15

The Pdssumpsic Railroad Company are about
erecting shop at st. JohnsDury one hundred
feet long.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15
18TH VERMONT REGIMENT,
Veteran Volunteers

tysburg, as we'll as those who have served in the
Army Of the Union for Nine Months more, to once
rally with the Flag that has been so bravey up
borne by Vermont Boys on many bloody battle field.
HEADQUARTERS AT MONTPELIER,
In the building known as the" RIALTO fronting State
Bridge which will be open al all hours OF the day
for the purpose OF enlsting recruits Lieut. GEORGE 4
ROBINSON has the appointment of Recruiting Officer I'm
der Capt Coburn with his headquarters also at Monpes
her. Lieut. RoBI NsoN will make weekly oil semi weekly
visits to MoretowD waitsfeld and the Mad River Valley
country, enlist those residing in that section.
Lieut.. W. E. MARTIN OF Co. c, is also Assistant Re-
clutng Onicer and will have his headquarters at MARSH
FIELD. where he will at all times be ready to enlist men
for CAPT. COBURN'S Company.
The inducements to enlist in the Seventeenth Regiment
of Veteran Volunteers such have never been offered
any soldiers now in the field.
1T The pay will commence from the day OF enlist
ment Burroughs will be given those wishing them, to
main at home until the organization OF the Company.
Soldiers OF the noble Second Brigade Country yet
needs your services Answer the in vaton OF the Repub
c whose children you are and rally once more around
the standard Of the Union. Come the memory OF your
past achievements beckons you While the fame OF
your bravery the battle field is yet ringing among the
hills of your native State, the tap of the drum spring
more to arms
LII C0BURN, Recruiting Officer.
Aug 20, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15

MEMPHIS Oct. II. Forces of rebel cavalry
and artillery, reported at from 5 5000 to Is, 900
strong, have been threatening the Memphis and
Charleston railroad for some days. Gen. Hurl-
burt's force has been constantly skirmishing
with them, defeating every attempt to do seri-
Gus damage
Sunday morning an attack was made by Chal
mers with cavalry and ARTILLERY, reported 5000
strong, upon the garrison at Colliersville, con-
sisting of the 10th Indiana infantry, driving
them into the tortifcations
During the fight Maj. Gen. Sherman and
staff with detachment Of the 18th regulars ar
rived on the train en- route for Corinth. They
disembarked, engaged the enemy, and repulsed
him with heavy loss.
The Regulars lost nine killed, twenty
wounded, and nine missing. Col. Anthony 5
loss was about the same plumber.
One or two of his picket posts were captured
before the fight. Lieut. Lee, of the 9TH Illinois
cavalry was killed. Gems. Carr, Sweeney, and
Hatch are pursuing the retreatlng rebels. The
railroad is repaired and trains have passed to-
day. a .f.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15

New YORK, Oct Is. The HeraH's WASH
ington dispatch says it is not true, as has been
stated in some of the New York Journals, that
the Government has any intefmons of resor;ng
to volunteering instead of the draft.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15
VETERAN VOLUNTEERS
CAPT. L. L. COBURN,

VIZ Ho commanded Co. c. in the gallant Thirteenth YER
w mont, ha wing been appointed Recruiting Ocer 10
raise a Company for the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-15

w20un3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21

Now, whlle toaR HaotdH might would or
should be fighting the rebels in front to pre-
vent their infrlngements upon his rights, would
he be willing, nay. would be not consider IL
the most outrageous insult, to bs resented and
punished on the spot, If possible, for another
party In his rear to combine, plot and actually
proceed to rob him Of the same or other rights
which he held equally dear9 To state the case
In plain, homespun fashion, how much more
would JOHN BRoudH, or any other man, hate aud
despiae the rascal who had stolen hia horse,
than be would the thief who, while he was
struggling with the first villain for the recovery
Of his property, should slip up behind him
and rife bis pockets Of o thousand dol.
lars2 The latter he would regard a. ga fire
In the rear" bearing some faint resemblance
to that in front in point of damaging effect
upon his constitutional and legal rights. And II
is likely he would bo quite as eager to arrest the
one rogue as the other, and quite as anxious to
secure his money as his horse.
The question, for the people Of Ohio to set
tie at the coming election is, whether, while
they are fighting the rebels In front for the Sc
cairty of their rights, they will suffer another
party, under the guiae Of friendship, to come
up in the rear and rob them Of these or other
rights equally precious, and ask no questions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21
Paving Dear for the Whistle.

The Republicans, a. their State Convention
resolved tha. hencejOrth, till the var is ended
they will draw no party lines-melniug patty
lines between Republicans, as such, and Damo'
Gratis. That is as much as TO say that, up 10
this time, they have been drawing such lines
They have IoW conc to the coDclueion that the
Republican organization is Insufficient to save
the Union, AID they are condescendiDg enough
to take in some help But the whole help they
seek must be given to their way of saving the
Union, otherwise outside aid is not desirable.
Arbitrary arresia, the supremacy of the militia
ry over the civil power. unlimited dscreton in
the President to do as he deems proper in put
ting down the rebellion, and the negro policy ol
the Administration, mus all be acknowledged
by any and all who support BcOugh & Go. A
Democrat must yield all his life ing principles
to come within Che favor Of the OHIO Republic
cans, in not having old party line, drawn 10 re-
gard to him. That is paying dear fo' the
"Whis.le. "-Cineinndh Enqnirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21
Republican Gratitude.

The Republican Convention wouldn't il
dorse Tod's Administration by renOminsting
him, though il was well known that ae was ex-
lremely anxious for the denomination. He had
subjected himself to great censure by his
agency in the arrest Of DR.. Odc, and his allow
ing citizens of Ohio to be arrested and impris-
oned contrary to Law, wit.out remODstrance
even. He had yielded his manhood in the ser-
vice Of the Abolitionsts, and the return be
gets is an empty complimentary vote. The
Aboliionists hadn't the courage to stand by
him. They did not want to be placed in po.
sition where they would bo compelled to de.
fend him. That is about the gratitude they
usually display for services rendered. They
use a man and then fling him aside. They
served Tod just as we expected they would, and
as we said they would. In speaking to lead
Ing Republican on the subject, he said: "We
have paid Tod his full worth. He durst moi
leave us, and our policy is to secure new re.
cruits." There is something 10 that-Cin
Emo .t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21
From the Boston Post.l
The Ohio Platform.

The friends Of the Constitution and the
Union will heartily respond TO the platform
adopted by the Democracy of Ohio. II 10 q
platform for country: not merely TO oust men
In power, but to save nation; not for Offices
and spells, but for principles and measures: no.
for few, but for the many who make up the
Republic. It is, therefore, 10 the best sense Of
the word, conservative, for It aims to preserve
what is good and life-giviDg in the shape Of
constitutionalism, that free people have work.
ed ont: and It 10 also progressive, for II looks
to National Convention, at the proper time
and In the Noper way, to incorporate reforms
into the national polity. For the present, the
Injunction and the great conviction is: Hold on
at all hazards to the Constitution and the
Union! They say 1--WE HAVE NO SYMPATHY
WITH THE ENEMIES OF EITHER" There is moth
ing--not one word Of the old party platforms
about this presentation of political sentiment
There Ia nothing TO which an American ought
not to subscribe to.
But there 10 another feature that is equally
gratifying, which Ia expressed by that sterling
statesman, Ex-Governor Medill, the President
of this Convention, namely, the object Of this
body. He frankly announced II to be to place
"OHIo UPON THE SAME PLATFORM WITH THE
STATE OF New YoRK'-which announcement
elicited perfect storm of cheers for the EN-.
pire State--never more worthy to be called
such than now as with Horatio Seymour as IT'D
official representative, IL stands arrayed against
Northern Abolition and Southern Secession
with the ballot for one and arms for the other
This Is noble in the Ohio Democracy, and will
be seen with inexpressible pleasure by the con.
servative phalanx, not merely those who have
acted with the Democratic organization, bul
conservative Wings, conservative Republicans
all Of the type Of the class who placed Hora
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21

NKw MEDICAL DISCOVERY. = BILLS SPICIT1o PILLS
for the speedy and permanent Cure OF Sexual Diseases
Urethral Discharges, Gleet Seminal Weakness Nightly
Emissious Incontinenos, Impotence, Genital Debility
and Irritabiy drave Structure and Affections OF III,
Kidneys and Bladder, which has been used by upward
OF one hundred physicians with entire success super
seding oubebs, oepaba Capsules, or any compound
hitherto known.
BILLS sPrcIyIc Pills are speedy in action, eecllDg
cure in few days. which Is permanent They are pre-
pared from Vegetable extracts that are harmless on the
system, and never nauseate the stomach or mpregnae
the breath No change Of diet Is necessary while using
pursuits. Each boE contains six dozen Pills. Price
One Dollar.
NESS, Self Abuse loss OF Power, Impotence, Prema
ture Decay Sexual Disease etc., pamphlet OF 30 pages
containing important advice to the afflicted, SENT
FREE. Six GENTS are required to pay postage.
Sent secure from observation and conhdentially by
mail, postpaid, on the receipt OF the money, BY
J. BRYAN, NJ. D.,
No. ~ Cedar street, New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
r.. soANLAN & co., Agents. Cincinnati.
The FrFTlRTH THoUsAED.-Dr. Bells Treatise on
Self. Abuse Premature Decay, Impotence and Loss Of
Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal weakness, Mighty
Emissions Genital Debility, etc. etc., pamphlet of oU
paees contanpg important advice to the afflicted, and
which should be read by every sufferer as the means Of
cure In tho ssverest stages s plainly set forth Sent
secure from observation and c0nadentaly by MALL on
j. BRYAN, D.,
70 Cedar street, New York.
P. o. Box, 5,079.
march30 g. -d6weow1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21
From n Prominent and influential
Citizen OF Licking County.
p.rIauArA Inn. 17tb t69

EDITOR STArEsMAN-Sir: II has been stated
that the enrolling officer for Harrison township,
Licking county, Ia in the habit of going to houses
of Republicans only, and that he gets the names
Of Democrats in some other way than by visit
ing them. II this be 30, It is unfair, and an
outrage that should not be tolerated by the au.
thorities.
The gentleman cannot be afraid TO visit Dem
ocrats. unless be fears that they will resent bis
iusuIts-for at one house he found the lady ol
the house alone and asked her If her husband
was q white man or black man. This &c
frightened the lady that she ran to q neighbor'e
house, not knowing what the man meant by such
an impertinent question to q respectable white
lady. r
NCw, If the gentleman fears the husband oi
the lady, he might be careful to pass him BY
but the rest of US would like fair chance tc
know how We are dealt with.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21
The German Press.

The WeGtbOte, of ihis city, and the Volks-
trieund, of Cincinnati, both German newspapers
of wide influence and circulation among thelI
country men, persistently refuse to support Val
landlghau for Governor, or any portion oil tho
Butternut tiche'.-JournaI Of Saturday morn
ing.
The above ia o deliberate falsehood, made
out OF whole cloth. Neither the WesibOte mol
the Volk,trieund "perslstently refufe' to sup
port vALLANDIoHAM for Governor, or any por-
tion of the Democratic iicket." They are
both able and Influential Democratic papers
and are both fighting the Abolition Dis Unior
ticket, with great force aud efficiency
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21
who savs Thisl

Honor to New York! Her 5oyernor has act
ed like man who knows when tho time fol
partisausbip is at on end. Her gallant Seventh
is now at HarIi,burg, and eide by eide with ouI
bravo Penusylvani us, preparing to 'esis! the
invader. This ia the true spirit of btOtheslJ
love. But while the city of New Yotk is do
ing 90 much to tave our State, whe. is the city
OF Philsdelphia doiug2
Would it be believed that John W. For ey
the hired traducr Of the DemOcaTy haa put
forth the above utsersnce? L. ia verify co.
Eveu the poisoned mind Of this man il whom
there was not supposed to exiet one trlly homes
sentiment, has yielded to a moments pang q
conscience, end he crys out, Honor, all nonor Il
Seymour.
After awhile all the pack will cease thei
noise, aud history will rebubke them as we'll a
silence them.-Cieaueland Plain DedieR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21
Is this Man a "Copperhead , ;,

"You can not forcibly hold men in thii
Union for the attempt to do 80, 1t seems tc
me, would subvert the fret principles of thu
Government under which we live."
This is the utterance OF Ben. f. Wade. II
is contained in the Congregational Globe of the
third session OF the 34th Congress, page IS.
Does any body think Of eritins him for cherish
ing these sentimental He has never recantet
them he must still entertain them. Greeley
holds to the same platform. Who are,th,
coppcrheads
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

To the Enrolled Militia of the eeveral Wardp
If the City of Columbus, and MOntg Jmery
toWnship, in franklin county, Ohio:
NT0U are hereby notified that the Trustees Of said
il township Of Montgomery Will be in session at
their oice In the city Of Columbus 0hio the 29h Of
June, 1863 and will 50 continue in sesson for twenty
days thereafter for the purpose Of hearing and deter
mining claims for exemption under the late mi liia law
Of the State OF Ohio. All persons claiming exemption
from Military duty under said law, will present them
SELVES before said Board Trustees and produce to
them certificate from Surgeon Of acknowledged skill
and ability setting forth their disability, and cause OF
exemption under said law; and also such other evidence
as the raid Board Of Trustees may require.
BY order Of Trustees
b. M. ALBERY,
Township Clerk.
N. B, Business hours from to l9, and from to
O'Clock.
Columbus, Ohio, June 81, ls63-a3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21
John Brough on the Question Involved
in this War.

In the speech Of JOHN BRoUeH, delivered at
Marietta, June 10, as reported in the Cincinna-
ii Gardie, and published in other Republican
papers in the State, the following passage oc-
cuts:
II ia uos whether this mans rights or that
mans rights have been infringed upon, but the
Question is, what is the duty Of every man 20
his country In this crsis2 II is first, put On
end to this rebellion, and then, when that Is &C.
compIished, If we have anything to settle with
these men at home and in power, We Will 'ake
hold of Il.
This is the stereotyped slang Of the Aboli'
tionists. Mr.. BRoUeH has conned the lesson
well, and can repeat i. readily by rote. But II
is auch transparent nonsense that we do not be
Iieve Mr.. BRoUGH himself regards it in am
other light than as clever political trick.
"Whesher this mans rights or that man'l
rights have been infringed upon" or are likely
to be infringed upon, is the great point in thii
contest. Il is, We may truly say, the rea
question at issue, for il covers the whole
ground. II is the answer to this question thai
~. hor. os ,.,;I
IT, n.,,s,.,;o, Of I,dsnsndence contaip,
-. n.,,,....,,,o o,..d 7. sai,ms that all men
-. n...,.;, ;n.I;ar..,o ,,ob,. omono which
=. s.es ',;s... "a ~ = nr,.,,;t ~ bann;ne.s :,
- az. ,.rs,,s.,.. .h,,. ,,oh,s ,ovs,nman,s
80 ;...,.n,.d -, nav dsr;v;no ,bs,r ina,
-. - - g.. 49, - .on.s,, 80 ,bs .ovs,ned - stc
s...,.. &C. r;ah.. vsro ,nf,;nosd
-. 49,. -. f,th... ,s.;s,ed .hs oun,esson
- 80 A.. -. f.ove,rnan. and
...,.-.s ~. ,.a.s..a.,.. =, ,ha.o Colon; ss or
So - ~-ss-..,,' ,h... .;oht, ,b.,
.,,,,,.. =. A.. Co. nou..,
.. a.. c.nssaa..,;o, .,a .f.a,vo,d Ga
-. ,..,... us;o, ; ,.;,h cor.,;trt;on IA.
e.. .ns ,;,,;.,,. ,ba ro,,s,. os The nav Ma.
.,onai ro.a.n,sn, 40 a. - una,d and nevs,
~ .ro,o.,n r,on ",h;s mans ,iob,s or that
,..a,. .,.S,.
na,,oo..,s co,...v.t,v.o al, osnu;ns Ams,.
..n. .,.aa Z, ~. Irn,on hso,nss n I. and nv
!, ,h.,. .,.h,. ~. s.cn,.d Far N. s.me rea.
son. ,bsy ma,n,s,n tba Constitution and sup-
oo,t tbs eovernmsnt. For this also thew love
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21

fnn Democratic Stats Convention Of Penn
sylvania have nominated Judge wooDwAnD as
their candidate for Governor, and Judge Low
ME for the Supreme Bench.
The Pittaburg Chroni6le (RepnblicaD) says Of
them ."Both nominees are gentlemen of mark
ed ability, and 60 well known here that we
deem any further reference to them unneces-
earyO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21

New converts to Abolitionism, like JOHN
BRoUoH, try to persuade tie people to secure
the freedom of the negro fi'st, and attend to the
white man's liberty aiterward. We think the
free white people of Ohio will pretty generally
regard this as putting "t1e cart before the
horse" with vengeance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21

JOHN BRoUoH says the question at the pres
ent time is not whether this mans rights OF
that mans rights have been infsinged." Il
this Ia SO, what are we fighting the rebels for
II they have not infringed upon our rights
what cause Of complaint have we, or has JoHs
BaoUGH, to allege against them' Probably
JOHN will gay, they have no business 10 hold
slaves, and that che North ought to fight on
and fight ever till all the niggers are free. Oh
course this is his position, inasmuch as he says
the point In dispute in this war is not whether
our rights have been infringed upon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21
A Bigoted Know-Nothing.

Charles Anderson, the Republican nominee
for Lieutenant Governor, is bigoted and In
tolerant KnoW-Nothing. He addressed the Re-
publicans here last week, and the staple of his
speech was abuse Of the Germans and Irish
One Of his objections to VallAndigham was that
I" he had low Dutch name" e."-Logan County
Gazetfe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21

JOHN BRoUoH and Charles Anderson are old
political hacks, who were long ago politically
dead and buried, but who have now been resur-
rected for the occasion. They represent the
dead politically. Vallandigham and Pagh are
lining men; they represenI living issues, and
are emphatically men Of their generation and
timaa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21

PooR WET AND ~. . N !" "FREE!-The "great'
West and the "immortal J. ~" both address
ed the Abolition Convention last Saturday. All
who heard them aver that the speech of ~
NJ" was the better Of the two. Marion fel
highly honored with their presence; especially
with that Of West,--Marion Mirror.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21
DIED.

On Saturday morning, June goth, NELLY DRAKE, in
the 2lst year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place at o'clock this (sunday)
from the residence OF her mother. No. l7s
South Front street The friends and acquaintance' arc
respectfully invited to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21
Meeting Of the State Central Committee

The Democratic State Advisory committee
are requested to attend meeting OF the sti'e
Central committee at Columbus on Wednesday
July lst, at II o'clock A. M. The candidates
on the State ticket are invited to be present
A full attendance Is requested.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
CroReE L. CONVERSE, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21
FAIL ELECTION
pR0nAfn JUDGE.

EDITOR sTATEhxAM f-yr
The friends Of law and order desire to announce
eAML. NJ. MILas, Esq, al suitable person Tor tho OF
acs Of Probate Judge, subject 70 the decision OF the
Democratic convention. -.
Mr.. Mill, 10 a nrm4 and reliable Democrat, whose
business experience and qualifications emnently ut
him for the responsible position.
DEMOCRATS.
EDITOR BTATKsMAN:
Please announce JOHN NJ. PpaH candidate for the
Office Of Probate Judge subject to the decislon Of the
Democracy Of franklin county, and oblige
t MANY DEMooRATS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT L. vALLANDIGHAM,
OF Montgomery County
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE e PUGH, Of Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
WILLIAM HUBBARD, of Logan.
TREASURER OF STATE,
HORACE s. KNAPP, OF Ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE,
p. VAN TRUMP, of Fairfield.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN II. HEATON, of Belmont.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-21
The Ohio Statesman for the
Campaign.

The people o! Ohio ere now commencing
political campaign the most momenlons ana I'M
portsnt that ever occurred in the State. In
order to understand the full scope Of the great
issues involved in the contest, the press must
not only be free, but the circulation OF newspa
pers must be general among the people. Ids
fac. Democrats should not forget nor lose sight
of for ope moment The STATE:MAN will labor
diligently TO sustain and defend the principles
Of FREE GOVERNMENT which Il has always sup
ported and in order to enable Democrats to dlf'
fuse II among the people, We will receive sub
scribers to our different issuce for limited Pc
riod as follows:
THE WEEKLY STATESMAN
Will be sen. to single subscribers or to CIups
at Is cents per copy per month, for three or four
months, ss the parties may elect, e 40 cents
for three months, or go cepts for four months
THE TRI-WEEKLY STATESMAN
Will be sent to single subscribers or to Cluos
for three months Of rs cents per copy; for four
months at 81 90 per copy.
THE DAILY STATESMAN
VIII be sent to those who may order 1t dur
ing the campaign, at 50 cents per MONTH All
orders to be accompanied with the money