davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
Pennsylvania Central stock
r. Market.
EAST LIBERTY, March s.

EAST LIBERTY, Maren D.
Reported for the Saturday Post. 81
The markets since our last report was wall
attended, the receipt being steadily incrsas.
ed. The Now Cattle Yards are rapidly ap.
preaching completion, aud wheu finished will
excel nine tenths o tho yards in the country
and equal those Of any other y.
Hods - The market did not seem so frm
to US as the previous week, the high prices
here putting cattle danpsr on exp ,rtation.
Stock Hoes were plenty-1l0o head
were offered, but found no purchasers. Their
nomieal rates were $6,0o@0,50 p cwt. ..g
SHsEp-The offerings during the week
were light. The principle portion that ar
rived passed on to the Eastern markets.
The sales were uniform at the prices, the
following being all that we could learn oi,
viz:
CATrLE-Ths supply during ths week
was not large. The principle receipts were
purchased TOR government, and were con.
signed to the East. Former prices were
barely maintained. Among the sales we
note as follows:
SALES OF CATTLE PER owT.
Holmes s. Pfffar sold IL head, small at
$5@5,5U.
Myers & Bro. sold 100 head. small ct
J.O0M5.SO
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
E2Aw GRT BLACK Allies Fight
T'Eae Cause oE the Disaster ina

EgAw GRr Black Allies Fight
She Cause OF Ehe Disaster ina
H'loTEda.
The New York Times (Abolition) Flori-
do correspondent, in giving an account OF
the late oe'eat Of the Federal force in that
State. under General Seymour, thus aludes
to the cause Of the reverse. He says:
"At the commencement OF the fight the
Eighth Uuited States coored troops were
supporting Hamilton's battery, but schsn
their assistance became really indispensable, BY
some strange order they filed to The right in
rear Of. the battery, for the purpose of joining
their right on the lett Of the Seventh Com
nec.icu;. At that particulas time the move
ment was decidedly an error, for by carrying
it out it LETT Hamilton's battery unsupported.
In an attempt to enfilade the enemy on his
right, Hamilton moved forward four pieces;
but, be ore he got into position, the rebels
on that portion OF their line had concentra
ted all their fire upon him and the Eighth
u. S., who had again come up to his support.
In twenty minutes time Hamilton lost A
men, killed and and wounded and 40 horses.
The Eighth also suffered severely"
This mysterious filing to the rear of our
"ioyal black allies" is iurlhar noticed by
Lleutenans Eddy, OF the Third Rhode Island
Battery. He says;
1T was our misfortune to have for sup
ports negro regiment, who, Jy running,
caused us to lose our pieces. The fight lasted
three hours, when, finding his small army so
much cut up, the General ordered retreat"
This shows how much reliance can be
placed upon negro soldiers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
10 The Rsadeps ana p.,.,
the Old Ohto STA .pi,.. va

We have this day oonEtstaS,y eaa,,,.r.
DAIRY uIllo STATESMAN, and nov priet I, ~
PLAN and handsome new type, aai eIssr wAits
la politics, THs ous SrArz,x,vi, =, w..
as in Peace, for tbs Ooeutry, for ths ,,,,;,,,'
.ien, and tor Ualon OF eqid State, w;,h y.
quai PriyIlesss, aui with e9ail aai sx&,. ;,,
lies to all its citisens. We aro fir tbs oil FI,,
WITH nor Star or Strips erased, aai ,hs 81
unlon rs Tar as Il T. possible 10 restore IN All
ior inc existing Constitstion, In its spirit Ia.
ter and purpose.
opoa the coming events ofths yea,. r. At IN,
~ nopes ~ ol !ne FeoPle aud Government. We an,
Iu u1e n,lusI oi a BLOODY and ptotraatst civil
W., , ~ duration and close depends u0on a
wiser, truer and moro patriotic poIict ,h.n 90
have seen during the present Adminis,., ~,
we owe Il TO tho memory of o ur I.thsrs ~
10 the hopes oi our children, 10 the Tstn,s of
our country, and TO the best intereatS 81 m,n-
KIND, to- changs policy which Ia drif,;n, n.
farther and farther from the land-nark. ofsan.
patriotic sires. 'NN
THE STATESMAN will do all IL can for ,bo.s
purposes, aud hence, the publishers invite sun.
port and oncouragemert from all those who.
while wishing for good NEWSPAPER, Also
wish to have sound Constitutional Jouru-
al.
We publish psper in which we sock TO give
tho TRUTH. Our Commercial Reports. our
Markets, our Political and Gsnersl News, are
carefully freed from sensation character, and
we seek to make Tbs STATESMAN TRUST WORTHY
in every particular.
For News, Tor Instruction, for Good Morals,
for Sound Political sentiments, for a STEADY
Defence of American Institutions, rase, READ
ana help 10 Circulate, rHR OHlo STATESMAN,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
County Convention

The Democracy of Harrison Coun>
ty are requested to meet in Convention
in the Court House in CADIZ, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1854.
at ! o'clock, P. NJ, for the purpose of
appointing delegates to the coming
Democratic State Convention, to be
held at Columbus on the fourth We'd
nesday in March, and for the trans
acting Of such other business as the
Convention may deem proper.
1t is hoped that the Democracy of
The several townships will take early
steps to secure full attendance.
This meeting is the opening in this
county of the great Presidential cam
Paign of 1864. Let US all go and take
counsel together. Messrs. Estep and
Donahue will address the meeting.
c. N. ALLEN, Chairman.
P. DoNAHUE, Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
New York Cattle Market.
RuLL,s HEAD. Monday. Fab.

BULLS HEAD, Monday, Fob. "a;
That "top round" of the ladder Of high
prices which gave way at the Gloss OF the
market last week, has bssn restored to ita
place to-day. and another one added. We
have never known but ons, il any, higher
market than we find to day for beef cattle.
In 1867 there we're several weeks oi, very
high rates, and ono in particular wAsF the
price was quoted generally at IL to 16 eta
10 day we find a very large portion Of the
stock selling at l3@l5c y tb net. and this
at most extravagant estimates Of weight, SO
that many OF uhose bought at 1oc VIII prove
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
Life OF GEN, Mcclellan,

T. B. Peterson 4 Brothers, Phila-
delphia, Pa, have just published the
"Life, Campaigns, and Public services
of Major General George B. McClel-
lsn" the Hero Of Western Virginia.
South Mountain. and Antietam. with
full history Of his Campaigns and
Battles, and his Reports and Cores
pondents with the War Department
and the President in relation to them,
from the time he first took the field in
this war, until he was finally relieved
from command, after the battle of
Antietam, with his portrait, complete
in one large volum of 200 pages
Price so cts. Sent post paid to any
address on receipt of SO cts. Price to
Canvassers $50 per Dozen, or S25,
90 per hundred sent on receipt of the
money.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
a Magnificent Present.

10 the party sending us the largest list Of sub
scribers ior tho Campaign tnot -less than one
hundred) we will make PRESENT OF
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECE,
Of the good honest old Democratic Currency,
For the Second Largest list, quot lass than
hfty) We will mako present Of 3
Ten. DOLLAR GOLD PIECE,
For the Third Largest List mot less than
'fity) we will make present Of
FIVE DOLLAR GOLD PIECE.
Tor all other clubs OF fifty or over, we will
make present TO the person getting it npof d
hand some opgr we'd Likeness of the Democrat.
ic Nominee for the Presidency, who,vet hs may
bo
GLIB subscribers may have THAR papers ad.
dressed to different post-ofh:aS,
The names of all subscribers for the Cam.
pagn should bs in prompt ly by he first OF May,
that we may know the number OF ejpies Is-
pint.
Address, lAYMAN Is BAKER.
Editors Ohio Statesman,
Columbus. Ohio.
Send fof specimen eopiss.
March 9, i56l.5t "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
The rOner0y Circuiar-C0pres-
penacnce between Chase and


We find the following in the Washington
correspondence Of the Cincinnati Commercial
Of yesterday:
"An interesting correspondence has taken
place between Secretary Chase and Presi
dent Lincoln on the subject Of the Pomeroy
Circular. Some days since Chase sent note
to the President, saying he had not seen the
Pomeroy Circular until published, and that
he dsapproved oft; but, nevertheless, at the
solicitation of bis friends, he stood in the at
titude of q candidate for the Presidency, and
he submitted to Mr.. Lincoln the question,
whether such an attitude was incompatible
with his relations as member Of the Cabi.
net The President replied that he had not
seen Mr.. Pomeroy's circular at all, and as to
whether Mr. Chase's candidacy was incom-
patibe with his position as a member Of the
Cabinet, that was question for him (Chase)
to decide"
II that is true, we do not see how Mr.
Chase can reman in the Cabinet. Mr.. Lin.
coin as much as says to Mr.. Chase: "Sir
when you are ready to offer your resgna
tion, | am prepared to accept it, The Pres
idential chaldron is certainly boiling
Bubble, bubble,
Toll and trouble.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09

ELECTION CONTEST IN WAYNE
CoUNTY.-A contested election case
was argued before Judge Sample at
Wooster on the 2olh ult. The qucs-
tion involved wss the right to exercise
the Office of Probate Judge Of Wayne
county-two persons of different poll.
tics claiming to have been legally clec-
ed to the Office. The constitutionali>
ty Of the. Soldiers Voting law was
drawn in question, and decided by
Judge Sample, as we learn from the
Wooster Democrat, to be unconstitu-
:ional. This decision has settled con-
tests in Wayue. 1t is said the case
will be taken to higher court.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
Bubble, bubble,
Toll and trouble!

OPTGen. Gilmore is charged in "loyal"
papers with attempting to conceal from the
Northern people the defeat ofone OF his di
visions in Florida. They say that he con-
fscated letters giving foil particulars Of the
battle, and at the same time, permitted pas
ssngers to come North full OF the rumors OF
the disaster. The same "loyal" journals
also pitch into the Washington censorship
Of the telegraph. News Of army movements,
they allege, is printed in the W ashington pa
pers, which is not permitted to be telegraph
ed. The people must wait for the informa>
ton allowing to be published IN Washing
ton till they get it by "due course OF mail -
No wander the CINCINNATI! Commercial pro.
nounces such a war policy as bordering close
on 'sheer idiocy - Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
Ohio SinfcsnHR.

The Ohio Statesman has been much
enlarged and otherwise improved
Its able editor, Amos Layman, Esq =,
has associated with him in the elito-
rial management of the paper, Lewis
Beker, Esq.. former editor of the
Guernsey Jeifersonian, latterly of the
Wheeling Register. Mr.. Baker is an
experienced hand in the editorial bu-
siness, and the Statesman already
shows marked improvement. It is now
as good a daily as any in the State.
Mr.. Baker was Mr.. Aliens first APP
prentice to the printing business, and
for this reason, added to an apprecia-
ton of his worth, he is heartily rejoi-
ced at the continued success of his old
apprentice. Success to the good old
Ohio Statesman say we. Read the
prospectus in another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
8 Secretary Stanton Advises IA Con-
tiRaM ~ mcc OF HOsaRties to April 4.

Secretary Stanton, in reply to a letter re-.
questing his views regarding Joint Resou-
tion No. IL. OF the House of Representatives
to continue the payment OF bounties, g.,
says, First, That In my opinion the requisite
troops can be raised more expeditiously BY
continuing the payment OF bountes to the
lst OF April, than by other means.
Second, That at present great exertions
are being made in the several States to raise
their quotas by volunteers to avoid a drat,
the people preierring that method Of fur
nishing troops.
Third, That Gen Burnside, Gen. Hancock
and State Legislatures and Executives are
earnestly requesting continuance Of boun-
ties until the first of April.
Fourth, That in my opinion, the joint
resolutions of the House is wise and judi
cious, and that its speedy passage by the
Senate would greatly promote the public
welfare, and strengthen the military force
more quickly and efficiently than can DO ac-
compllshed in anv other mode.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
Directions ON Packages fer the
Richmond Prisoners,

baltimore. March 4.-To ASSOCIATED
PRESS: In reply to numerous letters from
the North and West please announce that
boxes for prisoners at Richmond, ssnt by
Express to Fortress Monroe, in care OF Ma
jor Mul'ord 60 direct to their Destination
The name ofthe regiment ofprisoncr should
be put on the box, which should be strong
and hooped. 9. G. FULTON.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
JeE Davis Suppresscs the Raieigh
Standard

New YORK, Mrrch 4.-The steamer FL.
len 8. Perry, from Newbern on the 1st, ar
rived this evening. ...
Our Newborn letter OF the 1st states that
JEFF Davis has suppressed the Raleigh Stand
ard, thus increasing the ssrety of its editors
election as Governor next Fall
The Raleigh Confederacy states that the
recent attack on Nswberne was only q dio
version, som to be followed by heavier de
monstrations. It argues tho necessity Of
changing the battle ground from Virginia to
North Carolina. ava
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
LATER,

WAsuGSGroN, March 1.-The President
received dispatch from Gen. Butler, stat
ing that Fitzpatrick arrived yesterday within
our lines. with loss Of less than one hum
dred and fifty men. lie had several skir-,
mishsS. Among our missing are Colonsls
DahlgreD, Cooke and Litchfield; the two for
mer supposed to be prisoners. Fitzpatrick
Destroyed large portion of the Virginia
Central railroad, and several miles Of the ca
nal along James river, and other valuable
property. lie penetrated to the outer iorsi.
fcatons Of Richmond.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
From New OrleaMs-Thc ssttRck
R19Fpssef .

New YoRK, March g. New Orleans dates
OF February 9th says: Admiral Fsrrayut
had cohtinued his attack on the forts below
Mobile. A le ter from our feet, dated 23d,
says: "'The whole mortar fleet kept up an
incessant FIRE on Fort Powell, which com
mands Grants Pass since daylight. The
rebel ram Tennessee was off Fort Nor. an.
and was expected to attack our feet. She
is said to be more Powerful than the Merri
mac. Ft Powell cannot hold out long a.
gainst our bombagdment"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09

The DRAFT-HoLMEs COUNTY QUoTA.--
Little Holmes, which gives the largest
Democratic majority Of any county in the
State in proportion to its population, is also
the first county to fill her quota Of volun-
teers under the late calls of the President
and contrary to the report which appears in
Cincinnati paper, the recruits were all
raised within her own borders, save in three
townships where they had to buy men,
Holmes county with her quota full, is stig-
matizod by the Abolitionists as "copper"
head" "disloyal'' county. while Lorraine in
the same district, where there has scarcely
been one man enlisted in month, is strictly
loYal and ultra patriotic - Skates,nan. a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
Terrible Explosions st Quebec
A number OF Lives Eo>t-Tsae
'EOsvn Shaken 40 lis FGunda-

s5OG.
MONTREAL, March, A fearful explo
sien oil the labarotory connected with the
military magazine at Quebec, occurred at
noon to-day. Captain Mahon and thirteen
privates were preparing cartridges at the
time.
The building was completely blown up
The shock was terrible. Almost every
house in the upper town was shaken from
top to bottom. Windows and interior par.
titions Of stores from st. Johns Gate to
Palaccsstrect, weae smashed. and valuable
goods thrown into the streets. The ruins
OF the laboratory took fire, aud are still
burning, in close proximity to large pow
der magazine. Captain Mahon ard one or
two others have been taken out OF ths ruins
alive. From ten to twelve persons are still
missing.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09

G-rThe N. Y. Tribune, in speaking OF tho
political action o. the Germans against the
denomination Of Mr.. Lincoln, rema, ks that
sthis opposition has assumed dimensions
which can not be ignored in the coming
Prudential election" Mr.. Lincoln would
seems to be Of that notion also, as he had
given Gen. Sigel command at last and
will doubtless attend, in duo time, to other
German officers, -Enq, sle h4343sea lQ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09

a93~ a Private letter FROM Vicks-
burgh, dated the 27th, contains the
following: ''Tho 18th Army Corps are
back at jackson, Miss, where, l am
told, they will probably remain for
the present; Gen, Sherman, with his
advance guard, will soon bo there
They have utterly destroyed the en-
tire Southern Railroad, Not o rail
or sleeper remains in place
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09

GTIt would have bsen an excellent joke
in Mr. LlncoIn's eyes il under his ten per
cent. amnesty proclamation. one thousand
and thirty-Six men, sent to Florida orga1iZe
a rotten borough, could have neutralized the
votes Of more than half million voters In
the Empire State Almost as good a joke
as it was for Mr.. Lincoln, riding among the
fresh graves and the burying parties on the
battle field Of An.ietam, to slap Marshal
Lamon on the knee and ask him to sing the
negro melody Of "Jump Jim Crow Capi,
tai joke! But the twenty millions mostly
fools" will not be able to see the point, OF
laugh at it as Mr.. Lincoln. IN Y World.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
m he National Convention OF fhe
Adm Mn6niStraGiOnists.

The National Convention Of the Admin
istration party Tor che purpose Of notnina-
ting a candidate for President, is to be held
at Baltimore, on the 7th Of June. The
strife for nomination is bitter, and will be-
come moro 50 as Convention day approaches
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
Gen. Meade aud sae Committee
0n the Conduct Of the war.

WASHINGTON, March A special to the
Times says: Gen. Meade has been summon
ed here by ths President to answer the
charges preferred against him by Generals
Sickles and Doubleday, before the Commits
tee on the conduct of the War. The mat.
ter is assuming rather ssrious aspect.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09

olsSa.. The New York State Conven-
ton have appointed their delegates to
the National Convention, and instruc-
ted them to vote on all questions as q
unit. si,a s4 Ha
VI Horatio Seymor, Dean Richmond,
Isaac Butts, and Auguste Belmont,
are the delegate for the State at
large. l5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
WASHINGTON, March 4

SEEATE.-M Sherman, from the Com,
nit ee Of Conferences, on the disagreeing
vote OF two Houses on the Revenue Bill, re-
ported that the Committee Of the Senate
was unable to agree with that Of the House
lie moved that the Senate recede from
amendments disagreed to by the House,
which motion was adopted by ayes rs, nays
10.
The bill as it DOW stands provides tex ot
60c. on all domestic liquors manufactured or
removed for sale after The passage of the act,
until July l, 1864, and 40c. on imported
liquors on hand.
Mr. Powell continued his speech on the
bill preventing military interference in State
elections.
The Senate resolved that when it adjourn.
ed it shall be till Monday. Adjourned.
The House proceeded to the considera-
lion Of the Massachusetts contested election
case, viz: James Sleeper against Alexander
III. Rice. The Committee on Elections re-
ported in favor Of Mr. Rice, the sitting mem
Der.
Mr.. Dawes spoke in favor OF Mr. Rice,
and Mr.. Sleeper, tho contestant, in his own
behalf.
The vote oil the House was taken, and
Mr.. Rice was declared entitled to the seat.
The House then adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
WASHINGTON, March 3

SENATE -Mr.Davs introduced an amend.
ment to the joint resolution to amend the
Constitution, which provides that no person
whose mother or grandmother is a negro.
shall be entitled to the benefit OF citizenship,
and also that the States OF Maine and Mas
sachusetts shall constitute one State, to be
called East New England, that Vermont, n.
Il, and Il. |. and Connecticut constitute an
other to be called West New England, were
ordered to be printed.
MIR. Wilson introduced the Hous, Joint
Resolution for continuance Of the payment
Of boundes to April l, as reported from the
Miitary Committee, with letter from the
Secretary OF War, recommending that it be
unanimously passed. The resolution was
passed without amendment.
The bill to prevent Military and Naval
officers from interfering in elections, was
called up in order.
Mr.. Powell addressed the Senate at length.
Several memorials, petitions, &c, were
presented, including resolutions from the
Wisconsin Legislature IN favor Of extending
the bounties to April /.
= Mr. Powell condemned the interference
by the military with elections, saying We
we're the only people would tolerate it. and
he held the President responsible 'or all such
Iinfringements upon the local laws of the
States Adjourned.
HoUss. Mr.. Fenton replied to the re
morks Of Messrs. +. Wood and Brooks, say
ing the Secretary Of Treasury, amid the
greatest difficulties, had managed our fnan
ca affairs with unrivaled ability and sues
cess.
Mr.. Holman moved to lay the Gold Bill
on the tablo. Not agreed to; yeas 81, nays
So.
Mr.. Moore, from the Committee on Con-
ference OH the Whisky Bill, reported that
they were unable to agree.
Mr.. Morrfll moved that the House recede
from its disagreement to the Senate's amend
ment.
Messrs. Kasson and Spaulding, the other
two members oil the Conference Committee,
argued in favor OF insisting on the House
disagreement.
The House refused TO recede from its dis
agreement. Yeaa 81, nays II.
The House finally voted to adher TO its
disagreement to the Senate's amendment 10
the WHISKY Bill; and then adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09

6TThere 70 : Government medicine
nuactory in Philadelphia which gives
employment to two hundred and twenty
five persons. - Erchange t58sfla5.l
1t takes more grave.diggers to bury the
dead. - Erchoa0e
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09

.HEAvY SALE. flames Emmitt, Esq, has
purcnased the farm OF James, Caldwell, in
Pickaway township, containing 700 acres, At
$50 per acros, $4,000, - CyesVills Dsmo-
cynt .ga3 tf$2 g9isde18tSE& 84AFf VIII
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
Terms of the weekly statesma..

A single copy, ons yoar s,.... s2,oV
I" 6 " six months 90
Clubs OF four copies, one year 100
=, y ak months $50
Clubs oil ten eopies, one year 500
six months 500
Clubs of twenty copies, one year 3Ooa
six months :. 1900
With an additional copy to the party who gsts
up the Club OF ten or twenty
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
Terms OF the Daily Statesman

One COPY, one year s7,00
- six months $50
three months 2GO
Terms Of the hi Wsekly Statesman.
One copy, one yoar "a 90
Ths Weekly Statesman for the Campaign.
We will send our Mammoth Weekly di.
ton of the Ohio Statesman, to subscribers, froru
May lst to November l5th-six and half
months-em bracing the whole of the exciting
and important Presidential campaign, inclu-
ding the Election Returns--ou the following
Low TERMS:
One copy, for the Campaign sioo
Clubs Of tour copies $50
ten - ... 500
a. twenty copies 1902
=" fifty g IS 0o
81 ono hn lGrod copies 900