davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-11

- " 10 y t O ~ x.
The symptoms of cstarrb ss they generally sp-
peal are st INST very slight. Persons fad they
have frequent attacks. aud are more sensitive 10
tho changes " temperature In this condition the
rose may be dry, OF slight discharge, thin aud
acrii. ass.rws ard becoming thick and ssihesive.-
A. the disease b-csnes chronic, the discharges are
Increased IN quantity and changed IN quality, they
are nov thick and heavy sni hswked or
coughed OFT The seeretions are onsnsivs. causing
bad breath; tue voice is thick aud nasal. the eyes
are wesk, the Of the smell IL lessesed or des
uoyed: deafness frequently takes place. lnothsr
common ard important syIntom Of CstArrh is tn at
the person Is obliged 10 clear bis throat "a the
morning 0f thick or slimy mucous. which bss fsl-
leu s0~n from the head during The night. when
THE tske- place The person may be sure thst bis
disease Is on its ~ay 10 the lang. and should lose
The s6sse are but few of the many o.tsrrh
symptoms.
A single Bottle will last n month-to
be used three times "a Day.
TESTIMOStAgs
From Hon. Tho. J. Turner, Er-Msmbsr of Con-
srsss from fliinois late speaker ofllliaois House
Of ofRepresentstive-; and Grsnd Master q A. v.
FssrrOsr. Oct 81. lsss.
DR. ID n sETLYR:
DEAH sss. In reply 70 your nesice fths l7th inst
wou: say that / sas seysrey afflicted with Ca
tArrh FOR yesrs. when bee me sc9uAinted with
you ssd bought tso bottics of yoor Liquid Cstsrrh
8smedy. 8ef0re hsd used one bottle vas sea
sbly improved. and before the sesond bottle sss
fsnts bed. completely cured can recommend
tbe medicine 70 al sriioted Fith cstsrrh.
Respectfully Your.
TAOS J. TUBEsR-
III. Il :oosrsify th.s 10 tss s.s Os VI. sssiys
Cstsrrh Remedy. I experisDced uuch rsli=f and
have heard many speak = Il ss beng iuvslusbls
Cor the cnre q CatGrrh.
Ycur.. Ac
Chsrsso Nay ~, lsss EDN NAhD ELI
SOLD IN TERE HAUTE ~
tn, Barr 4 Co. FbsTls BTiDdlsy sns q. v
Pauilk Co
s~pt1e~ls
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-11
STOVES And TIN WARE.
B A l. L
STILL ~ ..uOTION.

pau . selling III. be" cooE srovss IN u.
ID Market.
DAIl ..rl. In. CONQUEST cook Stove. ssa siu
Id this ssovs tsfs eompsusion; dsnt skss.t
any stove made.
DALI sells th. PoRssr oUExv osssass steve
IlAiL ..I. The AILIaAros oo.I ooox. ,s-i
Id Goal bernsT made
DALi ~. shs l.sss-ssts.t Of sssss. A. ne sav.
RALL ..ll. Stoves shssssr - = sea..'a 's'
RAII. warrants sssrs s,o.s ssss'- - sivs s.u.-
Id t4euoa
DALI. be. n. l.rs.-s.,sss sfTis w.r.is N. s,ss.
RAIL s.sps s.asrsl varsity u sssss ssrsss-
ID iug 0oods.
DAIL kssp. svsryshins Usually hes IN ssss-
ID Glass lsuss ~ shis s,aa.
IlAIl. s prepared - 10 JStllss. euasr.as sss
ID sgO1tas ~ sosdtssas
lyAIi .sr.ssissl ~astlsa
pALI Psrsssslly suysr1isas. -. s.prf.e,sns
II bspsTtHsal
PAII ~sr'ss'. al -srs asss - 'li' sos's
RArA PEI. TIE highest p''e. ~ GA copper sss
pAIA ssy. me Iisssss snss a. ola csss .ss
I'D wrought iron
tkAIL Is bss-sa Poarsh .As mn s.rsss-. rsass
I'D hAUTk
RAII. can 10 foana Al the
sign os The Btn oati.
Ala is thankful Tor past fsssg., sa3 lepss "a
ssfiet personal attention ~ bnrnsss tie
II n Il Il
WILL KEEP ROLLING.
ebsTs~iy
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-11

J r. Dsvy, Ksq.; Jacob Meter. Ksq.; of Kahn.
Meter Co: q Roelfson. ksQ., College Hill;
Burnst House; hesas shuts A Bro, A. fly a
Bro, Liberty hsymlllof; John Bsst, architect.
CLARK NJ: John Kothsn. Barr street. August Frsnk
northwest corner sixth aud Race streets; Both
Mossef, 81 Nicholas Exchange. south easl Garner
u Fourth aud Race: WIN. 0lonn, aTs west Fourth
street: Abner l.. Frazer. <s7 West Eishtb street.
Board OF kduoston, Columbus, 0hio, Dennls0n
House; James Calhoun, Dayton street. Jacob Elsss.
Fourth street, near smith; Csptsin Culbertson.
sse sixth street; DArcsn, Perry Co., Dennl SOU
house, aud msuy others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
Great Mcclellan Meeting ut MIL
IersiDurg-Gen. Sherman.

EDITORS TIE ONO STA TESlfAY:
Wednesday was great day for the De-
mocracy of Holmes and adjoining coun-
ties. A meeting was held in Millersburg
which for numbers and enthusiasm, far sur
passed any meeting held in this or any OF
our neighboring counties. Hon. G. l.. Val
landigham delivered mastery speech,
which was attentively listened to and en-
Enthusiastically applauded; but unfortunately
not one half of those present could get
within sound of his clarion voice. Major
ID. w. Stambaugh followed with magnifi-
cent speech, which was applauded to the
echo.
At night, an immense concourse of peo-
pie was addressed by Captain Falwell, OF
the 120th Regiment, and now Of Gen. Sher-
man'sstaf who dealt sledge-hammer blows
for Little Mac and the Union, which were
greeted with the widest applause. He said
that only few days ago he left Gen. Sher-
man and his army, and that he was author
ized to say, that Gen. Sherman was for Nc
Clellan, and that more than two-thirds Of
Sherman's army are now for Mcclellan.
The Captain Is at home on short fur
Tough, and was one of the Marshals Of the
day. Major Stambaugh briefly and hap
PLY followed the Captain, and the evenings
entertainment wound up with grand dis
play of fireworks.
This meeting was one of the grandest
meetings ever held in Ohio, and perfect
success. Little Holmes Is all right.
Hurrah for Mac and Pen.
ORsERyER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
Hon. Samuel q. Cox and the Post
Office.

OUNCcs
The procession of the Shoddies, on Sat
urday night, was adorned with picture Of
Mr.. Cox's friends looking at the Post Office
Building. This was intended as a fling at
our Congressman, because he mas not OBJ
tanned an appropriation for that object. 1t
was mean thing, and all those who know
the facts will so regard it. Mr.. Cox got
the appropriation for the Building through
the Senate, with the aid of Mr.. PUGH and
Others. He intended to have 1t pass the
House first, but that branch of Congress
being Republican, through the agency OF
JOHN SHERMAN and others, it was defeated.
The Committee Of the Senate then reported
it, and Mr.. PUGH nobly and ably advocated
it. Mr.. Cox spoke for it in the House, pre-
senting the statistics for the object; and
showing how other cities and towns of tar
less consequence were allowed Government
Buildings. The reason it was beaten was
this: 1T WAS FEARED BY THE REPUBLICANS
THAT IT WOULD HELP Mr.. Cox AT HOME
IN HIS ELECTION. That is the truth. But
he never gave up working for and helping
the City Of Columbus; and when the war
began, he projected the Arsenal--and If he
be reelected, he will have 1t enlarged into
an Armory. The Republicans are welcome
to all they can make by caricaturing his
efforts to help this city. A few more such
transparencies will not hurt him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
NEW TESTIMONIALS.
From the Home Journal, June 4th.l

IFrom the Home Journal, juno 4th.l
In every business or profession. indeed in every
department Of science SKILL there always some
acknowledged h.ad-some one who stands out IN
In tho study and treatment Of deafness and catarrh
as special diseases, DIR. Il: B. LIGHTHILL, OF tiny
city, occupies Just the position above described:
He has devoted years Of labor to this speciality and
is now reaping the reward Of his industry. The
editorial columns Of the Tribune. Of recent date
ment Of medicine. We quote the paragraph:
CURE OF A DEAF MUTE..-LouIs LoEwINsTgIN.
lad fourteen years Of age, born in Germany, came
" this city when he was about two years old soon
after his arrival here he was taken sick and lost
hearing. by degrees he became hrst deal ana thcn
dumb. For nearly ten years he was mute, unable
to hear the loudcst voice. or to articulate word
About one year ago be was placed by his parents in
the hands of DIR. LIGHTHILL. who has SO lar sue
ceeded in restoring to him his lost powers OF hear
ing and utterance that he can converse with those
who speak to him distinctly and deliberately. Dur
ing the past four or five months he has been under
the tuition Of Mr.. BENNECKE, and has made consid-
erable progress in reading and arithmetic"
Having been supplied with the lads address. we
further Investigated the matter, and discovered
that. previous TO calling on DIR. LiGHTHILL, the
youths case was considered hopeless, and he was FOL
two years an inmate Of the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum. The Rev, JOHN NoTT, D.D., Professor in
tenders his gratitude to Dr. LIGHrHILL for treating
successfully his case Of Deafness. Rev. FRED: y.
JEWELL, Professor Of the State Normal School at
Albany, also teses TO having been cured OF cntarrh
DIR. LIGHTHILL possesses other testimonials and
tributes to his talent from some Of our woalthiest
and most prominent and respected citizens, which
may be seen on application: 1t would be difficult
TO speak in any but terms Of praise Of bis treatment
in the face Of these many proofs and facts testify
ing TO his success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
ne ON Your ssunrd.

The friends OF MCCLELLAN and the
UNION, throughout the State, must be on
their guard against false and unfounded
runsors, Of all kinds, that are being set afloat
by the Abolition managers, and will con-
tinue to be set aflcat by them until the polls
close tomorrow night. The most incredi-
BILE stories will be circulated, and the most
shameless reports will be manufactured
aud printed by the Abolition press. They
are ao,o using every exertion to deceive the
people. They will employ every means, no
matter how base, to keep THE TRUTH
from the masses. Let them be watched at
every ballot box in the State. Let the
Democratic and Conservative citizens OF
Ohio be vigilant, and be not deceived now
on the eve of the great battle. by the wick
ed men In power. Let our friends every
where be active, earnest, and unceasing In
their labors, during the few hours that re-
main, and great triumph will crown their
noble and patriotic efforts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
The sround of Our Hope.

We expect the Democracy Of Ohio to
coufirm at the polls To-MoRRow, the graft
flying and glorious news that we receive
by every mail from all parts of the State.
Numerous changes and gains in our favor
are daily reported to us. The Democrats
are united to a man in the support of our
excellent State ticket; and many honest
and sensible Republicans, who are getting
tired out with paying SUCH ENORMOUS
TAXES and SUCH EXTRAORDINARY PRICES
for whatever they buy, will vote with us
for the first time Tomorrow. A large pro-
portion of these will vote quietly and on
the sly, as they do not wish to be dogged
and prosecuted by the paid spies and min
ions of ABRAHAM LINCOLN; but they in
tend to vote none the less effectively, to
change the Administration, and to re-inau-
gurate Democratic rule, and with it re-
duccd taxes, and old prices for sugar, and
coffee, and muslin, and calico, &c. sc.
Our candidates for Congress and our
local tickets are receiving the same hearty
and earnest support from the united DEM
ocratic and Conservative voters of the
State.
We shall achieve great and glorious
triumph at the polls To-MoRRow-if the
reports we daily receive from all parts of
the State are indications of the result.
Let Democrats and Conservatives every
where labor and vote so as to bring it
ahnut
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
Premafuro Reioicing,

Every year for the past eight the Repub-
lican leaders have ridiculed Mr.. Cox in an
ticipation of his defeat. At last they ger
rymandered him; and now, after this
achievement they howl over his expected
defeat. Better wait until after the election.
Then, if he is beaten, our word for it, the
citizens and property holders will regret
that they will have lost his services. Mr..
Cox was invited by the Democracy of the
Northwest to run for Congress against
ASHLEY. The merchants of Toledo were
anxious to secure him there. He could
have been elected in that District, easily.
Indeed, in New York city, where he has
the confidence Of leading men, shippers,
merchants, and others, whose interests
were committed to his charge in preference
to their own members, he was invited to
run for Congress. Perhaps this city WIN
rejoice over his defeat; bat 1t ,oip not be asis
year n eNa2s tfas u i eG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
Abolition FixzIe at Athens.
ATHENS. ONO, Oct. 5, 1864

EDITORS ONO STATESMAN:
This has been the day for the grand Abb
olition rally. 1t has been failure for that
party in this county, where, you know, they
have the largest majority of perhaps any
county in the State, according to the vote
polled. The most remarkable feature OF
the days operations, was the breaking of
most of the window glass on Main street,
and injuring mans arm by the premature
explosion of small cannon mounted upon
an OK wagon. Sam. Galloway was the ora
tor for the OccasiOn-so you know about
the sum and substance of his speech, hav-
ing heard the same old story in your city a
great many times.
They have torchlight procession on the
street while am writing. went out and
counted them; there were just sixteen
torches, all told and that included large
COFFIN which was carried at the head of the
procession-a fit emblem Of their party and
its leaders. / do not know when have
ever known party to make more appro-
pirate selection Of an emblem to express
their candidates acts and intentions, than
did the Lineolnites in heading their process
sion with COFFIN. y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
A Parallel.

Two years ago, there was draft just be-
fore the State election; two years ago, the
Administration sought to inaugurate
reign of terror by arresting prominent
Democrats and suppressing Democratic pa
pers; two years ago, in September, ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN issued his first Emancipation
Proclamation. At the election of that year,
the Democracy carried every thing before
them-the People at the Polls rebuked the
arbitrary and unconstitutional acts OF
despotic and tyrannical Administration.
The people are just now witnessing the
results and feeling the effects of another
draft; LINCOLN and his satraps are trying
again to inaugurate a reign of terror, by
arresting leading and influential Democrats,
and suppressing Democratic papers; the
President has recently issued another Pro-
clamation, more odious, even, than that OF
the 22d of September 1862, in which "the
abandonment of slavery" is made the con-
dition of ending the war and restoring the
Union. At the election TOMORROW, the
people of Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania,
instead of being terrified or intimidated by
the arbitrary and unconstitutional acts OF
an imbecile and corrupt despot and his
thieving emissaries and debauched minions,
will again put the seal of their condemna-
ton upon ABRAHAM LINCOLN and his Ad-
ministration.
The parallel is complete. Let every
Democrat fresh courage take, and go to the
polls TOMORROW, and vote and work for
the entire Democratic ticket-State, Dis
trict, and County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
Gen. Geo. w. Morgan.

The Democracy had a large and glorious
meeting at Dublin, in this county, last FRI
day, which was most ably and eloquently
addressed by Gen. GEORGE w. MORGAN,
the Statesman Of Ohio. His speech
was received with immense favor and ap-
plause. The General also addressed avery
large meeting at Groyeport on Saturday,
which was delighted with his speech, being
a most able and powerful yindication Of
the Democratic party, and a crushing ar
raignment of the Administration for its
misdeeds and sins. du 4
Mr.. Cox spoke, with Gen. MORGAN, at
both these meetings.; and made great
speeches, as he always does. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
Frauds NIeditated by tIic Lincoln
ties.

We have learned from good authority,
that an Abolition office-holder has boasted
in certain portions of the State, where he
has been sent to rally his shoddy brethren
that "his party was determined not to lose
the election to-morrow--that 1t would dc
anything to accomplish its l'urposes-and
that even fraud would be excusable at this
time to prevent the Democracy from car
rying the State" We ask the honest, inde-
pendent, order-loving citizens Of Ohio tC
ponder well upon the base ntterances o.
this paid envoy of ABRAHAM LINcoLN; ant
we, also, tell the men who contemplate the
preparation of these gross and enormous
frauds, that THE PEOPLE OF THIS
STATE WILL NOT SUBMIT TO SUCH
VIIJAINIES!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
Democratic Meetings.

The Democratic County Central Commit
tee take pleasure in announcing the follow
ing MCCLELLAN meetings in Franklin coun-
ty, to be addressed by able speakers:
Filth Ward, South Engine House, Mon.
day evening. Oct. 10, Z O'clock. Speaker:
Otto Dresel and j. Reinhard.
Eighth Ward, North Engine House, Mon
day evening, Oct. 10, 2 O'clock. Speakers
$. w. Andrews and NJ. Martin.
West Front State House, Monday evening
Oct. 10, at z o'clock. Speakers-Hon. S. S
Cox, A. G. Thurman, Judge j. l.. Green
j. G. Groom and others. l.a
+. F. BINGHAM, Chairman.
ST.. MCCOY, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
RUIN! Pc ACE Z!
The Next Drnft.

New York having furnished moro than
her quota by volunteering enlistments,
Gov. Seymour interrogated the War De-
partment at Washington as to what dispo-
stion should be made of the surplus, when
he received the frigid answer that the ex-
cess should be accredited to the State on the
ne1t droni Coming events cast their
shadows before" and the promise of the
War Office Is the shadow of another draft.
Most assiduously have the Abolition dema-
gogues labored to create the belief that this
Is the 'last call" but like all other "last
calls pretenses it is but mask to quiet the
fears of the people. Last fall the Abolition
press and orators told the people that if
Brough was elected there would be no more
drafts, but almost before the complete re-
turns of the State were known, comes a
draft of 100000 men. and soon 1t was fol-
lowed by another call for 100000, and then
for 100000, and now before the election the
same bastard lies are blown over the land
by the usnrper's trumpets. The War Office
gives the lie to the silly subterfuge: They
shall be accredited on the meet draft" Well
good for New York, but where Is the 'sur-
plus to be accredited to agricultural States
OF the West? They are to be taken from
the broad fields and the productive indus
try of LIE. Look out for heavy drafts after
the election, If the Republicans should sue
ceed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
ELECTION Day, Tuesday, October III
EEcCOoIx.

Colonel GEORGE w. McCooK, the last but
two of the immortal Fighting Family OF
McCooKs, whose heroic valor has reflected
yundying and imperishable honor upon
Ohio, will address the Democratic meeting
in the State Yard tonight. Let the SOL
diers who admire courage, and the citizens
who appreciate patriotism, turn out and
hear him. He is himself soldier, fresh
from the field, an eloquent speaker, and
one who knows whereof he speaks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
advertisements
From the Mayor.
MAYORS OFFICE,
COLUMBUs. October 8. 1884.


To the Inhabitants of the City, Of Columbus:
T RESPECTFULLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION
i to, and earnestly urge upon you strict compli-
ance in every respect. on Tuesday next Oct. lltb,
with. the provisions vf tho following section Of an
act now in force Of tho General Assembly Of this
State, "To suppress the sale Of sprituous liquors
within this State upon the days of election; .
SECTION l. Be u enacted by ne General 1ssembky
Of Tire State Of 0hfo, That IL shall be UNLAWFUL
for any person within this State TO SELL. BAR
TER OR GIVE AWAY any spirituous, vinous, or
malt liquors on the day Of any election held within
this State under the Constitution or laws thereof
and II Is hereby made the duty Of each and all per-
sons Who are authorized under or by the laws OF
this State or by the municipal regulations Of any
city, town or village OF this State 10 sell barter
any eprituous vinous or malt liquors, 10 close their
respective establishments on those days., Any por-
sons offending against the provisions of this act,
shall be fined In any sum not less than I've nor moro
than Eve hundred dollars, and be imprisoned In the
county jail for period not exceeding ten days for
each and oense so committed; and II shall be
the duty Of all Mayors Of cities and incorporated
villages within this State 10 issue Procamation,
warning the inhabitants Of such cities or villages OF
the provisions Of this act and that all violations Of
the ,samo will subject tho offender 70 prompt and
speedy punishment; and requiring narshes and po-
leo officers under their respective Jurisdictions, 10
close all houses found violating the provisions Of
ths dsS ss and 'r'0' y 1is Mayer NsyST.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
Look to Your Tickets-Be not DE
ceiVcd.

We warn the Democratic and Conserva-
tive voters to be on their guard against
fraudulent, bogus, and counterfeit tickets.
We are informed that the Shoddy managers,
in the interest of SAM SHELLABARGER, have
printed and circulated the Democratic
ticket for this County, with the name Of
SAMUEL S. Cox on,itted-and others with
SHELLABARGER's name thereon. Be on
your guard, and see that none of them go
into the ballot-box. Vote for all the Can
didates whose names you findin THE STATES
MAN under the head of Democratic State
Ticket and "Franklin County Demo-
cratic Ticket" including, of course, SAM
UEL S. Cox. See to this.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10

WHOLESALE MURDER.-It appears from
a careful and complete report made up in
New Orleans, that over fifty thousand
"freed " negroes have perished of starva-
tion and misery in that department during
the past two years. The appalling statis-
tics will not be permitted to see the light
at present. This is the result of Abolition
proclamations and the fanatical policy of
Mr.. Lincoln thus far. Humanity .may
shudder-but in vain, so long as radicalism
rules.-Jomnal of Commerce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10
Good News.

b We have the most cheering intelligence
from all the counties and all the townships
Of this Congressional District Let our
friends but work faithfully and energeti-
caIly until TOMORROW NIGHT, and all will
be well--Hon. SAMUEL s. Cox win be re-
elected
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10

"WHEN General Mcclellan was Superin-
tendent of the Ohio and Mississippi rail-
road, he issued an order to the following
effect That, II passenger got into the
cars without ticket, and refused to pay
the additional fare, or to pay his fare alto
gether, the conductor should stop the train.
back up TO the station at ,ctich heperson toa'
received, and there put hin, off,"
This is taken from one of the New York
Abolition papers, The Tribune. we think,
and of course it is a falsehood, but there is
truth suggested by it, which is, that, after
the 4th of March, 1865, Mcclellan, as Pres
ident of the United States, will back the
government train up to the station where
It took on Lincoln's emancipation procla-.
nation and his change of war policy, and
there putting him off, let the good old en-
gine. "The Constitution" run on again un-
clogged and unfettered.-LOuisuille Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-10

EXCITEMENT IN THE CoUNTRy.-Never In
the history Of the country has there been
ANYTHING like the excitement which has
prevailed for the last few days In districts
: where the draft has been made. Men are
hurrying to and fro, collecting money, and
hunting substitutes. Persons are max
ing the most unheard OF sacrifices to
avoid the service. In some instances we
know Of individuals who have given all
they are worth for substitutes. Prices Of
substitutes range at from $1,000 TO S1,50O.
If people desire another draft by the lst OF
january, let them vote for Lincoln.-Bucy-
rus Forum ~ 7isf ~ sac 81