davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18
There is no such Word as FAIL
TARRANT'S
Compound Extract Of
CubebS and COpaiba

Is a SURE, CERTAIN, and SPEEDY
CURE for all diseases of the BLADDER, KID
SErs. and URINARY ORGANS, either in the Male
or Female, frequently performing Perfect
Cure in The short space Of Three or F,sr Days,
and always in less time than any other Prep
aration. In the use of
Tnrrant's Compound Extract of Gu
bebs and Copaiba,
There ia no need Of confinement or change of
diet. In its approved form of a paste. il is
entirely tasteless. and causes no unpleasant
sensation to the patient, and exposure. Ii
is now acknowledged by the Mast LearHcd ia
the Profession that ia the ADORE class Of DiscaS-
es, CUnEBs AND Corup, are the ONLY Two
Remedies known that can be relied upon with
sny CERTAINTY OF Success.
Tarrant' Compound Extract of Gu
bebs and Copaiba NEVER FAILS.
MANUFAoTURED ONLY BY
I \ L r a Mt & CO.,
as Greenwich Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists all over the World
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS.

FI7S-A sure cure for these distressing
complaints is now made known in "A
Treatise on Foreign and Native
FIIS-iierbAl Preparations, published by
DIR. o. PHELPS BROWN The
prescription was furnished him in
FITS-such providential manner that he
cannot conscientiously refuse to make
it Known, as it has cured everybody
FII'S--who has used it. never having failed
in single case. Ii is equally sure
in cases of Fits as in Dyspepsia, and
FITS-the ingredients may be Obtained from
ANY druggist. SENT FREE to all on
receipt OF FIVE cents to prepay post
FITS--age, etc. Address DR.. o. PHELPS
BROWN. No. 10 Grand street, Jcr-
scv City, v. ]. The Doctor is also
FITS sole dscoverer and proprietor of the
ic0ciaa B7isam, a truly wonderful
REMEDY in the cure of Consumption
FIIS-and all Lung and Throat complaints
Price 81 per bottle. To be had of
the principal druggists
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18
HAMMONT0N FRUIT LANDS,

NHE best opportunity to secure home;
i mild and healthy climate; soil suitable
for all crops; the BEST FRUIT LAND IN THE
UNION; best of markets--being New York
aud Philadelphia; from 5000 to 500 per acre
cleared from small fruit; large population
already located; hundreds are settling; good
society; perfectly healthy; soft water; all ad.
vantagcs. Lands for sale in and around the
famous HammOnton Fruit settlement, 30
miles from Philadelphia A large tract is
now divided into Farms TO sait the actual set
tier Price for 30 acres and upwards from
$40 to $50 per acre. Five aud ten acre lots
for sale. Term liberal; title perfect. For
full information address BYRNEs g. JONES,
Hammonton, New Jersey. All letters an
swered.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18

"ANTED-AGENTS, tn sell Rev.
w ID. C.. EDDr's works. THE Cottage
Library" by the set or single volume. The
best canvassing books ever. published. Ex.
elusive Territory given. Good inducements
Send for Circular. HORACE WENT.
WORTH, Publisher, 1l9 Washington Street,
Boston, Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18

When Humphrey Davy was in Sicily he
was siudyin" geology, and the rap and clat-
ter of his hammer among the rocks aston
iShed the Caianian peasants, who accounted
him mad. They told the priest of the dan
ger from the maniac, but Davy had seen
the priest before them; his reverence quiet
" inlimatcd to the peasant that it was a
foreign gentleman from far-off land who
was practicinc pcrancc. Davy was then
regarded rs Il saint.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18
Aleu- Adrrrtisemeats.

4 GENTS WANTED.-ss,OO 900 wear
"a and expenses to Male or Female A gents
TO introduce new and useful invention, abso-
lutely needed in every household. Agents
preferring to work oD commission can earn
from 500 TO $50 per day. For particulars
address w. G. WILSON, Cleveland, Ohio.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18
Americas Greeting to Russia.

The following poem, by Oliver Wendell
Holmes was read by Mr.. Fox during the
recent festivities i'm honor of the American
naval visit to- st. Petersburg, and translated
by Mr.. Markoif. Russian poet:
Though watery deserts hold apart
The worlds of East and West.
Still beats the sclfsame human lieart
In each proud nations breast.
Our floating turrct tempts the main
And darcs the hOwirg blast.
To clasp more close the golden Chain
That long have bound them fast.
In vain the gales of ocean sweep
In vain the pillows roar,
That clafe the wild and stormy steep
OF storicd Elsinore.
She comes, she comes, her banners dip
In Neya's flashing tide
With greeting on her cannon'S lip,
The storm Gods iron bride.
Peace garlanGs with the olive bough
Her thunder bearing tower.
And plants before her cleaving PROV
The Sca-ioam milk-whitc flower
No prairics hcapcd their garncrcd store
To fill her sunless hold
Not rich Ncvada's cleaning ore
Its hidden caves unfold.
But lightly as the seabird swings,
He floats the deep above;
y breath of flame to lend her wings,
Her freight II peoples love.
When darkness hid the starry skies,
In wars long winter night,
One ray still chccrcd our straining eyes,
The faro.T Northern light.
And now the fondly rays return
From lights that glow afar:
Those clustered lamps of heaven that burn
Around the Western Star.
y nations love in fears and smiles,
We bear across the sea:
o. Neya. of the banded isles.
We move our hearts to thee
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18

WOMEN. An anonymous German writer
has recently prepared an article on ''thc
crimes of women" which shows by irrcfra-
gable evidence that they arc in glorious
minority among the criminals of Europe.
France. he shows, exhibits proportion of
seventeen per cent. of Il serious kind com
mittcd by women to eiglIty-three per cent
OF similar offences b. men. Statistics,
stretching from 1885 ~ 1865. changed moth
ing in this proportion. In Baden (and in
all parts of Germany bordering on France
it is about the samc.) the number of prison
ers is one in y, lG3 men, and one in 1862
women.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18
1lew erti9ements.
AMERICAN HOUSE,

BOSTON.
This .facorite .tfrSt-clGss Hotel, The
largest in lew England, offers un-
surpassed accommodations TO the trav-
eliag PuJlic.
LEWIS RICE, Proprietor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18
J. S. ALLEMAN & BRO.
ttIE. ( fllhTIf
jewelers.. =.

Br0I~nlee : y @ick.
'p stairs.
O. L. ai,i Nafcllr-
carefully TfIaiscsi.
aI4d SaTraritrtl.
A full a--,ftnteHf
81 Isss Nv TsUE~
IEWELEN and No-
i2tf
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10

PRECINCT MEETINGS The Union
voters Of ihe Dales will recollect that
to day at l O'clock, p. NJ, is the time
fixed for the holding of precinct meet
inga, to. elect delegates to9attend the
County Convention on the 18th INST.
We trust that all those who feel inter
csted in having good men placed in
nomination for the various offices in
the county will be promptly in at
tendance. The meeting in East
Dales wifi be held at the School
House, corner of Fourth and Wash-
ington streets, and in West Dalles, at
the Court House.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10

The FREEDMAN's BUREAU BILL
We give in another place what pur-
ports TO be synopsis of the bill re.
Gently vetoed by the President. The
bill had been.amended in the Senate
and sent.back to the House, but what
the nature of the amendments were
we do not know. The leading objec-
tions to the bin is that it establishes
military tribunals for me trial of
causes in which freedmen are party,
and places them above and entirely
independent of, the civil courts. Such
tribunals havo heretofore been un.
known in our Government, and can
only be justified on the ground Of i'm.
perious necessity. The peperts Of
parties who have visited the lately
rebeliious States, with view of as.
certaining their condition, differ SO
materially that it is not surprising
there should be differences of opinion
in the communi.- 20.
IL
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10
THE NORTHERN MINES.

The California press with scarce an
exception, pursues dignIficd silence
in reference TO, the mines in Eastern
Oregon; or if any mehtionis made, it
is accompanied with something about
gulhng honest miners. Why this ats
tempt to ignore fact attcstod by q
steady stream of golden treasure that
is constantly flowing into San Fran-
cisco, is Il thing we fail to understand.
The California papers publish column
after column about Washoe, but never
word in relation to the gold fields of
Oregon. This total exclusion of all
that relates to the northern country,
is without excuse. Any enlightened
person can understand that mines dis
covered on the Boise just as directly
tend to the advantage of California
capitalists, as would a similar discovI
cry on any stream emptying into the
Sacramento. The traders of the upper
country draw their supplies from San
francisco with the same regularity
that the people of Washoe obtain their
stocks from that great commercial
mart. And we fail to see wherein it
matters to the California capitalist
whether he sells to Washoe or Oregon,
SO long as he gets his returns in due
season.
To us it appears that the press of
California would find it TO their inter.
est to act justly in regard to the diff
ferent mining sections, giving reliable
information, without regard TO the ef
feet it may have upon the tide of i'm
migration. This, it seems TO US, would
not only be good policy, bat would be
an act of justice to the honest miner
who is on the search for new field o.
operations. Let the press fairly give
all the facts in relation to the differ
ent mining localities, and then th'
miner will be able to arrive at q cor.
rect conclusion; as it is now, he is con
stantly being biased by partial anC
onc-sided reports. a course of th
kind may, and has temporarily retard
> ed our prosperity, but all the paper
in California cannot long keep tn
great world in'ignorance as To th
richness of our mines, and when ono
the light penetrates through the dark
ness that now cnshrouds US, the reat
I tion will more than compensate fo
the present depression. 1t was tb
saying of the great Corsican conquerc
} in the MONDAY of his eplendor, tn,
Franco, like the sun in the heaven, r'
quired no recognition from ioreig
f powers. So too, We may say of OF
Northern mines, that surrounded viii
a halo of golden glory, they need nj
: tho recognition of the Press of Cal
: fornia.
TIE FREEDMAN's BUREAU BILL
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10

AUCTION SALE.-The attention of
parties desirous of laying in a stock
of Groceries or buying handsome
Cottage Residence, is directed to the
advertisement of Mr.. John Williams,
Auctioneer, in this mooning's issue.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10

A GOOD crossing has been laid at tho
corner of Third and Union streets,
but as yet that man-trap is not re-
paired viii some city official attend
to this, and make Union street pas.
sible without being dangerous?
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10

The o. S. N. Co.'s steamer Idaho
reached her landing at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10

A PACK TRAIN of seventeen animals
arrived in town yesterday to load up
for the John Day mining district.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10
9aiIp Mouatalneer.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1861

The Coldm bia is rapidly rising at
this point. 1t has risen three feet
within the past twenty.four hours.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10

The Circuit Court at Portland has
given decision, that Beckman, who
was robbed at Umatila last fall, at
tho time the Orleans Hotel safe was
opened, is entitled to tho money de,
posted with Wells, Fargo & Co., at
Portland, by the thieves.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10

AUCTION OALE.-Ihe attention OF
parties desrous of laying in stock
of Groceries or buying handsome
Cottage Residence, is directed to the
advertisement Of Mr.. John Williams,
Auctioneer, in this mooning's issue.
A GOOD crossing has been laid at the
corner of Third and Union streets,
but as yet that man>trap is not re-
paired. viii some city official attend
TO this, and make Onion street pas.
sible without being dangerous?
The Circuit Court at Portland has
given decision, that Beckman, who
was robbed at Umatilla last fall, at
tho time the Orleans Hotel safe was
opened, is entitled to the money de,
posted with Wells, Fargo & Co., at
Portland, by the thieves.
The Oregoaian says that party of
men who loft Portland about week
since for the Dallcs, by the trail with
animals, returned, unable. TO proceed
farther than the Waterfalls. They
report the trail impossible on account
of snow and other obstacles.
A GENTLEMAN who arrived from
Canyon City yesterday reports that
the miners have got to work, and are
doing very well. Business at Canyon
City, is lively, the merchants being
steadily engaged in exchanging mer.
ohandise for the ORC. There has been
no Indian depredations committed on
the road since last report.
We are requested by citizens living
On Second street, between Union anc
the Creek, to urge that sidewalk bs
laid along that street. It is not nee
cssary for present purposes that regu
lar sidewalks be placed the whole dis
tance. Two pieces of plank laid dow
would give the families living in tha
quarter of the city an opportunity 4
come into town oven in the worst @
weather. ..l .s.st .E4
CLIcKITAT VALLEY.-At a season c
they year when large numbers of pei
SONS are coming from below, in scare
Of homes, we think it well TO call al
tcution to the peculiar advantages {
Clickitat. Situated within few mile
Of the Dalles, of ready access at a
aeasons Of the year. and possesses,
gonial climate and productive sol
there are few localities that preser
greater Inducements to those who d.
eire TO turn their attention to agricu
tural pursuits. A number of elain
Rave already been taken up, but the
yet remains o large body of excelse
band that is open for settlement. TT
produce Of the Valley will at all tim
find d ready market at the Dalles, al
WHOM not otherwise engaged, 4
ssttlsr can be probably employed
getting out wood, which can DO {
liyeroa at Cello at q triaing expenl
and there command good prices !,
long as valleys like this remain U
settled, there is not the shadow of
excuse for even the poorest being wit
nita Il homestead. 80 ''..
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10

The Oregonian says that party of
men who left Portland about week
aince for the Dallcs, by the trail with
animals, returned, unable. TO proceed
farther than the Waterfalls. They
report the trail impassable on account
of snow and other obstacles.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13
JudgeVan TrumP's App oIntmeuIs

Judge p. Van Trump will address the fol-
lowing meetings, with other speakers to be
announced hereafter: lob -.'
Wayerly, Pike county, Thursday, Sep
tember 9th.
Chillicothe, Ross county, Friday, Sep
tember 25th.
Clrcleville. Pickawsy county, Saturday,
September 29tb. -g..Il.. .--....,r.-
Lancaster, Fairfield county, Monday, oc-
tober 1st.
Logan, hooking county, Tuesday, octO-
Der ID.
NewiLexington, Perry county, Wednes-
dav, October Sd.
JNo. G. THOMPSON,
Chairman Dem. State Cen. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13

can; Veal, ornamental with Lemon Rice Cro-
quattes on German, Thon Fish, Safdines
ENTRBEa-Beef, ia mode, Oyster Pie, q ia Par
isieDne; EscAlloped Oysters! on Bevee; Broiled
Oysters, ala Parisionne; Fried Oysters, a Ia Amer
icani Oyster Fritters. Ia Auglaise; Boiled Chick
en-; Veal Uutles lafded; Breast Of Chicken, larded
Curry gauce Mutton Chops Tomato sauce: Kidney
SteW Wine sauce Caif'S Tongue breadedi Chick
II ho.sT@bScEa s Hs Olive ssace, RIB of Beef Roast
Chicken, Roast Mutton Roast, V0a. Roast Pork
Breast of Mutton. a Id lardennaise,
VEGETABLEs-Stewed Tomatoes. Escalloped To-
matOes. Mashed Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes. Stewed
'Cranberries, Picked Beets, Cold Slaw, Hot Slaw.
PAsTRY-Fruit Cake, a Ia American, Rum Jelly,
ala Afficaine. Sphng Cake, ornamented, Jelly Cake,
with Fruit a la Royal, Jelly Cake, q la German,
caroni Pyramid, Charlotted de Russo, Kiss Pyramid.
Maringoes, Egg Kisses, Vanilla leo Cream, Lemon
cream Cake.
DEsERT-Peaches. Pears. Watermelons, Canta-
leupes, Grapes, Rasins, Brazil Nuts, AlmOnds, Pa
can Nuts, Filberts, Coffee.
There were present at the banquet, the
President and party, the Mayor of the city,
members Of the N6ity Council, and other
guests of the city and State, numbering in
the aggregate about one hundred and sew
entygfFS persons. The feast vas a social
ana genial one, and passed off quietly and
to all the participants.
The President-and snite leave thecity al
eight o'clock This (Thnrsday) morning f0r
Pittsburg, on the P. G. & c. railroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13

The Paymaster General viii Immediately
commence--says the NGioadI Intelligence
the payment Of these bounties 10 colored
soldiers under the joint resolution Of Con-
gress, approved June 26, 1866. It is esti-
mated that the payment of these bounties
viii involve the expenditure Of &20, ,0O0, 600.
These inlmedidtg( (payments.a are only for the
negro, the iu.ffe soldier entitled 10 his extra
500, must stand back awhile, some of the
Government officials estimating that the de-
lay win be frOm three 70 six yedrsi Lucky
negro. otass9 .sa111 fi sae siai u ~
Delano voted for this measure. win
white soldiers vote for him ?-Znesvflle
0ionoI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13
[From the GAINESVILLE SignAl,l
The Radical Meeting aa nix MIL

The Courier says this meeting numbered
700-it did not number 200. But let that
pass. Twill relate one of the incidents of
that meeting. The speakers stopped at the
house Of asoldier's toidot0. When the meet
ing had assembled, the hat was passed
around, to raise money TO pay this lady for
Delan0 and e0InpaDys dinner. E0Ough
was not collected by tlcentg cents, and the
soldiers fCidoio brush Monroe's widow
had to deduct that much. To think Of Co
sand, allowing a soldiers widow to lose
twenty cents on his dinner.oifnir mn.iNjT
DEMOCRATIC SPECTATOR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13
Col. B. Burns

Oohs Mbs Ah0E AS
VIII address mass meeting Of the De-
mocracy at Marion, on Thursday, Sept. 1S.
Judge Thurman
Will spealfRt-
Circleville, Monday evening, September
18th.
Chillicothe, Tuesday evening, September
18th. .r
Col. R.P.L. Baber
VIII speak at
Urbana, on Saturday, Sept. 10th.
- @ Il. B. EshelEhan
Will speak at -
Kenton, Monday, Sept. 18th.
Lima, Wednesday, Sept. 10th.
BY order committee,
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
49, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13
Gen. Comfy CODfeGses that Fred
v Douglass In His Superior. tt

DOuglns8 ~ hhtS SUPERIOR '..
Virtually, General Comfy confesses that
he is inferior to FRED. DOUGLASS. Does
this confession, however, make Mr.. Shell
LABARGER's vote in favor Of giving to all
tue negroes in the District Of Columbia the
privilege of voting, right? Does it render
his vote in favor Of Negro voting in all the
territories satisfactory to the white voters
in this Congressional District? The notion
seems to have possession of Gen. Comfy
that If he can satisfy the people Of this
Congressional District that FRED. DoUG-
LASS is his superior it will reconcile them
to negro voting. We doubt it; but we
have no objection to his making the ex-
pertinent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13
I .aaxinr the alnlxfnr ahIn.

Captain A. MaSa% % %s0F%ssIy % Ky b,o 81 tes aasa n
Of Representatives, ana fhirty-slx other
g hoys ln blue = Of Seneca county. an
nonnce inbthe Advertiser of that county
that they will 10 longor vote with the
Radical party.--P Plain Dealer. = '''a " 2 'lt-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13
DsmocrntIc Meeting.

Judge JOHN L. GREEN, Hon. GEORGE L.
CONVERSE and Col. H. B. WILSON, will ad-
dress the citizens Of Mt. Sterling and vicin-
ity on SATURDAY, SEPTKMBER 22D, ut l
O'Clock z. M.
Let all who favor ANDREW JoHSsoN's
restoration policy turn out and hear the is
sues of the day discussed.
BY order Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13
FRARKLIR COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Probate Jud0s-JOHN N. PUGH. t.if
Prosecvttn0 Attorney MILTON VI. MANN.
CbHntv OommfsSfe feasr-,J0HN G, EDWARDS.
Ly6rmarv DirecsOr-NEwT0N GIBBONS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13

Democratic NIass Meeting aH
'pr Marion. Nr 0H-
MATT MARTIN, ESQ., will speak at Marion
on Thursday, Sept. 18th. .'iN %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13
DIED :

DIED:
SHINN--At Lebanon, Ohio, Sept. IL. 1866. SrsIH
O., daughter Of w H H, and Jennie Bhinp, aged
two years and one day. asls vi a. ID alhA
Funeral on Thursday. September 18th. at A. M.
from their residence, No. 1913 North Seventh street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13
sH ERIFF,s
= H f r. L r F.
e8eA A1wAuv
P ROC Am TION!

THE QUALIFIED VOT Il RS OF
i franklin County arc hereby notified to meet at
their respective places of holding eectionS the
I'd Tuesday Of October A. d. 1865, being the
9th Day of October, A. ID. 1866,
and vote for the following officers tO-wit:
One Secretary Of State, one Supreme Judge, one
Member of the Board of Public Works, one Member
Of Congress (or the Seventh Congressional Disrictl
one Common Pleas Judge Cfor the Fifth Judicial
Dis ricD, one. Probate Judge. one Prosecuting At
tnrnev, one County Commissioner and one lniirmary
director.
The Trustees of theseveral Townships are requir-
ed 10 return 10 the Clerk Of the Court the names Of
the fnllnMlnn nnmher of Inrnrs = q ~ \ 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13

Democratic German Meetings.
Hon. Chas. Reemelin will address Ger
man meetings at GAINESVILLE, Sept. 18th.
By order
r...t JOHN G. THOMPSON,
.gr Chairman Dem. State Ex. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13
RANKING HOUSE OF

PERMANENT AND WIDE-SPREAD
SUCCESS Is THE BESTEVIDENCE or
THE GOODNESS OF RRANDRETH,S
PILLS.-They should he In every family. ready
for use on the first symptoms Of disease occurring
This msthpd win often save life, Remsmber, the
Cholera must be treated as IA Poison,
and your safety demands Il should be got rid of
without delay. Colds rheqmatismg asthma. pleu-
rsy, darrhOea, colics in fact all sickness Is the con-
sequence Of active Impurities In the blood. These
being removed, the health i restored atonce. Z,
Observe my name in the Government stamp in
whiteleuers. TSold byDfeggists. H3Ii !
AusiO-d&wIm I. 1G3I b. BRANDRETH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13

PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
RECEPTION AT THE CAPITAL.
The People Out En- Masse.
The City In Gala Day Attire.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO THE
PEOPLES FAvORITE.
RECEPTION AT THE DEPOT.
ilu HgiJs ad- sg"- 3. hos sia
The WelkiR Rings with Shouts Of
the CORgregated Thousands. \
Uuf i-ta} fl.adf agh t~ 5fu
Hg 3aaf i1 uo'--7- %" 0 'rd
Grand Procession to Capitol.
,pls on Square. al
High street DenseIy Packed
q" with Human Beings.
f.H .fI
The Widest Enthusiasm Prevails.
Capitol Square Swarming
esz with People.
7a 'mv 49, aoJ
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
a ell i'm the Radical
a Camp.
The Hearts Of the People with
the President.
THE GREATEST GOOD FEELING
wis saf PREVAILS. ,r 4
.r 20 ~. - .....H
Pano,,nt of tho NniI Houca /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-13
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

l.t District-GEo: 2, PENnLETON. .ui
"a "" THEODORE COOK, YAO=.- &.
"a Gen. DU RBlN .MARD. .Tu.i
9Th y" j. II. MCKINNEY. lll VI
stS 81 SSSSII.. WILLIAM WILLIAM HaSSWS'AifR6. aSS'if
Tth e THOMAS MILLER,
Bth Col. WILLIAM y. REID.
roth lt" Cen. II. S. O0MMAGER.
nth l" Col. OSCARF. MOORE. ltl
I2th PHILADELPHIA VAN TRUMP.
lath 2" Gen. GEORGE w. MORGAN.
IAth lOHN B. YOUNG,
18th MAKTlN d. FOLLETT.
18th ~ CHARLES II. KITCHENER.
nth LOUIS SCHEFER.