davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20
FROM MEXICO,
Arrival of MADAME Juarez at Vera
CruZ.

Cruz.
New ORLEANS, July 19.-The United
States revenue cutter Wilderness arrived
here last night from Vera Cruz. where she
arrived on the 18th inst, with Madame
Juarez. A deputation of Mexican officials
boarded the vessel and warmly welcomed
Madame Juarez back to Mexico. ..,.'.
On the 10Th instant she disembar1ed
from the Wilderness and met an enthusias-
tic public reception, both civil and mill
tary. Tue display during the day was a
gala one, and at night the city was bril-
liantly Illuminated and there was mag
nlflcent display of fire. works in her honor
She is accompanied by large party of
Mexican nobilities, and was to leave for the,
City of Mexico on the 9Th instant.
President Juarez at the Capital. !
President Juarez arrived at the Capital
on the 14th, and he was cordially received.
He emphatieally declined a reelection and
has ordered new election. He viii
retire to his hacienda in the mountains as
soon as successor is chosen. a.I
80. General Vida uric.
1t is officially reported that General vi
daurie has been shot. Dds
Marquee.
Marquee is said to be hiding in the city
OF Mexico, and will be shot as soon as cap
tured.
1t was reported in Vera Cruz on the 14th
that Santa Anna was still alive, but laa
dates received in this city from Tampic0
state that he has been shot. ~.
Everything is quiet in Vera Cruz, and
the city is perfectly healthy. -.--
The Austrian sloop-of-w Elizabeth was
receiving Austrian refugees on board. She
held no communication with the Mexican
officials, except through the United States
gunboat Tacony and Consul Souliner.
a- Sd Address TO the World, Is--
The Wilderness brings dispatches to the
British, French and Austrian Governments
about publishing an address to the world,
in which they expect to justify themselves
for the killing of sixty-three hundred
Mexicans for defending their native soil
and citing a precedent which they think
will clearly prove their acts within the
range of propriety. They will produce
documents which they say will throw new
light upon what they have done. Some of.
the ablest men in the Republic are engaged
tho yunrlr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20
City and Township Democratic
Primary Election.


Primary Election.
To the Democracy of the City of Columbus
and Montgomery To,onship. --
You are hereby notified to meet at the
places designated below
On Saturday July 20, A. ID. 1867,
to elect by ballot one candidate for Justice
be hereafter designated by the Township
Trustees. --r
First Ward-J. Andrews Plumber Shop.
Third Ward-Aiayor's Office. 't. - -- al3.
Fourth Wdrd-Bietz's Grocery.
Fftth Ward-South Engine House.
Si1t& Ward-Lsnrenz Schneiier's
Se0enth Wdrd-rryon's Sh Q Shop.
Eighth Wdrd-North Engine House.
Ninth Wdrd-Ed. Hartley's Grocery.
montgomery 1oaonshtp-Court House, Trustees
None but Democrats and those who
pledge themselves to support the whole
Democratic ticket at the October election,
will be allowed to vote at the Primary
Election. The names of the several cam
didates shall be voted for on one ticket.
O'Clock P. M. in the city, and 8 o'clock to
p. M. in the township. One Judge and one
Clerk shall be elected at the time and place
specified above, to receive the votes cast at
said Primary Election. The Judges and
Clerks of said Primary Election are re-
quested to appoint one OF their own num-
ber to return certified abstract of the
votes so cast in their respective wards and
townships, and the Judges or Clerks so ap-
pointed shall constitute Board of Can
vassers, whose duty it shall be to meet at
Thurman Hall. in the city of Columbus, on
Monday, July 221, 1867, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and proceed to count the votes cast for the
respective candidates, and to declare the
person receiving the highest number of
xr0f ho ndi 6ot to for Tns of hn
and transact such other business as may
come before them ---s- - q - -
In case of tie vote between the two
highest candidates. the Board of Canvass
ers shall decide who shall be the candidate
by ballot.
-uQ VIM. GULICK, Chairman.
w. M. CLANCY, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20

AUCTION SALE OF VALUBLE REAL Es-
TArE.-We would call the attention of those
wishing to purchase first-class property to
the sale of John w. Baker, on Saturday,
July 20th, viz: Store-room, No. 5 South
High street, and No. z West Broad street.
Also, a desirable residence, No. 1S3 East
Town street. Also, that beautiful piece of
land, known as the State Fair Grounds,
containing 2311a acres, West of and adjoin-
ing the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. This
land will be offered in body; if not sold,
will be offered in lots from l to Az acres.
Sale of Store-room and Dwelling at two
o'clock P. NJ, at No. West Broad street,
and sale of land on the premises at 8
o'clock p. M. An omnibus will be in read
iness at my office to convey parties to and
from the sale. ...
Terms made known on day of sale.
july1S-d3t JOHN w. BAKER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20

living out the last of his first scnre or is twenty
years ODD The answer to his No. is tile weights
which if used Alright can be made to weigh an article
weIng l3l9lbs- BILLY RoOT.
PROBLEM NO. 133.
A father presents to his daughter for wears rem
tai of $40 per annum payable yearly. and its reyer
sion for the II years succeeding to his son. What
is the present value of the gift to his son allowing
per cent. compound interest. s..
PROBLEM NO. 1874. q TstFH
| Suppose q clock has four hands A, B, C and d.
and that goes round once in S DAYS and 90 hours
in days and IA hours. in 10 days and 20 hours
and d in is days and % hours. Now, If the hands
are together at any particular time how long will If
be b. fore they come in conf anction again. wa "
A. s. SIMPSON.
PROBLEM NO. I35. El'ITfH 2
Says Jennie to her brother, Mr. s. has lived AZ
long as both Flora and Land if his age be multiplied
be 40; but if my ageanf hers be PuItped IOa5 tbe
product is only 224 Required the ages of the young
ladies. AS. SIMPSON. :,
PROBLEM NO, 1876. - -d
If can pow As rows of cor 40 rods long in ona
two days? t-l FLRMER Boy
PROBLEM NO. 1877.
If man received IS per day for labor and IL costs
have accumulated at the end of the week
FARMER Boy.
PROBLEM NO. 13s.
tanning 80 square rods, >. x. the adjacent lot
on the same street, which is also q square but
greater than Guernsey's. Now if Guernsey should
purchase all the front of s. KS lot SO as to extend
the rear boundry line of his own through 3 lot
parallel to the street. the two negnbors would pos
sess equal quantities Of land. Find the length of
one side OF d KS LOTT d r, ROBIN.
PROBLEM NO. 139.
There is right aneled triangle. whose base is so
feet perpendicular so feet, conseq uently hypothe
muse 100 feet. In this triangle are three circles;
each circle touching two sides of the triangle aud
the clrcu differences of the other two circles. Re-
qulred the taree sides of the triangle Joining the
three centers of these circles. ~ G. Is. INNS. =
PROBLEM NO. 140. J1-l q "a .
Through lot IL rods square runs diagonally q
street rods wide: Required the greatest length
possible of house. to be erected in one of these
wide to face the street, and have in front yard
lod Wlde- ...r-tH-a GUERNSEY.
PROBLEM NO. 141.
Three boys purchase cheese for 81 So The
cheese is perfect cylinder whose diameter is Is in
ches The grocer had, previous to selling it. cut a
piece from the center of the cheese in the form of an
equilateral triangle, each side measuring inches
When the boys came to divide the cheese they dis
covered that they had no knife. So it Twas sgreed
that each boy should gnaw away q of the cheese.
How many inches of the diameter IN ust the first boy
be entitled to. in order TO eat III how many inches
of the diameter must the second eat, and how many
inches will be left for the third
Bear in mind that there is hole in the CENTER
OTIosE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM EUROPE.
BY OCEAN TELEGRAPH.
Financial and commercial.
To Ohio Statesman.

/
LONDON, July 19-Noon.-Consols 945S
Erie So 81 Bonds 7aa4; Illinois extra div.
dehd n.
LATER.-Consols "a ZIG; Bonds 7216; Il
linois extra dividend46H; Erie 4614. 9th.
ers unchanged. b q
LONDON. July 10, p. M.-5-20's 1884
Consols 9416; Illinois Central 7634; Extra
dividend Erie 464; Atlantic q Great
Western consolidated bonds o.
LIVERPOOL, July 10, p. M.-Cotton
closes firm and active; sales I,500 bales
middling uplands at 1873; Orleans at 1925
The Manchester market is steadier and
holders demand an advance, which was not
conceded. Breadstuffs-Corn 36s3i; new
wheat l3sSd; white California barley 5s
oats As; peas 40s6d. Provisions : Pork
73s6d; beef 14s; lard los; bacon AZ Cd /;
cheese 56s. roduce-Petroleum, spirits,
Cd refined 1s3d fseFhl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
Proposition for the Annexation of
MeXicO to the United States.

Proposition for the Annexation of
Mexico to the United States.
New YORK, July 19.-The Herald's
Washington special says: Mr.. Abbott, a
brother of the historian, has broached q
proposition TO leading members of Com
gress for the annexation of Mexico, which
he intimates meets with the appreciation OF
Juarez and the chiefs of the Mexican Re-
publican party. The latter fear another
foreign Intervention on account of Maxi
milian's execution, or continuation of the
intestine strife, and are satisfied with the
annexation scheme, provided they them
selves can be secured in some good Govern
ment and peace can be secured to the
country. Mr.. Abbott's propositions were
received with some hesitation by Summer
and Banks, but with much favor by How
ard, Cole, Chandler and others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20
san Francisco Items

SAN Francisco, July 16.-Proceedings
have been commenced in the United States
Circuit Court for the condemnation of the
ship Royal Saxon, recently from Sidney,
on charges of smuggling. Suits have been
commenced against the ships Free Ira de
and California, to recover 1927, 900 for vio-
lation of the State passenger act The
Free Trade brought 422 and the California
465 Chinese passengers. The penalty is
81 900 for each.
The panic in the mining share market
continues. Savage sold at 1000; Yellow
jacket mill declined to $50 in ten days
Crown Point 800, decline of ZOO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20
4Oth OODgreaa---AdiOurned Session
WASHINGTON, July 19, 1867.
10 SEN -iss -..sr s.'

|
'-sti9 SENATE eIs7 -sssf s.'
A message was received from the House
announcing the action of that body on the
bill of the Senate to further secure equal
rights in the District of Columbia.
| Mr.. SU MINER, from the committee on
Foreign Relations, reported a joint resolu-
tion expressive of sympathy with the SUIT
tering OF Crete, and directing the President
to communicate. a copy of the resolution
to the Government OF Turkey. Passed.
The, CHAIR submitted a. communication
from the Secretary of the Treasury, in re-
sponse to the resolution of inquiry wheth
er any legislation was necessary to eXpe-
dite the payment of bounties. Ordered
upon the table. -....-..-
The House amendment to the Senate bill
further to secure equal rights in the Dis
trict of Columbia was concurred in, With
an amendment authorizing the Criminal
Court to draw grand and petit jurors for
the June term of that Court.
After recess, Mr.. SUMNER introduced
bill to strike out the words ''free white
person" from the naturalization laws of
the United States wherever they occur
therein.
Mr.. SUMNER stated that he received a
letter from Norfolk reciting the cases of
foreign born colored persons who could
not be naturalized under the laws, as they
stand. Z .r1s 3 .,4rois1 81 = 2
Mr. EDMUNDS, While In, favor OF the
proposition, Thought the bill ought to be
examined by the Judiciary committee, and
moved its reference to that committee. 1t
was so referred.
The Senate went into Executive session.
The doors were reopened at 4:30.
A communication from the Secretary of
War, in response to a resolution of inquiry
if legislation was necessary to expedite the
payment of bounties. was laid before the
Senate, and ordered laid on the table. Also
a communication from the President in re-
sponse to resolution calling for informa-
tion in regard to recent events in Mexico.
Referred to, committee on Foreign Rela-
tiOns.
Mr.. SHERMAN suggested that the res
olution of Adjournment be taken up and
disposed of.
Mr.. SUMNER thought it better to hear
the veto message read first.
Mr.. JOHNSON called for the reading
of the message, and it was read.
The CHAIR put the question. shall the
bill pass, the Presidents objections not
wthstanding ?-Yeas, 80; nays, 6.
The CHAIR announced that bill hav-
ing been passed over the veto by vote
OF two-thirds of each house, it was law.
The appropriation bill and the veto were
the two next taken up. The bill was
passed without debate over the veto; yeas
80, nays 4. 80.
Mr.JOHNSON voted in the negative on
the first veto, and voted in the affirmative
on this. The negatives were Buckalew,
Davis, HenrickS and Patterson.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20
Train CAPTURED bv Indians.

Leavenworth special says: A train was
captured last Sunday near Fort Larned by
Indians. Bishop Lamy, ten priests and
six sisters of charity accompanied the
train, en- route to Santa Fe. The men
were killed, scalped and shockingly mutt
lated. The females were carried away
captives.
Leavenworth special says: The Indians
captured a train on the Santa Fe road, near
Fort Larned, on the 18th. Bishop Lamy,
ten priests and six sisters of charity were
among the passengers. The men were
all killed and horribly mutilated. The fe-
males were reserved Tor another fate. An
escort tried to overtake the train to protect
it, but arrived too late.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20
New York markeC-Jo1xta

GOTToN-Firm; sales at 2e5Ea &c for middIinso
FLOUR Market heavy and shade easier for o,,da
kinds sales sO bb 5000 ssSSg SS iGr sour
rs sRs 8 odse S sS % g
Ss er rade bran g 81 IS
spIipr; 81 oe9l9 50 for winter do. California
##EHk5EE saa :sssasz s At s!ssse ~
@ s. or new a aSiss SSS1
Sz ss for new white Georgia, and 81 7O92 rs for
Whse Cailfarnia ,..,,,.,,, ,-,T,.,,->~
BGkIseY BBGGkEMIseRis SzhFs fhfR.qs Nonpsi s. s9ayi1
SORN-Sound scarce and shade frmer uusound =
plenty and fay9rs y, b9ysrs; II O4si O6 for
for gqg9und 81 O0Sl Os for kiln dried, and 81 frS
oATsa Unchanged seSss5so. for western, and "a \
COFFEE-Unchanged ------ 90 ,.,.sI =, -
HHSSEE44sSSEs.s'Qqiet; Porto RiGes4a. .vz,..sass
ETRoEEU --QuiOt:ls.@l4cs for for crude in
PORK-Opened lfrmef Dut closed heavy s2s4s@'
80 q ~ 3Ss sa eSsn at saa 80 CASH old mess
BEEE-Firm at egious prices.
BAC0N-Eirm and quiet -E1 4l-~4-lE
CUT MEATS-Firm; l4aB16c for hams
BTTTEkSU 6ehanged;' uGE u1co
CHEESE-Lower; 7@l4c.--
.z8~lIo LATEST P. NJ.
FLoUR.Cl9sed heavy and 1oc lower for old. and
steady for fresh ground. p, =. -.---F --5 80 -
WHEAT-Quiet and steady. with some export in. a
quiry for inferior and rejected spring. ~. - z
RYE-Quiet. q aa'- '-s =. 1l.i z
CoRNIDull and declining for unsound. and firm
for sound. So, '-- Del -
81 c5@1 o. unsonnd OOc9S1 O3.l 2. II ic-1t as,
ooSg active aud firmer mess s2a sscash
s 7S @ buyers SIN sellers
BEEEHFlrm and 10 fair request. q g . n
prices. ' = :,
bACON-Quiet and i'm. ~
LARD.CIosed heavy at 122S913c for fair to prime !
steam, and 1876 for kettle rendered. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20
New york ConslilntionaI convention

ALBANY, July 19.-The Constitutional
Convention to-day took up the resolution
declaring persons of African descent enti-
tied to the same rights and immunities as
persons of European decent. An amend
ment that all questions as to submitting
this or any part of the Constitution framed
by this Convention, as separate question,
to to the people, be deferred until the
whole Constitution is framed, was adopt
ed. The resolution as thus amended was
adopted. ..-.,.-
The above subject has been sharply de-
bated for two or three days past.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20
FRaNKLlN COUNTY DEMocRATIC TICKET

Rspresansasisss-wILLIAM L. ROSS. ei.I
CAL T. MANN.
ls<rtf-GEoRGE H. EARHART.
Aasdssor-SAMUEL V. KIhE. p 2e
7rsasurer-A. G. HEADLEY.
Recorder-NATHAN COLE.
Coxsnissioner-WIL GULtCK.
Coroner-EIdAS GAYER- 4.55
E,,frmary Director--J AC0B GRAU- 4tE. MI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Government
of Nicaragua has taken measures to open
negotiations with the United States, in
view OF a treaty of amity, commerce, SC.
Complaints are made of distractions in
the Rio San Juan, Nicaragua, placed there
by the French and other foreign settlers,
rendering traffic on the river dangerous
and in some places impossible.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20

CHARLESTON, July 1S.-General Sickles
has written a letter to a merchant in this
city in reply to inquiries made by certain
foreigners aud Northern capitalists, in
which he says all advances of money, sub
sistence, implements and fertilizers for aid
ing in agricultural pursuits OF the people
shall be protected by existing laws. which
have provided the most efficient remedies
in aaSac
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20
PROBLEM NO. 14s
nun

The ages of three boys Bob, Ben and Bill are such
that the sum of the squares plus the squa g of the
sum of Bob and Bens is to the age of Bill, as
twice his age is to the onethird % OF Bob's and
the difference of the squares, minus tue square of
the difference of the ges of Bill and Ben is 10 Bens
as the difference of Bill and Bobs is to one-ifth
q 81 of Ben's, and the continued products Of their
ages eq 1als the age of their grandfathers who was
born just IA years before the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, and died on last 4th of July (ls76)
GUERNSEY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20

ONE of the greatest causes of ill health is
costiveness, or indigestion. 1t has for its
offspring dyspepsia, with all its attendant
miseries, such as sick headache, sour stom-
ach, no appetite, no energy, in fact, COM
plete prostration. Goes Dyspepsia Cure
is a sovereign remedy; why do not you
who are suffering, make the experiment OF
the trial of single bottle; it costs but
trifle to taste it, and will surely bring you
relief. july17-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20

LUc1D.-One of the teachers out at the
Manhood picnic on Thursday, expressed
his opinion "dat whar teacher keeps de
chillen on dead strain, settin' five or six
hours on stretch. it hab a tendency to In
jure de agitation!" And that's what allied
=" de chillen.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20
Dartmouth College.

HANOVER, N. H., July 1S-Dartmouth
commencement took place to-day. Among
the degrees conferred, was one on John
Wentworth, Doctor of Laws.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20
A Card.

EDITOR STATESMAN In Withdrawing my
name as candidate for Justice of the
Peace, l return my sincere thanks to my
many friends for bringing me forward for
that position. withdraw in favor of the
German candidates. PATRICK DURCAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20

SwEET.-A couple of female "man-
hoods on yesterday met near the Postofice
and set up an affectionate kissing bee.
When their lips came together they
cracked like whip lash. Their waterfalls
trembled high in air:
81 ape men folks scorns to kiss demselves;
- Dey wouldn't kiss dar brudder.
CO. ~ But de wimmin wants a kiss so bad,
Dew hugs and kiss each ODER"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20

POLICE CoURT.-Two healthy Galoots
before the Mayor yesterday. Although
the Columbus Gazette is rather opposed to
the publication of police items-whether
from personal considerations or not, we
cannot say-your true b.nzinist will use
every means to get his name in print.
William White was very tight on Thurs
day night. When the moon shone bright
he thought slight snifter might make
things all right. Perhaps fight, in his
mental sight, was seen by William White.
The Mayor despite the rusty plight in
which this wight so lately tight came to
his sight, made his pocket book light by
taking a bite of 81 and costs for his lodg-
ing that night, which William White hand
ed over polite before taking his flight.
Fred. Man is a sleepist. He had taken
his allowance of benzine with his usual
ability and without damage. But in an
unguarded moment he read the Journal
and instantly he went to sleep on the side
walk, contrary to the ordinance in such
case made and provided. The fine in such
cases is usually So and costs, but the Mayor
taking the cause of Mans overthrow into
consideration, imposed fine Of 80 and
costs which Fred could not pay, and he
went off swearing he'd stick to benZine In
the future and take no more Journal in
his'n, sit makes feller so devilish sleepy"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20

BoARDERs WANTED.-A few single gen.
tlemen or ladies can be accommodated
with boarding at No. 20 North High street.
Also pleasant unfinished front room,
with boarding, suitable for small family.
If.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20

? MORE OF THEM.-Oficer M. Trainor, on
yesterday morning, arrested two of the
partners of Huntiey, arrested by Officer
Niclaus on Thursday, charged with rob-
berry. Their names are John Henderson
and Ann Dixon. They were arrested on
the corner of Front and Broad. Il ,r(
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20

QUERY YP- Gentle oeader, are you a
sleepistP If so, read the local column OF
the Morntng Journal. 1t smells of land
anum. sa13a '1alo,f3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20
HELD FOR PosrAGE.-The following let

HELD FOR PosTAGE.-The following let
ters are held for postage at the Postofice in
Columbus, to July 10th Mr.. c. F. Huff
man, Dunkirk, Ohio; Stephen Armstrong,
st. .Mary's, Auglaize county, Ohio; Mrs. w
r. Park, London Ohio Mrs. Anna Nc
Grath, in. care Mike Millay. London, Ohio
Mr.. Joseph Whitcomb, Cincinnati, Ohio
this letter has stamp cut from an envel-
ope; Mrs. Jane Townsend, Delaware. Ohio
Mr.. John Lambert, Reynoldsburgh, Frank
lin county, Ohio. ~ss-.5-ss.. s,~- r54is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20

NEW HAVEN, July 1S.-At the commence
ment at Yale College to-day LII. D. was
conferred upon Greek Minister Raugube,
Secretary Stanton and Judge Alphonzo
Taft. OF Cincinnati
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20

JUSTICE OF THE PEAcE.-A communica-
ton has been handed US on the subject of a
nomination for Justice of the Peace to-day.
1t is claimed that for twenty-six years past,
it has been customary to elect one German
to the Office of Justiceof the Peace in this
township, aud it is urged that the harmony
OF the Democracy would be promoted by a
continued observance of this time-honored
usage. This is matter in which we can
take no part, and simply give the points Of
the communication, SO that the reader may
give them his consideration, and then act
as to him seems right.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20
WHY NOT USE THE BEST?

OVER TWENTY YEARS. increasing demapd
has established the fact that MATHEWS VBNETIAN
est the most reliable and most conYenient Com
piete in one bottle. Dees not require any previors
preparation of the hair. No trouble. No crock Or
stain. Produces beautiful black or brown as pre-
ferred A child can apply it.. Always gives salts
faction. Only rs cents bottle Sold everywhere.
A. 1. MATHEWS, Manufactures, NY.
DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York. Wholesale
Agents. .- To- az-frs-r
Also. MATHEWS ARNIcA HAIR EGLoss for
storing and dressingthe Hair.
iunel9. .dendlY