davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
EepUDIlcan State Conventional an d,
Ecnt0n the Nominees,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, February e.
The Republican State Convention met
to-day. Joshua M. Vancot, Of
Brooklin, was chosen temporary chair
man. The New York seats werc
found to bc contested. After long
discussion, in which considerable
acridity was shown, the radical dele
CATION were admitted as members by
vote of 2jG to 54, and the conselva-
tive delegation invited to seats on the
floor.
A committee on permanent organi-
zation was appointed who, after recess,
reported General Chas. H. Van Wicl;
President with list of Vice Pres-
dents including Horace Greeley,
Waldo Hutchins and others.
The President made long speech
in support of the Congressional policy
of reconstruction, and the measures Of
the Republican party. He denounced
President johnson and the rebellion,
and alluded to Stanton as one of the
purcst of American patriots and one OF
the ablest of American Statesmen, and
to Grant as the great captain of the
age. He condemned Stewards pur-
chase of Indian villages and icebergs
near the North pole, and the home OF
floods and earthquakes in the tropics.
He hoped for the delivcrance of Ire
land. The speaker denounced con-
servatism as having always stood in
the way of the worlds progress, and
eulogised Radicalism, and concluded
with the closing wordc of Lincoln at
Gettysburg: ave, if faithfully, and
fearlessly discharging our duty, may
in our time rejoice in the full fruition
and the complete realization that the
government of the people by the peo-
pie, shall not perish from the carth.'
a committee on resolutions was APP
pointed, including Horace Greeley,
John Cochraine and Lyman Ire
maine, who, after a speech from Mr.
Tremaine, reported resolutions reaf-
frming devotion to the principles Of
Justice, equality and nationality ap.
proving the reconstruction measures oI
Congress; declaring TIE unalterablt
purpose to maintain untarnished and
inviolate the public fiith AMI Nation.
al credit, to lessen the burden of tax.
alton by cutting off all useless cxpen.
ditures !; declaring preference fol
Grant for President and Fenton fol
Vice President instructing the dele.
gates to vote as a unit at Chicago, ant
employ all honorable and proper
means to secure those nominations
and giving thanks to the soldiers anc
sailors for the suppression of the re
bellion. The resolutions were adopt
ed by acclamation.
The Committee previously appoint
ell to select delegates to the Nationa
Convention reported a full list. Th
delegates at large are General Sickles
Lyman Trcmaine, Charles Andrew
and ID. d. s. Brown.
Horace Greeley was called for, ant
in a few remarks warned the Con
vention against the danger ofover-con
fdcnce. He said there were formida
bic obstacles to overcome, and prom
ised to do his part in the canvass
He urged all to work with will an
then they would win. o9 tssl
The Convention adjourned sine di,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12

THE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Co. are about to establish at Cumber-
land, Md, a rolling mill and other
works of considerable Importance. 1t
is given out that the mill which is to
be built will be one Of the largest in
this country, and adapted to turn out
the most approved style of railroad
bar iron, and other articles required in
keeping this great line of railway COM
munication in repair. .g
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
"-
HEAVIER, Pa.
Meeting OF Republican,. County Csmmit-
tee--Deiegntcs to the State Con Senti0n
Instructed for Grant and Curtin.

The Beaver County Republican
Central Committee met on the Sth,
and electeiJ. G. Boyle and j. s. Ru-
tan, delegates to the State Convention,
and appointed Benjamin Wilde, G..
G. Barker, Hon. NJ. s. Quay, ID. l..
Imbrie and j. Weyand, conteroes to
meet with conferees from other coun-
ties of the district, to select delegates
to the National Convention.
Resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed instructing for General Grant for
President; Gov. A, e, Curtin for
Vice President, and General 6 Hart
tranft and Col. Campbell for Auditor
and Surveyor General. The Commit
tee was largIy attended, and was en-
thusiastic ior Grant and Curtin. D..
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
misunderstanding with the Presiden
under oath.

misunderstanding with the President
under oath.
may mention here that bill is
now in one of the committees of the
Senate, regulating the proceedings in
the matter of impeachment, providing
that in the event of such action, the
officer so impeached shall on tile pre-
sentation ofthe charges against him,
be forthwith suspended from office,
and that the officer next prescribed by
the Constitution shall take his place
and have power to call on the land
and naval forces ofthe country to carry
out the laws. There is hardlya doubt
that A. johnson will be summoned to
the bar Of the Senate before the first of
March.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12

THE news from Washington, aside
from the Grant-Johnson. correspond
encc, is Of little interest. Congress
workings arcconfincd chiefly to Recon-
structinin inwhich it makes haste slow
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12

MEMPHIS, February IA portion
of the body of a negro woman was found
in bale of cotton at the Bluff City
shed yesterday. The examination of
another bale revealed the other por-
tion. The cotton had been stored for
the past two years. The remains were
up like mummy.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
Special alotites.

To COnsunptivcs.-The. REV. EDWARD
A. WILSON will send free of CHARGE to all who
desire 1t, the prescription with thedirections for
making and using the simple remedy by which
he was cured OF q lung affection and that dread
disease Consumption. His only object is 10 bon.
eft the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will
try this prescription, as 1t viii cost them moth.
ing, and may provo q blessing. Please address
r..t REV. EDWARD A.WILSON,
No. lG5South Seconds st. Williamsburg New.York
80, 5,t7-lYCh0.lS
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
New York Market

NEW YORK, February s.-Dry goods market
buoyant for staple cottons, and prices OF caiicos
tending upward. II Is very probable ianchester
il is likely all prints except Mcrrimack and Co.
chaco will be advanced, owing 70 the upward
tendency of cloth and cotton. New YORK Milis
muslns are very scarce at 26c in fact, the whole
market is bare OF goods, as the production for
months ahead has been taken by shirt manu-
facturers. In other styles OF cotton there IN no
material alteration the tendency is upwards.
stocks generally are found light Woolen goods
begin TO move freely, but at lower rates. Foreign
fabrics are firm but quiet. All rf r'
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12

MAYOR Horror, of Mobile, order
ell Connecticut machnist to leave
the city, on the ground that he was a
suspicious character. The man refuses
to leave, and as there is neither law nor
military disposition to compel him to
go, the Mayor is in dilemma.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12

DEPRECATED money and high prices
are caused by an initiation Of the cur
rency. Our country is now flooded
with paper money to which Democrats
propose to add 100000 in green
backs. The effect, of which would
make every article and necessary Of
life twice the price it was in the
gloomiest days Of the war.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 81.

Inst, at o'clock p. m, tho following property
viz: All the right title interest and claim Of this
OIL Spring Company OF Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. of, in and to Il certain lot Of ground
situate In Monongahela township, Greene Coun- ,
", Pa, containing one and onc-half acres, more
or less, adjoining lands of Ellis Stephenson,
Thomas Gabler, pr. Burch, and Others on which
are erected two hewed log houses some fruit .
trees grow on the promises. -
Taken in execution MS the property o: tho oil
Company of Pannsylyinia and WcstVIrginia Mt
the suit OF John NJ. Crawford.
49, H,B, srLvEUs,
slaouif
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12

WoNc LA KEE, a Chinese boy lee
tnred in Morgantown last week. He
is trying, to raise money enongh TO get
an English education. Worthy ambi-
ton, tsnly.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12

InfOrmatlOp.--Informa guaranteed 70
produce q luxurant growth Of hair upon bald
head or beardless face, saso q recipe for the rc-
mOval Of pimples. Botchcs, Eruptions, etc, on
the skin, leaving The same soft, clear, and boau-
tiflil, can be obtained without charge by adj
dressing THOS. +. F.CIAPMAN, CHEMIST
50. J.'67-l -lYchn;lH S2S RrondMnY Now YORK
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, February 8. 1888. y
DRESSED HoGs-ln fair demand Mt Ss@s 10 for
pigs; s. 25ess 30 for light, s390 l21< for heavy
Closing steady at SO s5ts5 0J, dividing on I'D
Live moderately activeatyG LJ57 90 for Iight and
81 i:ts ~ 90 for good to choce.
BBsr CATrLE-sfady ct 81 20f- i2'< for fair
q .ool sh! ping steers. -
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
Aew advertisements,

WIN BiSoHAM, JR., 81 fTnh Street. Rus,
e19h 's'hs authorised agent for the RrruDLieAs.
IN that city - : ~
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12

The Moundsville National hoisls
the name of Salmon p. Chase as its
choice for the Presidency. .f.t
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12

MONDAY morning last, the printing
house of English e. Co., Fourth ST.,
Pittsburgh, was burned to the ground.
Several adjoining HOUSES were injured
TO q considerable extent. 1t is sup
posed to be the work of an incendi-
ary. Loss 100000, one third in
sured.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12

The Republican Virginia State
Convention will meet in Richmond on
the 18th.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
NEW YORK.

IL dull times shrcwd business
man advcrtises IL. get rid of his stock
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12


"IHESENTINEL on THE BORDER"
is the title off new candidate for the
patronage of the peace Democracy. 1t
is published at louisville, and bids
fair to compete sharply with Brick
Pomeroy's paper, which is the favor
lite ofthe 'white mans party" The
character of the new candidate and its
claims on the Democracy, can be in
terred from the following, which is a
sample of its columns:
"Christ was the first Democrat, and
his twelve white Apostles the first con-
verts to Democracy! The Democrat
ic creed is spread upon every page of
sacred, moral and natural history. 1t
is the sister of Masonry, going hand
in hand, toplant the seed of fraternity
and good will among men 1t is the
champion of the rights of the many
against the tyranny and power of the
few. So was Christ! 1t is the friend
of thcpoor and oppressed, and sympa-
thizes with the weak and powerless.
So did Christ. 1t seeks TO build up,
not to tear down. This was Christs
mission 1t asks justice of all men,
and equality among the brotherhood.
So did Christ. lis mission is for
the salvation ofthe whte race. Such
was Christ's! lie did not affiliate
with the negro! lie worked with
chite men for the benefit of mlie men
Ofall his APOSTLES and associates, not
one was nigger!'
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
A CALL


The following gentlemen. members OF tho
County Committee, arc requested to moot In the
Court House In this place, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on
Saturday. February 10, 1858, for the pur-
poso Of ofeiscting delegates to the State Conven-
sion, at Philadelphia, on the llth prox.;
Marion. .....J. II. Wells, Chairman A. l.. Myers,
Carmicheis Bor~-.J. h. Mitehner I. u. Lincoln.
jackson ............-,lamu Bayard, John smith,
Richhiil.. w; Walton, Robert Bristor
Morris Jacob Swart, Hamilton Payne,
Center CALI DR.. T. Rogers
Franklin .......,,...T Thomas Hill, Jacob Rnehart
Morgan ,...,.'.,.'...W VIM. Iiedgl Barnet Rinehart,
Jefferson. Harvey Denny, X. Drake,
Cumberland. .........Jos. Long, Franklin Gwynn,
Whitley .......-..... Bowen Stephens. III. Hudson,
Oresne.. A. Myers, Abner Fordyce,
Aieppo .........A. ]. IIinerman, George Plants,
Dunkard ............ Geo. Miller Bowen Ross,
Perry Headee, J. A. King
Wayne....,............-. II. Brock; William Kent,
6pringhill. White, Jacob Rice.
By order OF J. II. WELLS,
Chairman.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12

THE House of the State Legislature
adjourned Friday until Monday even
eng. Numerous local bills were pass
ed during the week, and Thursday the
Free Railroad Bill was passed and
sent to the Senate. The Bill We gave
our readers some weeks ago.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
ITO TAX COLLECTORS

The Tax Collectors of tho several townships :,
nre herehy notified that suit will be brought 10
collect all tax remaining UNPAID after the lat
Monday OF March, next. by order OF The Com
SSiouers. THOS. 1AMS,
III Late Trcnsurer /
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
aatarksts.
vAYNEsBURG MAIKET.

WAYSEsDCEG. Fob. II, 1853.
Corrected Weekly for the REPUBLICAN,.
PRODUCE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-18
Mexican Items.

HAVANA, March 16.-William Moran,
Mexican editor, committed suicide at ORR
zaba. -o -f'
Another conspiracy against the Govern
ment OF Juarez has been discovered in Mo-
relia.
The debt incurred for furnishing supplies
to hospitals and prisons during the empire
of Macmillan, has been recognized as
legal. =.
A Cabinet had been held at the Capital,
with Iglesia as President.
The Mexican Congress has adjourned till
March 25th. s-s laF-e-
The election of Sanchez Schoa to Con-
gress has been annulled, and he has again
been thrown into prison.
Z. Colonists from Galveston have arrived at
TaXpan.
The Mexican Congress has adjourned.
Many points of legislation were left un-
touched, and railroad concessions have not
been discussed. 1t is feared that English
railroad contractors will be deposed, and if
their rights and road be seized by other
parties, it is thought the proposition for a
new road between Vera Cruz and Puebla
will not be carried. The general situation
of affairs is unsatisfactory, ard fears of
trouble are universal.
Incendiary fires, robberies and murders
are frequent in the capital, and the streets
of the city are unsafe at night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-18
AlIcock's Porous .PIasters..

SORE CHEST AND COUGH CURED.
DIR. ALLcocK-Sir: In May last was visiting
my cousin in Corning. who got me one of your Po-
rous Plasters for my chest. ! was so sore through
me at the time could hardly speak OF breathe. It
was not more than three hours after put it ON be-
fore felt comfortable. had suffered very much
from soreness of thechest, with ugh and hosrse-
ness, for months; but your Plaster has cured me.
and my health is better than it has been for yesrs
Yours respectfully, PHEBE PATCHER.
Beaver Dam. Schuyler Co., N. Y, Sept Il, 1856.
Principal Agency. Brandret, House. New York.
Sold by 100 900 Druggists, to whom we refer as to
their superior qualities. aiA imch4-d&wIm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-18
OlsIv.;sI.ad msar3ss-m.ss1l,a-


FLOUR-XX red from No. wheat
81 2O@i2 %; Xxx red from No. ] wheat
$l2 5O@l3 80; Xxx white $l4@14 80. Xxx
spring Sll@!l 90. Buckwheat Flour quiet
steadgq sna quesa95y ut sao unchanged. Rye Flour
WHEAT-Sale l car amber at 90 80: No.
! II red ed winter % So; Mol Milwaukee spring
.CORN-Sales ! car new No. i shelled
at ss18e; lear do do at SOC. -
OATSElnactiye. No. I held at 6s@esc
RYE-Quiet and nominal at 81 5o@1 So
for No.. from store. - - ~
.BARIEY-Inactive snd nominal. ssf ,sf sss ,sss
PORK-Sales 80 bbls No. / city packed
mess at s25; No. 2 do $24;, prime mess SIS;
LARD-+Quiet; sales 1000 lbs city rem
dered at l6@i616 in:tierces and dsfirkins.r rfI.r
SMOKED iMEATS-Sngar cured sHamss
a. AIS isr; oa shoulders l21e; Bacon l41e; Dried
MESS BEEF-No. i city, packed st7 oo:d.,
extra do $40 90. s-''s ss'1
iBUTTER-Firm; prime to choioe. West-s
ern Reserve roh in very light supply and
good demand at 45@4Sc.l
.CHEESE-Dull aad steady at 12(@l6c forY
good 10 choice dairy and factory. ~ -on
EGGS-Qoiet at 22@23c for fresh. ee
sPEfROLEUM M-CfudeA steady at So. TO-
Refined In bond firm at 20@2lc for stand-
ard white; free 40@43c. .ssalqE8 taai7. .SZ
81 Lard ts%. sseaoy Ma naw s y ~ SU'isa
DRIED APPLESIQuiet at 1850.
UnEEN lh LES.In S moderate move
insIs SEEn sr S4l9o H oV per DBL sr-o;i
,.ss. snsIEnoEQuies' 9Cioyer heid ag. ~ 5O@si
.. 10; the outside price for jobbing lots;I
Timothy 81 5000 co.
10 M - Su.e'' .. oaaeo sfimotny *tf ee(es
10 PSTATHEc eS ~ a %, 49, aEs., al
oSi Ia "a = yEIo--in In go0o uemand ana nrm:
sa,rs ssnrs 1eacnolows az u 10 Per pusne1 rom
s.ylS. UTYo,,,,,H =, p - i,x.3 Dtan~,,,,,s
ne. M ST n irin aS 20 oo per pu' VI elo
POI pTNo Sor M, :. -,-o4 j. 80 p .,a.li.f
;r., s't narAe' Is oare anu noun oo.
Yarn p.ss.n s.,.;, .s
s.sa 81 ID D*rley nals u N ~ NAT ueAnauu anu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, March IL, 1863,

RA Harrison. London. q; W J.cEson, Piqaa;
s,sPSes e Johnson Risa. SShn Virgins: Dayton;
Rs$ssr' NJ yeft w. $slxiils bss.S1: y SS:
yia i asrsood, Sits; i 3 wilson dq sS Geo5se W "
W% Ritsell; Warren; Ellen Sssen, Boston:
Hhf5 Das SS pnSs Sn
4 Donnslly. Wooster. Ohio: James W Ross, Per,
FyRSTgh Heller and dy Ohio
Crave, DO; %oIf. paiisseipSis PSj Ssylvsnia; IA
D Wsas s0 30; ao
CIV CIV Ma%ie.. DO; Yeung. do Wesd @ cis Gin
Y McCiaps, Troy; Mcmillan. xenia, Ohio; W
New York. i $ Plstt. Toledo. Ohio; A Wilcox.,
ohio; n.y. Van Blsssipsh To et9 o Ohio La1s'
VIM KiddeT. Y;It ,Aie1ander, AXIOM, 8; q
Norman and lady. U!bsna, .; ] Gehri.t. do:
Morris and wife. C,roieyille; E Yancamp, Clove- e.
land. %: E B Kenyon. City. ohm E Hunt, Toledo;
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
NC Kester. West Virgins: Shott, do; G NJ Adj
" Heath. Memphis. Tenn T A Rekman, ki Cslifor;; 9;
On O. JOHN City, Jos Denne
e Morx enthaler; 8 O'Neil. Lebanon, o; James IS Is
Lacy. Indianapolis, Ind NJ Bailey, Piqua. o: A
II Enderson. St Paul. Mimi; Rosenfeld, Cieye-
land. o; WIN Coleman, Pittsburgh. Pa; George "
: Hailman. do; JAS Gully. Cleveland. .: Burgess.
Woertendycke Cincinnati. .; q Smith, Lancas-
ter. 2; Robert Carey, Pleasant alles, .; Grif-
fin. City; james HollowapY: CinSSinnst. y; JordOn
louisville r r; Thos Timmons. West Jefferson.
o: 81 II BARTLETT j Riblett, Gallon. D; Cahiii'
CieveIani, o; e RHeaton. City.
cnDxLE HOIJsE
Newell Corner. Malta. Ohio; George Corner.
Malta. Ohio: George Pond. Malta. Ohio; C Sea.
man, Clevsland. Ohio; Smith. Columbus and
Ohio; F Saunders. London. Ohio; N W Foote'
NewYork J W Haydock an and lady. New Burling:
tor; Ohio; Frank HUNTER .i Baltimore, Marylaad W
bula. Ohio; William Warner. Cleveland. Ohio;
w Handon. Buffalo, New York; John Fordyce
Cambridge, Ohio; N Russell, Indianapolis Ind:
SIS Warner. Wellington. Ohio; II bengal.
Darke, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-18
New York market-march II.

=.
aQOTTON-Opened dull and nominal and
closed heavy and lower at 25c for middling
uplands. '1''1
6 -FLOUR-Closed quiet and slightly in
buyers favor. .irF - oat !, sa bfid A. :. /
WHEAT-Dull, and I@2c lower on
spring. -.1v1y e--..~.r,
RYE-Nominal and unchanged.
OATS-Dull and heavy at s31sc for
western in store.
CORN-Dull and dropping. at 81 22@
l 25 tor new mixed western afioat, 81 $50
i -251k for old mixed western in store. -
I !PORK-Quiet, at $A 56L@A 621a for
new mess cash, and S24 521s@24 65 for reg.
ular, and $25. sellers option, for May.
BEEE-Quiet and frm.y .-ro. .gr--~,
CUT -Nominally unchanged.
BACON-Quiet and steady; 12c .sfoI
Cumberland cut. q 4 ,i,fsS 70 Vsocod isi ,
LARD-Quiet,. and 151s(@l6c for fair to
prime steam and kettle rendered. "A
The weather is much finer and trade i'm :;
proving somewhat, but still far from being
active Prices in the meantime are pretty
well sustained T f1 fae.h - ~zs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-18
special miiitary order.

New ORLEANS, March 16.-A special mill
itary order issued to-day specifies that or
der No. 40 is not 10 be construed 20 apply
TO taxes other than public duties previous
to 1865, all OF which duties may be paid as
heretofore. 1t is also ordered that all State
notes now in the Treasury or received
hereafter shall be Immediately destroyed; !;
also. that whenever, under order No. 40, a
sufficient sum shall be collected to satisfy
the purposes therein expressed, any further
receipts may be applied to the liquidation
of obligations impaired by such order.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-18
s SPECIAL NOTICES. :
A GOLDEN DAY

Has dawned for all who desire to resume in age one
Of the most glorious gifts of youth-the msgnih-
cent black brown tinge which re Iders the hair
an irresistible element of personal attraction.
avs instantaneous Beauty
Springs from the application of but one hair dye
in the world. That chemical elixir contains the
vital principle and the coloring matter with which
nature nourishes the most beautiful OF tho silken
fabrics ereyith she adorns the, hsaEiE sw
Heads of Her FaVorites.s
Need it be said that this wonder Of civilization is
CRISTADOR0'S HAIR DYE,
The most genial, harmless. wholesome. and certain
preparation Of its kind in the whole universe. ,.
Manufactured bv j. .,CRISTADORO. os Maiden
Lane. New YORK. Sold BY all DruRaists. Ap-
piled by all Hair Oressers. '-.-' ~. -
mch4 -d&W1m O. .rrFrs d. t....f-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-18
MTHE sWeetest. thing

-" THE sweetest thing in life" is good
health anG good spirits, and If you have
restore bloom to the faded cheek and hap
piness to the dropping heart. The great
and sure remedy is Plantation Bitters,
which our physicians recommend to both
male and female patients as a safe, reliable,
agreeable andl cordial stimulant. They
contain nothing to disagree with the most
delicate constitution, and have won olden
opinions from all who have tried them; and
probably no article was ever tried by so
many persons. They elevate the depressed
and give strength to the weak.
mar18 .deoI&W2W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-18
TIE CELrBRAr1oN OF ST.. PArR1cK's DA

The CELEBRATIONO OF ST.. PATRICK's DAY.
The celebration of the natal day of the
patron saint of ireland was very general
Iy observed by our Irish-born fellow citi-
zens yesterday. About nine o'clock the
St. Patrick Total Abstinence Society, wear
Ing green sashes and rosettes, headed by
Hemmersbach's brass band, and number
ing about 10O,i marched to the Emmet
Guards Armory, from where, at 10 O'Clock,
headed by the Guards, they marched to st.
Patrick's Church to attend the celebration
of mass. After religious services, they re-
formedsin procession and marched through
the principal streets of the cit. We were
glad for their sakes that the day turned out
so pleasant. The Emmets presented very
handsome appearance, and under COM
mand OF Captain DeLany. their bearing
was very soldferly m At night a Concert
was given in Mennerchor Hall by the choir
OF ST. Patrick's Church. The assistance
expected from Cincinnati failed to arrive.
The Hall was filed with most attentive
and delighted audience. The programme
gave the highest satisfaction. We heard
the singing vf Miss Donovan most highly
commended. -or .1