davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
AMERICAN HOUSE
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES
P. T. RNaARD, Proprietor,
nWIAWAWW OHIO.

nNE or THE BEST stocks or noraoa, Carriages
~ BuEgiss, a., IN Delaware, a. most reHaonabie
prices. Careful and aEpsFton0ed dFivera furnished
when desired. A lEEEs iot % good Horses ana
second hand Bugglos ter sale a Ell times Horses
kept By the day, week o. otherwise. stables %
Winter street In rear q the AnerioaR HOTEL
RuREag7s1v
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14

We understand that majority of the
Legislative Committee are in favor of
locating the Agricultural College, at
the White Sulphur Springs. The com
mittee, we are informed, meets at the
Springs to-day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14

GRANT CIUsM IN BERL1E.-The Repub-
Ican Union voters Of Berlin township
are requested 10 meet at the Town
HousR on Friday evening Aug. 2lst, at
2 o'clock to organize a Grant Club
Speakers will be present.
BY order Of TIP. Committee.
@. L. SACKETT, Chairman.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14

MATR IlIoN1AL.-DuFing the week en-
ding on the 5th inst, the Probate Judge
issued hve marriage Licenses.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
0ET1 ARJA El

once hours from 8 q. d. 10 lan., and nqn 8 =
p q. Whcu Ne Ith o. eh oc1lr1 cl SUNDAY
tha Professor wa Be aoun in hl1 Foom me la'-
any uthoT day.
April ~, IeCl-IylmnFl8
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14

To ADyERTIsERs.- large and con-
stantly increasing circulation COM
mends the Gazette to business men as
one Of the. best advertising mediums in
Central Ohio. Investments in Printers
ink are always among the bestthat can
be made
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
FROMBUFPALO-By EaE York Tine from De
Dot cor Exchange and Michigan streets

PROM New York Tine from De
pot cor. Exchange and Michigan streets
500 A. u. NEW YORK DAY EKPRRsss, Csundays
sxeepted.) stops At Hornellsviils s.o8 A. NJ,
Bkft) susquehanna LIS Y. (Dne-); TuF-
ner's 06 P. u. (SHp.), 40 arrives IN New
York 9.75 P. n. CanReots sl Grsnt Bond with
DsiawarP. Laeka wanna q WasJ-ru Railroad, and
ct jersey City with Midnight ESpress Train OF
New Jersey Railroad for Pm -la adelphia, Balti-
more and WGshingtOs.
Z30 A. n. EXPRESS NAIL, via Avon and Aor-
nesTIlle Sundays eXceptea) Connects ~ 81
mira With Northern ehtral Railway Tor Harris
burg, Philadelphia and she south, and arrives in
New York at 100 A.
g.25 P. N. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, DAILY. stops
Al Hornelsville $40 P. n (SuPPerl, and arrives
IN New York AZ 40 A. 4 Connecting At
Jersey City with Morning Express Train or
New Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Wash
ington.
RS5 P. n. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS, Sundays
sZcoptsd.l stops At HOrnellsYille, HOS p. n.
f1ssrse9ting with the $50 ?. n. Traih from Dun
kirk, and arrives In New York Al 1910 P. H.
alRO P. n. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, CsaLuays ex-
oeptsd.l Stops at suHquehanna 4s A. n. (8kft.),
Turner's 1-s1 u (Dine)' and arrives in New
York as 3.55P. M. Connects al Elmira with
Northern Central Railway, for Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and points
South and a. New YOlk with Afternoon Trains
and Steamers Tor Boston and New England
Cities.
only One Train East on Sunday, leaving Buaalo
at 2.s5 P. M.and reaching New York Ht 7.4OA- NJ
their Baggage, are trahsForred FREu OF cHARaH IN
York.
sa- To pleasure travellers she line Of she Eris
Railway presents many objects OF interest, passing
through the beautiful valleys Of the ChemuHF
sEsquehanna, Delaware and Ramapo rivers, an
eveFchAngtng panorama OF nature,s beauties COM
mands attention.
tbs BEsr VENTILATED AID MosF LtxuEIoUs sLE.r-
uG CoAoHNs EzrIN TIE WOHLD-EE aecompa-
ny all night trains en- this railway.
BAGGAGE CHEOKED EHROUGH
Asd fars always az Top a. b. oay O,her R0uts.
EAsK FOR TIGHTS VIA ERIE RAILWAY
which can DO obtained at all Principal Tick
et Omces in the West and South west.
q. RIDDLE, WI. 4. BARR,
GsnI Sup't. Gen'1 PRss. AEt'
Nay 20-'6s II,
CLOTHING.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14

MAGNor1A WATER.-A delightful toilet
arttcle-supsr1or to Cologne, and at half the
price. iu3l-2W
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
E0UNTa 1EWDT
E0aa ne following pirltrapa aaaua vi-o bofl.o

Road she following prttrdph ana ua wise bais1e
% 4 900 ltie.
me good book rayl tsIho Waran uf sn 3 raath.f
L doea not mean sudden din1oluliol, hut q alaur.
lingering, nVing dca,h. Guard uTainlt future vio-
elltlon % tho iAWqpt nature. nrclk 81 tl9l ao1l-
Destroying pFactioos and theFo . yc1 hopo for yca
70 oo an oEuamcnt % E1liciT. M Fuu are Eal-
tlrlng the balolll rcgulta produced upon tha helE
brain and nervous aguttm ~ early abuse aola1
your alecp win D. serene and relfe1hl1E, Ne
more Nocturnal Or seminal aa1haF1o VII r1qE
your brain, umrtrlnr your nerves a11 omhiltcF
your existence bat HEALTH, the gfahtaui or Ell
blas1Ingn, Wili b yurra tha remnant oq glur lEa,
aGnoo.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14

WooL.-Hyatt & Hobbs Circular for
Aug.I, gives the following prices cur
rent at Worcester Mass
Ohio, Pennsylvania & Yirqtnia.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
Or ER1cssoN.-savs tbe Newarl

OUR ERTCssoN.-Says the Newark
american.
The Delaware Gazette Office has plac-
ed in it's Office an EIicsson caloric en-
gine. This is a good move, Messrs Lee
d Thomson. If it works well we will
take stock. We commend your enter
prising spirit, and offer our congratu-
laiiOns.
We can assure you, Bro. Wilson, Our
Caloric is a gay and saucy little ma
chine. To whirl our heavy cyl inder
Campbell press and our Nonparei! Job
ber at the same time is mere sport for
it. In short, our engine is a decided
success, even beyond our most san
guine anticipatiOns, and we could not
think Of fgoing back TO the lahoriOus sys-
TEN Of crankage. Printing OF our edi-
ton is no longer the bigjob but the frol-
of the week.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
Free of Charged


Young or ola, uarriodor single, On au sue va
riouB diseases peculiar to youF sex, trna1ud win
the happioat roaulta-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14

You can ind any kind Of q Stove
you want e A. LYBRAND & SONS
IN she Williams Block (si3t)
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14

DELAWARE eRAIN aEARKEE.

Corrected weekly BY HlL1s & BRADLEx,
ProprietOrs of CITY MILLS, east side
Il G. @. & C9Railroad. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14

A blade Of grssa, n uimnla nomnF,
Called from tha doWV lea,
Thags, tAalo nhall HPlih Wlih teaching poue
or change and hcllih 90 thec.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
iwk 2wk In . sm / 6m N
l sqr IsIO0i l50I $50 S 90 800 100
3 sqn 2O0I 8OOI 50 7 50 = % IS %
ssqs 500 e 50 & 800 10 00i IS 90 I % %
z Col. 6O0I 8O0I lOOOl z 90 % % 50 90
= Col. l2Oo Is 90 ls 0O q 90 90 90 Is GO
speoia1 notices Is per cent. additional TO
the above scale.
Ten lines Nonparen type or ninety words,
make q square.
Local notices Is cents per line for first In
gsrtiOn, and 10 cents per line each additional
insertion. Special contracts made, however,
for longer time than two months
Resolutions OF coincidence and cards of
hanks 81.
Marriage Notices so cents.
Obituary Notices, cents per line.
business or Professional Cards, 81 per line
Q year; 80 cents per line for months; 30 cts.
for months.
Attachment, DIvOrce, Administrators and
Executors notices, also foreign and tran
sient advertising must be paid JoT f7I ddUanes.
No Stereotype plates or ElectrOtype cuts
inserted IN our columns.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
WHITE GoODsI
GLOVES AND HOsIERY

We make speciality Of tais class Of Goods apd
shall always keep full line Of all sizes ana color
Also Ladies' and Gents underwear
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
TEEI I&uS
ARE THE WINDOWS Of the SOUL
Optical upon Optical,

Draws panoramic view Of each and uverV Or
gan OF the Hgatem. The operator Br uanatfator iE
then capable cf discerning with unmiHiaknbis &C.
curaoy ands certainty, the diseased aihta Of each
aad every organ. Them and not until then can be
guocassfuIly cope with
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
MARKETS.


CoRREorED WEEKLY, by DONAVLN q
POTWIT, Wholesale & Retail Gro
GERS and Dealers In Butter, Eggs and
Fruit, Hillyer Building, opposite Post
Office t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14

FOR AL KINDS OF

FOR ALI KINDS or
gBOOTSz AND SHOES,
OF LATEST STYLES.
GOOD, CHEAP & NEAT FITTING
CALL AT wALDO'S-
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We are doing our utmost to have
BOOTS AND SHOES suited 70 the mar
ket. both as Co quality and price.
You will fnd rs. as usual, 1st shoe
store south of Mendenhalls corner,
next door to Shur's. Please call and
aug2tf j. A. BROWN.
Persons that have used EVANS Tin
Ware. for the last Il yeaEs, ought to know
when they say that Evans makes tbe best
Tin Ware In
How is It that EVANS business increases
every yesr 2 Becsuse be Won nss gany-
thing bnt the best materials, and knows
when his Tin WsEe is made right and the
people ara finding II out.
Feb.2e ,67-tf - - kGl1
The SteaOG7't Cooking stove,
with its late improvements, burns
~ coal as 8eIlas. wood With equal
success and economy. For sale
b. the sgent for Delaware County.
W-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14

N Ylns. sELIma.
Flour y bbl......... 90 90 8I2 90
Corn Meal v bu...,.........2 90 co.. 2 so
I3uckWheet Flour PcWt 90 0O... 2 90
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14

Our business baa has been conducted
10 your midst fOF many ysaFa and we mean
what we sag in our advertisements. Our
Large Cash Sales enable ne 20 handle
Dry Goods on the most favorable teRns,
and our ouStomega ahall uhaFe all our goo
Bargains.
Very Respeostally,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
to 5000 per
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nature Is the Great Physiciau

Nature Is the Great Physician.
This is now admitted. by the medical profession,
as q fundamental principle of healing science. 1t
is wisely provided by the human economy that
whenever anything is wrong in the physical rys-
tenn the natural forces of the body are brought to
bear to expel the disease. The great aim, there
fore. is to strengthen the natural powers. This
has been kept in view by the skillful conpoundeis
of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, which
operates to give fresh vitality to all the organs Of
the body. The effect of this medicine upon the
stomach. the liver and the kidneys, is prompt and
decisive. The patient who is wise enough to quit
drugging and try the BITTERS. soon feels as if he
had taken new lease of life, and as he continues
the use of the article he is overjoyed to find the
streams of health coursing through his FRAME It
is prepared with great care, and its component
parts are entirely vegetable. 1t is free from the
objections so often urged against preparations Of
the kind. As q MEDICAL AGENT it has no
equal, while its pleasing flavor and heaithful ef-
fects have made it general favorite. 1t is free
from all properties calculated to impair the sys-
ten. and its operation are at once mild soothing
and efficient. All who have used H0STETTER 8
STOMACH BITTERS attest its virtues and COM
mend it to use.
Even those who are in the enjoyment of perfect
| health frequently have need to have recourse to
| tonics as preventives of disease. We are never
too well armed against the assaults of "the ills
that flesh is heir to-" In health or sickness this
tonic cannot be taken regularly without giving vi
tality and elasticity to the system.
| my23-deod&wtjl --...-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
Senator CoIfax a Printer.

We understand ttat the printers of Chi
cago are about to set the Colfax ball a roll
ing by organizing Printers ColfaX Club,
with affiliating societies in every town in
the country in which half dozen printers
can be found. Mr.. Colfax is the first mem
ber of the craft who has ever been nomi-
mated for either of the two highest offices
in the peoples gift; and the craftsmen de-
sire to signalize the event by such hearty
aid as they can render for his triumphant
success. He is worthy of their utmost en-
deavors.-C Chicago Post.
Mr.. Colfax is not printer, and conse-
quently he never was member of that
honorable craft. For awhile he was con-
| nected with newspaper as its editor and
of others have done, picked up little
knowledge of the ''art preservative of all
arts" He was never an apprentice in a
printing Office and never learned the trade
or pursued it as profession. In sketch
of his life published in the IndidndpoHs
Jouanal and other radical papers, the fol-
| lowing denial of his having been bred a
| printer appears:
| A writer in the Indianapolis Journal cor
rects mistake into which the public has
fallen relative to Mr.. ColfaX's connection
with the printing business. Mr.. Lanman,
in his Dictionary of Congress, says: "He
was bred printer" He never was ap-
knew nothing of the practical part of the
'.art preservative of all arts'' until after he
had commenced the publication of the Reg.
ister. With his ready tact and quick per-
ception, however, and great anxiety to
economise, for his means were yet very
limited, he soon mastered the art sufficient
ly to .'help out of the drag" but he never
attained to any great proficiency in the
business, his editorial labors, the business
of the Office, and other duties soon claiming
his entire attention.
AS SCHUYLER has ''ratted it" on the South
Bend Register when his hands struck for
their pay, we think that Printers Colfax
Clubs will not prevail to any remarkable
extent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
The Visible Admixfure Law in the
Supreme Court.

Yesterday the attention of the Supreme
Court was occupied hearing arguments pro
and con on an application TO file petition
in error in the Xenia made up case to get
a decision against the Constitutionality of
the Visible Admixture law. Contrary to
all precedent, the Court heard an argu-
ment on the merits of the case, for the pur-
pose of evading the act of the Legislature
requiring them to take up cases in their
order on the docket.
Judge THURMAN and Col. BABER were
employed as counsel for parties outside of
the record, according to the provisions of
the act of the Legislature on that subject.
Judge THURMAN was too ill to appear; but
the case was forced on by the Radicals and
argued by E. 81. MUNGER, Esq, and Col.
BABER, for the constitutionality of the law,
and by John LITTLE, Esq, of Xenia, against
it.
Quite number of Radical politicians
from over the State were present. At 10
o'clock this morning a decision will be
rendered, in accordance, doubtless, with
previous arrangement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
New Advertisements
Paving Notice,
To all aoAons Il may Concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
COLUMBUS, O., May 25, 1868.


CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, o.. May IS. 1861
Notice is hereby given. that proceedings have been
making the followir improvements, to-wit:
For building double row flsgstone crossing (hags
II inches wide) the west side of Seventh street
across Broad street.
Also, for building double row fagstone crossing
(h ,gs IA inches wideJ on the east side of Sixth
street across Broad street.
Also, for building double row q ,gstone crossing
(ags "A inches wde) the east side of Fifth street
across Broad street.
Also, for grading and paving the uupaved cutters
of Medary alley from Sixth street to Eighth street.
Also. for making crosswalk across State street
on the west side of Sixth st eet.
Also. for grading and grsveling the roadway Of
High street FROM South Public lane to the south
corporation line.
crossing across Cherry street on the east side of
Seventh street. 5
Also. for grading and graveling the unpaved side
walks and paving the cutters and crossings on both
sides of Mound street from the canal bridge to the
east line Of the Hooking Valley railroad
feet from its present position in order that it may
be connected with the Engine Houses by the Fire
Alarm Telegraph, and struck by electricity in case
of fire.
Also. for grading to the depth of three inches the
roadway of State street from High street to Sixth
street.
The same to be done in accordance with plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-
gineer, and filed in the Office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
claims in the office of the Clerk in writing, on OF
before the Eleventh day of July, A. D. 1868:
my29-d1taw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
Our Government.

| The Ohio State Journal has surveyed the
situation-has contrasted our Government
with that of Great Britain. One of the ed.
itors has been to Great Britain and with
glasses of great magnifying power looked
even into the minutia of the workings of
that Government. We know that the edi.
tor of the Journal is reluctant to do so, but
truth compels him to declare:
sour Government, therefore, is less free thar
Monarchicas England.''
That it is the most corrupt of any exist
ing Government we have the voluntary
testimony OF Don PIArT, an effulgent light
in the Republican party.
That it is ''curse'' we have the testimo-
ny of the Cleveland Leader, a paper that is
orthodox in the Radical faith.
To affirm all these three propositions we
might adduce other Republican authority.
For the present this authority must suf-
flee. .u3
We then have these three distinct, vol
untary affirmations from leading Repub-
licans:
l. That our Government now is less free
than the Monarchic al Government of Great
Britain.
2. That now it is the most corrupt Gov
ernment of any Government on earth.
8. That the Government as administered
is a curse.
This is the result of seven years of par
tisan Republican rule.
When the Democratic party was voted
out of power
1t was the best Government on earth.
1t was the Freest Government on earth.
1t was the cheapest Government
In it the taxes were lower than in any
other Government.
There were no Federal Assessors and
Collectors of Taxes scattered all over the
country, as is now the case.
There was not as much stolen every year
by officers as it required to carry ON the
Government as now.
How are these things to be reformed?
Is it by the election of GRANT and COL
FAx?
Assuredly not.
They have been put in nomination by
and are run in the interest of the men
who have made our Government less free
than Monarchical England.
They have been put in nomination by
and are run in the interest of men who or
ganized corruption and plundered the
Government.
They have been put in nomination by
and are run in the interest OF men who
have made this Government curse.
Shall these men be permitted to continue
their assaults on Free Government?
Shall they be permitted to practice their
corruption?
Shall they be permitted to continue this
curse
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
Songs and Stories for Nice Little
Boys.

Songs and Stories for Nice Little
Boys.
We are collecting series of songs and
stories for the nice lite boys, who believe
in impeachment and in GRANT. The moral
effect of these will be good.
When Ulysses s. Grant was a small boy
his father bought him a little hatchet
Ulysses was SO delighted that he went
about hatcheting everything he could find.
One fatal day, after things had been going
on thus, so, for week, Ulysses cut down
When the old gentleman saw the ruin OF
his favorite pear tree he went to u. S. and
said: ~. S. who cut down my fav0rite
pear tree?" II cannot tell lie father; 1
cannot tell lie," said Ulysses, "a. johnson
cut it down with his hatchet." "My dear
II would rather have you tell a thousand
lies than lose so fine tree"
Little Ben Butler.
Tried to mix an i'm m2eachment pie;
When h thought it all made,
And the country BETRAYED,
Lo! 1t splashed up 'all in his eye."
Ben Wade had little hope.
Now don't know where to fnd it;
So he'll let it alone,
And stay at home,
And the people, We think, won't mind it
Tbad and Ben,
Two foolish men,
Both went impeachment after;
But both fell down,
And broke their crown,
And now comes in the laughter.
Sing the song impeachment.
Congress wants to rule
Andy in the White House,
Scorns to be their tool --...
Stevens on the r-path,
Shouting blood ad thunder;
Boutwell, playing heavy-map,
Crying stand from under;"
Butler, sick and bilious,
Splitting out his slime
Up comes Andy johnson,
And knocks them out of time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
From Worthipgton.

WoRTHINGroN, May "a, 1868.
EDITORS STATEsMAN:-Thinkin that a
few lines from Worthington might nc t
come amiss in your highly priced paper, L
thought I would write you and inform
your readers of the condition and exer-
tions of the Democracy of this Radical viii
lage. The Democracy here have a COM
pletely organized Pendleton Club, and
have meetings regularly every Saturday
night, addressed by speakers from your
city and other portions of the State Col.
L. Baber gave US an eloquent address two
weeks ago, and on last Saturday evening,
Marshal Beam, Esq, of Mt. Vernon, O,who
happened here on business, addressed the
club, in very eloquent speech of over one
hour. He gave the rise and progress of the
Democratic party from the beginning of
the government to the present time, touch
ed upon the late attempted impeachment,
and vindicated in a forcible manner the
visible admixture and students voting law.
He also urged the raising of fund by the
Democrats for the distribution of sound
Democratic papers among the Radi-
calls and the wavering. 1 think, as
does Mr.. Beam, that the liberal dis
tribution of Democratic newspapers
will do more than anything else for the
conversion of both extremists and conser-
vatives; it sets them to thinking and to
comparing Democratic views with their
own Radical positions, aud will, in the end,
succeed in their conversion. If every
Democratic Club in the State would only
do all they could, even if they only raised
sufficient means to purchase ten, or even
five copies of the STATESMAN and distribute
it quietly among the unbelievers. 1t
would have the effect OF carrying
the State of Ohio by an overwhelming
majority for the nominee of the
New York Convention, George 81. Pendle-
ton. The nomination of Grant on the
Black and Tan ticket was received here
without any enthusiasm, and 1 have heard
several who have heretofore been identi-
fled with the late Republican party declare
they cannot support the nominees of the
Chicago Convention. The fact is, the un-
certain and wavering course of the Radi-
cal party has disgusted the people, and
even some of the Radicals say that q
change of Rulers could not make it worse
In this section, business is stagnated, and
even the 'Heavens are weeping copiously'
over the outrageous encouragement of oul
beloved country. In conclusion, will say
that if every township throughout the
country will make the exertions and do as
well as we will do, Pendleton will be elect.
ID nI fha 20 10
SANTANA"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-29
Portrait of PendIe,ou.

The OHIO STATESMAN has nublished q
very fine picture of Pendleton.-OhioS Stat
Journal.
This s.v very fine picture of PENpLEroN ,,
we are sending to all new subscribers of the
WEEKLY OHIO STATESMAN, yearly, half
yearly, or for the campaign. Everybody
who has yet seen this portrait OF Mr.. PEN
pLEToN concurs with the Journal that it il
s.a very fine picture" Each Democrat in the
State should have one of these pictures, and
by subscribing for the WEEKLY STATESMAN
he can get one. Each portrait is fully
worth the price of subscription to the
WEEKLY STATESMAN for the campaign it
self.