davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13

ExrDysIoH OF DAvRuPonx's BLocK.-The
Main street frsnt Of this we'll known build.
ing 10 bsias sxtsndsd. Harry Lsosard has
fsrcs employed upon the foundations,
aud intends t. have the b:isk wsrk CON-
pieted in two weeks. The new part Will
b 50 feet front BY ~ deep, three stories
high, and will contain fsur sto-ies. with
Offices in the upper steriss. This viii add
materially to the already Hns appearance
Of the block, and to shs appearance sf
that locality.
RsAL EsrArs.-This commodity 10 - d
to be . lttis easier In Scott county, yet
without any noticeable falling Of in prices.
Many vino held their farms firm before the
decline in the grA market can now ts ap-
preached With more certainty Of success =
In fact ws learn that there 10 marked
difference in the number Of land holders
sssk'ng after eustomera- Tho slight fore
taste Of quiet markets lessons the desire to
hold every ace within, and tends rather to
thaw out the frozen grip upon numerous
acres. This IS . hsalthy rather than an
unhealthy sign. Avaries for land never
creates substantial wealth and prosperity in
any community.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
0P1e8 SAW WOMkNs ?
CC2T1O Co., =
-. ~. AS~N
nas spsnsl store q
81 1.0 Dr aay sire . tf
lron With ~ con supply ~ public With anything
the line u FAf9NT MEDICINES q shs love-
living prices. spf1-d1W0

mANTpp- -AeBNTs-s1s to $50 Per nost14
w ever whore, male and female. to tntsOducs th4
0rxutrn 1npuovrD ConxoS enO HA1ntS eEwu(3
NAUun. This machine will stitch. Nh. su, tuck
psrior manner Price only els. Fully warrants
ser Ave years. Ne viii pay eioto fol any nsehln
elest,e seam man ouxs II nakss the sElseuc Loel
0Aitch" Rvery second stitcn be cut, and It'll ~
3ioth cannot be pnlled apas without teesinet. ~
- 81 commission ffrsn with tWtcs tkst amOnnX
can - nade. Address, eECOAb = CO.. Pittebssg1l
| rs., Or Bost0n. MAS.
| poftiee MIN q : ePtH)oeo eastitua 6kGkd un1o&
~ 49, ooua - G1hnguDG Oooun1 n1&x -
- - s'.s'y Ns1lt iyR3
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
.oraoual,
Information Wanted

AAAO1OII W UIIVOO.
TEE ADDRESS OF MRS. LAURA ) MAcRr
Tor nefiv OF New Orleans. lfnot in the civ Vii
oems friend or relative Of hers leave her addiess
sse DfsocaAg Once. BY - deine tkev will conssr
great favor uron the subecriber
D0s-9dtfawlI wpa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
Royal Havana Lottery or Cuh

~ CcnancteA BY the Spanish 0ovesnuent.-
Sesv,vvs N 0od drawn evesv seventeen days Pri-
- eaened and Information furnished The hiehees
Silver TAvI0n Tv,1 Cm sss
febii- -liy BaAksss. 10 Waii 81. Nsv Yorh
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13

TmosB0st The Cheapest I!
Recommended By Railroad Engineers and Es-
pfsssnsn The most exaetng class Of watch wearsrs.
superior 70 all ethess for strength s,sadinsss,
ccuraey and durability.
To avoid Imposition purchasers sholld Invariably
demand . certificate Of genninsncss. lecta-dAwam
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
One of the Beechers ON the Rad;-
cal Congress.

One of the Beechers ON the Radi-
cal Congress.
EThe Rev. T. X. BEEcHER, one of the
BEEcHER family, and Radical to boot
makes this presentation of the usurpations
of the Radicals in Congress, which is de-
cidedly to the point:
"New men are needed-men who can
remember that the war has changed the
Constitution in no particular beyond what
was actually accomplished and recognized
at the cessation of hostilities. Over a
State that has submitted to her former
Federal obligations Congress may not exer-
else single new power. Rebels, by sue
cessful rebellion, gain no new powers, but
merely repossess the power it once had.
liza boy lick his father he goes free. But
ita father trounces his boy he merely main
tains his old authority. A Republican
Congress has disregarded these self-evident
principles, and has taken to itself an un-
heard of power."r o aoL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
Governor Seymour in Columbus.
HE WILL ARRIVE AT aRM1rHrs DAY.

nME hHzEesfs5 :,
By the following telegram from the
committee who went to indianapolis to
escort Governor SEYMOUR to this city, it
will be seen that he will arrive at o'clock
this afternoon, on the train from IndiaE-
apolis. 10 zaO5siyss Eoysd 80
He will be met at the Depot by the COM
mitteerof Arrangements and will be res-
cofted to his quarters at the Neil House
by a detachment of the White Boys in
Blue aud by the Hickory Sprouts, as well
as by citizens generally:
IadianapoIis. Oct. 26-s p. M.
TO Ohio Statesman:
Annouuce, shat Governor Sey-
snour and party leave here at six
O'Clock Tuesday morning. and ar
rf4e az CoIum bus at 2 p. M. =
JOHN g. THOMPSON,
,aisuiE. b. ESMELMAN-I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
phillips ON Grant.

WENDELL PHILLIPS, as we learn by the
Cincinnati Commercial, recently spoke of
General GRANT, to a writer in the Independ-
emf. as follows: 81 do not say there may
not be emergencies so severe as would
compel me to vote for man who some
times got drunk; but say that the people
have the right to ask of public man
whether he does drink or not, SO that they
NAV give their vote intelligently. What
I charged publicly on GRANT his friends
4 United, and still admit to me, in private
the Sery men. too, who have denied the
charge in public + rrt oon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
Falsehood is Natural TO the Man.
JOHN w. FoRNEY, in speech at Lancas-

Falsehood is Natural TO the Man.
JOHN w. FoRNEY, in speech at Lancas-
caster, Pa, says: oA Aez-a zef.1L
"Horatio Seymour is the only candidate
for President that ever ventured to address
the American people, with the single ex-
ception of Stephen A. Douglas" {
Falsehood has become so common to the
late Secretary of the United States Senate,
that it is doubtful if he could tell the truth
If he tried. He has not tried, however, for
many years. .15et sa5 90
Gen. SCOTT made speeches innumerable
when candidate for President. In one of
them, delivered at Cleveland, he spoke of
the 'srich Irish brogue" and the "sweet
German accent" which fact, and the use
subsequently, made of it, will remind Mr..
FoRNEY's friends of the fact that Gen.
ScoTT did make speeches.
In the great campaign of 1S40, no oppo-
nent of the Democratic party made more
speeches than General HARRISON. He
spoke in Pennsylvania, Indiana and other
States, and stumped Ohio, in nearly every
county. Mr.. TYLER who was on the ticket
with HARRIS ON, ALSO made speeches in some
of the States. and they aoere elected When
Mr.. DOUGLAS went forth on his tour to ad-
dress the people, Mr.. FoRNEY, then a sup
D ,rter of DOUGLAS, lauded him for so
do no.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
All the Republicans Ask is that
Negroes and Other Radicals do
the Voting.

All the Republicans Ask is that
Negroes and Other Radicals do
the voting. s
The tellow-"worth makes the man,
want OF 1t the fellow'-who does up the
>ecials to the Cincinnati Times from this
city, speaking of the election in this city
and OF the efforts of certain Radical lead
ers to force negro voting, says: ,,-,,,Ol
"All that Republicans ask is that all loyF y
voters shall be permitted to vote, and that
the judges of election shall determine who
are loyal voters"
Loyal" voters And who are "loyal"
voters. Loyalty" until Radicalism a.
tered WEBsTER's Dictionary, was a term
unknown to Republican form OF govern
ment. 1t means fealty to sovereign-al-
archial government. If Radicalism is
King, then the negroes are "loyal," and SO
are all who support that party. In the true
sense of the word, no Democrat can be
'loyal'-they, one and all, scout "loyalty"
as a thing that they are opposed to, for
they believe in no such doctrine that the
people OF any country come into the world
with saddles on their backs, while others
are born booted and with spurs, ready to
ride them. ..
But loyal voters" mean the darkies and
the darkies must vote, whether the visible
admixtures wish to vote or not. They did
so in Xenia, in Springfield and at other
points in this district on the second Tues
day of the present month, and by these
votes they secured a certificate Of election
to WINANs in place of THOMAS for Con-
gress, in this district. They must now
vote to secure Ohio to GRANT and Co1FAx,
that they may help make the President as
they helped to make Congressman. True,
the constitution of Ohio says none but
free achite citizens shall vote, but a leading
Radical once said ssif a man talks about the
Constitution, spot him as a traitor" and
| such traitors are Democrats, not f" loyal
men, ' = sest.f-its1
The Southern negroes are all eloyaP' al
though they worked in the Confederate
trenches, blacked the boots of Secesh off,
GERS, when the officers had boots to black
raised corn to feed the troops and cotton
to be run out of the country by English
blockade runners, and swore at the Yam
KEGS as terribly as the comrades of Uncle
TOBY swore in Flanders. But their color
makes them t'loyal" and those who are
now in Ohio, " shall be permitted to vote"
and the Judges of election .'shau deter
mine, not who are legal, but who are " loyal
voters" So saith the correspondent of the
Times, and he but echoes the talk of the
Journal establishment. 1ff Ft .79f.fE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27

d
HoLLowAY's OINTMENT-RHEuNAT1sM
1t is not necessary to hobble through life
on crutches because an attack of rheuma-
tism, improperly treated, has resulted in the
stiffening ofa limb. Apply Holloway's Oint-
ment to the joint affected; rub it in with
a will, and persist in this course until the
tense sinews begin to yield to its softening
properties. The worst cases of contraction
may be relieved by this process. Sold by
all Druggists. fg .I-l jy9-d1y-cw
EMBROIDERY AND PLAIN SEwING.-Hav-
ing increased facilities for doing all kinds
of Embroidery, Plain Sewing, Shirtmak:ng
and Needlework of every variety, the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd kindly solicit
the patronage of the ladies of this city,
while they tender their sincere thanks for
past favors. We need all the work we can
get. Orders left at Miss M. M. Zimmers,
IT'S South High street, will receive prompt
attention. r5 v oct23-d1w
HEAR this gentleman's testimony about
Catarrh Fifh' ai l1a- fl EHtW
s1.iIas 10 ,e,"Fs Sidney, New Jersey.
F. Humphreys, MD. aa ID iirw g.
avrd Dear SIR - Your Ca
tarrh pills are invaluable. They have cur.
ed my wife of a catarrh ofeighteen months
standing, for which she had previously ta-
ken allopathic medicine 10 vain. esteem
them highly Yours respectfully,
TFt E.g7g3 r.aua1 JIG. Williamson.
These are simple Homeopathic sugar
pills, sold by all druggists at 80 cents per
box. Address, -tf7F- vf .vt at
HUMPHREY's SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC Med
ICINE Co., aT 1a 562 Broadway, N. Y.
iy13-d&w1y-ow ef -a- 81 s-7s,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, with its gloomy at
tendants, low spirits, depression, involun-
tary emissions, loss of semen, spermator-
rhea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of
memory and threatened impotence and
imbecility, find sovereign cure in Hum
phreys' Homeopathic Specific No. Twen-
ty-Eight. Composed of the most valuable,
mild and potent Curatives, they strike at
once at the root of the matter, tone up the
system, arrest the discharges, and impart
vigor and energy, life and vitality to the
entire man. They have cured thousands
of cases. Price So per package of six box
es and vial, which is very important in OBJ
stinate or old cases, or 81 per single box.
Sold by all Druggists, and sent by mail on
receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.. 562
Broadway. New York. iy13-deod&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
Half Fare Tickets.

no CoLUMBUs, Oct. a. 1868.
The undersigned COMMITTEES respectfully
inform the public, that all the railroads
.centering at Columbus have kindly ySagreed
to furnish halt fare tickets to all persons
desiring to attend, the great meeting on
Tuesday next, the 9th instant, in this city,
to hear the speech of the patriot and states
man, Horatio Seymour. & Ia bah
Governor Seymour will arrive here on
the IL o'clock A. M. train from Indianapo-
lis, and will speakat O'Clock p. NJ. -
s. s. RICKLY,
A. THURMAN,
.SAazfD > Wv. FAILING,
GEO. ". MANYPENNY,z
8qY JOHN B. ,PETEns,
Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27

THE NeD York Sun says that ''large quan-
titles of breech-loading arms are being
purchased in that city for shipment South"
They are to be distributed among the
negro leagues, and are to be used in carry
ing the Southern States for GRANT in Mo-
yember
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27

TRoTTING AT OLENTANGY PARK.-A trot-
ting race to harness, for purse of $3.50,
will come off at the olentangy course to-
morrow wednesday, at 8 O'Clock P. NJ,
mile heats and repeat. ''- d
James Alexander names b. m. Maria;
W. Hedges names b. h. Charcoal; Orwner
names b. S. Morrill,; Clinton Phelps names
b. m. Lady Woodruff; c. D.. Parry names
b. g. Nigger.I IkID YHg -!H .F8H
Pools will be sold at Vests Billiard ,Sa-
loon this evening, and at the, track. -aaav
oct 27 $3.50 1t ,idjt f-t-lai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
stTo Owners of Horses.,,
IMPURE BLOOD MAKES SICK

The bowels may be costive some organ do its
work weakly. From causes like these gases and
gumny substances occur which poison the b ood:
the perspiration may be checked; the feet may be
chilled that their fetid exhalations are thrown
back upon the blood. Here is cause for pains, fe-
yers, inaammatons In these cases Brandreth'
Pills worth more than gold Five or six cure at
once. Remember they cure by at once removing
from the body those matters which poison the blood
and make us sick. These celebrated Pills should be
in the house ready. ., .ry,--s
See B. BRANpRETH in white letters on the Gov
ernment stamp. Principal Office .BRANDRErH's
HOUSE. New York. Sold by all druggists, -
iunel6-d&wlycm-PeNY - $50 'aA '@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
/, . non. Il q, Geo ~ g a. PendIe.ton,

Arrived in this city last night, and is at
the Neil House where he will remain, to
witness the reception to the gallant stand
ard bearer of the Democracy - Esssi.ssi
Mr.. PENDLEroN is still suffering from
inflammation of the lungs, but we are glad
to find that he has so far recovered as to be
able to leave home. .#ox5is os . esalV i.-zAssi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
DE Deash 2 g, q Hon. George Miss.

Atelegram to the Cincinnati Gazette says:
ssHon. George Bliss, an able lawyer, and
Mr. -W elker,s predecessor in Congress, died
at his residence in this city yesterday af-
ternoon."
GEORGE BLISS, in his better days, ranked
a one of the ablest lawyers in Ohio. OF
late years his mind was somewhat impaired
by disease.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
mARRIED:

FULLERT0N-MILLE Greenfield, Ohio,
0c ober 22d. by Rev. s. Weeks, of the NJ. E.
Church, = DR.. HIGH STUART FULLERTON, of Spring
field, formerly of the Central Ohio Lunatic Asylum
Columbus, to Miss MARY ALICE MILLER, of Green
a4 30 q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27

IF you WANT your Bonnets and Hats
made or trimmed in the latest styles, 60 to
Mrs. A. Downing, No. 67 North High
street. oct24-sat-trl-th
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
~ '7"'i THE
NATIONAL TRUST CO.
FARM FOR SALE.

NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN THAT
IN on Nonday.. Nov. I'd, 1868. l will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, the farm in Darby
township bfickaway county, Ohio, lying twoimiles
Sides consisting Of 6sI acres of land. This farm
will be divided on the day of sale into small farms
to suit purchasers. The sale will take place at th
Saie-One-t third cash on the day of sale, and the
balance in one and two years. with interest," to bt
the same time and place, rs acres Of Corn in the
shock will be sold. feed lots 10 be furnished witt
the Corn, Terms Of said salet3 be made known Oh
the dav Of sale. ~ B. F, RENiCKs
oct20-tw272931 .yR9b 10 Assignee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
New Advertisements

W- The Ohio Statesman has a,
Larger Circulation than amy pa
per published in this City or Gem
trail Ohio. Advertisers will bear
this in mind. 2Efr.7lIf bua s..la
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27

At the fall election in Ohio in 1868, SEA-
BuHx FoRD, the Wing candidate for Gov
ernor, was elected over JOHN B. WELLER,
the Democratic nominee, and thereupon
the press opposed to the Democracy,
Claimed that that election made it certain
that Ohio would cast her ELECTORAL vote
for Gem TAYLoK,a for President. Their
boast was not realized. aasisas5 d sai gal
AT, the Presidential election following
this election of FORD and the defeat of the
Democratic nominee, Gen. CAss carried
Ohiosby' over sixteen thousand majority
over Gen. TAYLOR, and gave to the Demo-
cratic nominee the electoral vote. 81
las Ohio did in 1s4S SO she will In 1868,
vote tor the Democratic nominee for Pres
idents up, boys, and at them!'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27

The opponents of BEN BUTLER, for Con-
gress, propose to have his funeral sermon
preached after the Massachusetts election
from this text in JEREMIAH XII, 49,: ta5sa
sAnd The basins, AID the firepans, and
bsScaIdf6ns. and the candlesticks, and the
s,,ea,s, and the cups, that which was. of
gold. in gold, and that which was OF silver,
IN silver. the captain Of the. GUARD took
-, .z-SI0 1sidJ .sRA AfI1tH .sAL y'i
It,is moi istatsd whether IBsEcHEa9or
cHrrvsR is to officiate on theosolemRoe.
sion< 1-s3dt-gswsJebFoo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
BELCIIER, JAMES & CO.'S
Great One Dollar Sale.

- KIND IN THE COUNTRY. -
THE SMALLEST ARTICLE ON OUR
silver plated Castor. or twenty-four French Stere.
lion dollars worth of goods: The largest and most
valuable stock Of Linens, Woolens, Cottons, Flat
nels. Dress Goods, Fancy Goods; Plated Ware, Cut
LAR SALE House in America. We import our
own goods. and can sell in large small quantities
fore. and is causing complets panic among whole
salers and retailers. wherever our goods sent
to "a at ths bs
form rate of ONE DULLAR EACH. Those get
Rs eg os and @ tS
ducements are double those of any other concern.
i-sfar.- Agents, Look Here '-f4srs
For club of Thirty and g. we send one of the
heavy brown or eleached yard wide Sheeting;
Double Lens French Steroseope. with "a rich for
20 pairs Ladies' fine Meriro StocRings: senp p
Meerschaum Pipe, amber mouthpiece. in splendid
case; Violin and Bow in box complete; All Wool
Cloth Boots, / dozen fine Linen Towels; 1 Steel
Carving Knife and Fork with ivory balanced han
GSid Ring Elegant besine 1ress Pattern: DOZEN S0p
heavy silver plated white metal Dessert Forks;
Esss ss Sefyy PLATED Rhts metal
For club Of Fifty and s5. one Of the following
articles Web of heavy brown or bleached yard.
wide Sheeting; black or colo ed Alpaca Dress
Pattern; pair All-W oo Blankets; Engraved Silver
plated g bottle Revolving Castor; l set ivory bal
anced Knives with silver plated white metal Forks;
l pair Gents Calf Boots; 35 yards good Print; 4
yards double width Waterproof for Cloaking;
Square Wool shawl; 81 yards very fine Cashmere
1O0-Picture Turkey Morocco Photograph Album.
For club of one Hundred and $40, presents va
rying in value from SIS to SIS Club Of Five Hun
dred and $50. presents from $50 to 800. Laraer
clubs increased in the same ratio Premiums sent
with goods.
!. Circulars free to any address. Send all money
by registered letter or money order. Address =
fA' ''- BELCHER, JAMES CO.,
uccessors to A. S. Hardy 4 Co.,
.r.a 7&s Bromfeld street. Boston. Mass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
The Leaven of Old federalism
Worlxing-The Plot of the Radi-

Since the elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana, the leaders of the Radical
party have begun to develop portion of
their plot In the last number of the Anti
Slavery Standard, WENDELL PHILLIPS issues
his pronunciamento. He regrets that it has
hitherto been ''inexpedient" to carry out
the party designs, but thinks no more time
should be lost. Congress, Mr.. PHILLIPS
says, should assemble at once, "depose the
President and drive him in disgrace from
the White House. Three months with
WADE in the Executive chair, would fur
nish wholesome Radical Keynote as
precedent for the incoming administra-
ton" This is the meaning of the GRANT
programme. The laws delay is irksome
to the conspirators. They are in favor of
a more summary mode of reaching power.
"Depose" the President ''at once is the de-
mand of Mr.. PHILLIPS, and that motion
will be seconded by the ultra Radical
leaders of the party now supporting GRANT.
Mr.. PHILLIPS fears, what certain sup
lporters of GRANT in this city hope, that in
the event of his election, he will cut loose
from the leading strings of the Wilson's,
WADEs, SUMMERS and other Radical Lead
ers in Congress. This, added to Mr.. PHIL
Lips fears that Gen. GRANT cannot be
elected, makes him anxious that his party
friends issue their pronunciamento, depose
the President and seize the power, and
then set at naught the will of the people
and continue the power in Radical hands,
until the last vestige of free government is
lost. 7s777s : -.--=-----
Since the commencement of the war, men
who drew their ideas If Government from
the old Federal leaders, have labored, as if
for dear life, to make the United States a
consolidated Government. Hence these
fierce attacks upon the rights of the States
assuming, as Mr.. LINCOLN did in one of
his messages, that the States were mere
creatures of the Union, instead of the
Union being the mere creature of the
States, made by them, and deriving all its
powers from their free gift. If, as they
claim, the creature is greater than the Gre
ator-that the States have no rights that
Radicalism is bound to respect-that all
power is lodged in the General Govern
ment at Washington, and that the power at
Washington is all in Congress as long as
Congress is Radical, then their darling |
schemes, fought for by their fathers in old
Federal times, will be crowned with sue
cess, and our boasted Republic will be
vast consolidated Empire-a Republic but
in name. .7r.55l s--ft -r- sfro, -. .s.sg. s.i |
Mr.. PHILLIPS doubling the success of
GRANT, OF if elected, doubling if Gen
GRANT will play into their hands, wishes |
to seize and to alter the present form OF
Government, as LOUIS NAPOLEON changed |
that of France by his famed coup d'etat-
deposing the President, and placing the
power of the Executive in the hands of
BENJAMIN f. WADE, as the fittest tool for
a patricide.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27

@ You can get splendid dinner to.
day at No. 13 West State street. 1 iV- Or
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
PREMIUM MILLINERY at Simmons.

GEM SALOON, AZ North High street
Blakely & Wilson. 5;t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27

e- The neatest place in the city for a
meal is at Pinney's Restaurant, No. Is
West State street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27

ToVIsrroRs.- The best of wines, liquors,
cigars and eatables at Pinney's Restaurant,
No. 13 West State street. 6. .tElnc r.li-1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
JEwELRY, very low, at Simmons.

CHOICEST brands of wines and liquors al
the Gem Saloon. -..--.. s,-g a.