davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-25
TRI.wEEKLY LINE.
The Splendid side.whecl Steamers

CommerciaI, Liberty No. 2, and May.
ntwer,
WILL FORM A TRI-wEEKLY LINE
w between Memphis and White liver, leav-
ing Memphis every TUESDAY, THURSDAY
aud SATURDAY, at 5 O'CLOCK pm. connect
ing at Duvall's Blnff with trains Of the Little
Rock railroad for Little Rock. Hot springs and
Al points IN Arksn'as: Returning will leave
puvalps Bluff svery MONDAY, wEnNES-
PAY a I,s,s sSSTIRDAY.on arriv,l of the train
Commercial. Capt, John Edison. leaves Mem
phis Tuesday at s O'Clock ,. m; Liberty No. 2,
Capt. James Rice, Thursd " at O'Clock 2. M;
Mayfower. Capt. VIM. J.. Ashford. Saturday
at o'clock pm. o. d. bills viii be taken
for responsible parties by the line, as hereto
fore. without any charge being made for col
lection.
The steamer r. W. Brooks will run in con-
nsction with this line from Jacksonport to Po-
cahontas on Black river. making semi weekly
trirs.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon as during the past three years, we hope,
BY strict attention to business, 10 merit con-
tinuance of'the same in the future.
JOHN B. DAVIS.
Sup't NJ. and w. r. Packet Company.
LEVY Il SHARPE. Agents,
No. $50 Front street.
LARRY HARMSTAD, Agent,
B3-f Star Wharfbnat. foot Of Jefferson st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-25

A New DODGE. The sharp ones"
have new dodge. They are practicipg
it in St. Louis, and may practice 1t here
in few days. For the benefit of our
merchants we copy it from an exchange.
It is this: A plausible young man APP
pears at the residence of merchant
with bill of from $40 to $50 for mer-
cbandise or groceries, and asks payment
of the mistress of the house, saying be
had been instructed by the master to do
so !; some ladies' would pay the bill With
out further question, while others would
not, Don't pay any such bills. % the
other hand man presents bill for
family groceries at the place of business
Of the husbRnd-it is easy enough to
itemize and make it appear all right
telling him he' was instructed 10
do so by his wife the husband
would be as apt as otherwise, if he
had the money handy, to pay it,
if it purportsd to be made out by the
grocery man with whom his family dealt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-25

ALI LIxEE HkxDKERcHrEFs, from Ia
70 20 csata af Res 4 RsGEL's,
Ie-f 2SS Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-25

what the Repubifssns are Up To I'm
No Lp Pehnsy lvanf~s |ft'

what the Hepwpsiesns are W 10 IN
i "a LH n PENNEY lvanfss FFt'
Z The following Is an extract from let
ter received in this city yesterday. II
speaks volume, and shows 10 what .
length Of wickednsss Radicalism will go.
The writer 10 an American, and, we pre-
sumo, a Democrat In principle; ,Ri
! 81 b. "sHARos, Pa, Sept 20, 1868.
80. "The Republicans held a
convention here yesterday. TlVy fought
like cats and dogs, aud terrified the
people Of the neighborhood. Thoy car
ried the Orange flag at the head Of a
procession. II they carry on such work
much further we cannot expect anything
but another war. and that very soon,
They call US copperheads, traitors, John.
MES, yipers, rattlesuakes, thieves and
robbers They say they whipped South
etners and traitors in the field, and now
they intend whipping them at home {
We thought Radicalism in Memphis
bad enough, but il seems worse IN
SlHrOu. e ] ]
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-25

CrRAYEp OR STObpN-A BRIGHT S0R-
- RFL HORSE PONY, about fourteen hands
h sh. All four feet white with star ~ face; A
part Of his mare has heen rubbed gu ny coh II
ivc-iuo the horse at Va Second streef: 20
ROYSTER, YREzEyANY 8 Co.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-25

The ExuIBrrIos AT the Shelby Coun.
ty Fair next month there will be. on the
first day, premiums for sheep, agricultu-
raj implements, hogs. blooded horses,
and the best boy rider; on the second
day, premiums for mules, manufactures,
poultry. garden products, domestic man
ufactures, harness, fine arts, cotton, To.
bacco, and the best gentleman equestrian /;
on the third day, premiums for flowers,
canned fruits, fruits, saddle herses, fat
cattle, oxen and speed horses. There
will be on the last day four sweepstakes,
one for cattle, one for boys, one for
horses, and one for sheep. The whole
will conclude" with grand cavalcade of
masked equestrians, the most grotssque
to be awarded $40 and brass medal
Following are the officers Of the Associa.
ton for 1868: y ~ a-s
Presidential. B. HAYNES.
Vice Presidents - F. W. RoYsrER. G. O.
HoLxEs. q. M. BARTLETT s,.te
Recording Secretary-HuGH d. GREER.
Assistant Rec'ng Sec'y-WN. HENRY LAKE.
Corresponding Secretary--JoHN McBRooKs.
{ Treasurer-J. h. GoopLETT.
Executive Committee--M. D. L. ST'wARr.
Chairman. Lyos TRouspALE. A. j. HAYES. N.
O. PERKINS. @. w. GIFT. w .-{Y
Marshal-R. M. MASON. ~
General Superintendent : JOHN P. TREzE
WANT. 5rfl -flff
Ring Msnager-D. d. DIsNUKEs. 1855
Finance Committee = JOIN P. TREzEvAsT.
Chairman. g. @. HOLMES. K.J.B L. wySHE,
who are alone authorized to collect subscrip-
lions and dues. contract and liquidate all liza
bilities of the Society. aa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-25
Shaving d Hair-Cutting Saloon,
NO. 30 ADAMS STREET.

VHE MOST COMPETENT woRKMgN
L only employed. EI
We work at Prices 60 Suit the Times.
q l. SHONFFIFLD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-25

. AUer,ossALEsoF HrnoHAsDrsE
We are prepared with one ofshs best located
and arranged salerrons in the sity. % receive
and sell st auction all consiEnnsnts Of Goods,
Furniture. etc. Liberal advances made on ell
msruhandiss sent TO ~ to be sOld. .-r
ROYsTKR, TREzvAsr a CO..
1s.t Auetioaeers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-25
westward the Star OF Empire
Takes Its Way"
Secure a Home in the
Golden State!

OF CALIFORNIA.
INCORPORATED CNpER THE LAWS
i of the State November 30, 1857, for the pur-
pose Of providing HOMES FOR ITS MEM
BEERS. and TO encourage immigration.
Capital Stock, 81 100000
Divided into 200. 900 shares, at IS each, payable
in United States Currency.
Certificates of Stock issued to subscribers
Immediately upon ceipt of the oney. NO
PERSON ALLOWED TO HOLD MORE
THAN FIVE SHARES.
A Circular containing full description of
the property to be distributed among the sub
scribers will be sent to any address, upon re-
ceipt Of stamps 10 cover re urn POSTAGE. In
formation as to price Of land in any portion of
the State, or upon any other subject Of interest
to parties proposing TO immigrate will be
cheerfully furnished upon receipt Of STAMPS for
postage. All letfevs should be addressed,
Secretary Immigrant Homestead
Association Postofice Box No. s., San
Francisco, California. 6-57
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-25

the reliable 1928 Main street t IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-25
Accident Insurance AID l5 Madison sd.

OLD HATS made new at 1884 Main st. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23

forgot, or rather was not aware that had
twelve miles ride before me, and it was
quite late before joined my command,
which l found encamped three miles
beyond San Jose. 1t had become
necessary to purchase some corn
for our animals in the latter place,
and ] therefore returned thither with my
family, while the regiment proceeded on
its march. My ambulance had to be re-
paired, horses shoed, and it was two o'clock
before we left the town again. Somebody
had hinted at the rumor OF hostile Indians
having lately been seen in the vicinity, but
discredited the story, and had anyhow by
that time acquired some of the recklessness
which a man, travelling in the wilder
ness or in halt-civilized region, adopts,
without being aware of it. We had made
about ten miles. through the woods, and
fifteen more to make before we would
reach the command, when suddenly, as the
road formed sharp bend, we found our
selves in front of two stout, we'll mounted,
and we'll armed Indians, throwing sharp
glance into the inside of the ambulance to
composed but of myself and driver, for the
two ladies and the children 1 had with me
would have been a decided incumbrancs
In case of a conflict. 1 knew thai
when you saw one Indian, there is no say.
ing how many may be hidden in the bushes,
and the helplessness 1 knew myself to be
In, prompted me to seize the reins of my
faithful horses, which had shared and
braved with me many danger, and has.
tened after the regiment, which we reached
after two hours of rather disagreeable sus.
pense. We camped that night in the vicin-
ity of remarkable church, all decaved
and said to be the Oldest monument in New
Mexico. 1t is such an interesting and mys
terious ruin that 1 must devote some at.
tention to its description in my next letter
We had by that time arrived t. within
twenty-five miles from Santa Fe, the capi.
tai of the Territory, but did not pass
through that city, because the commander
OF the District was anxious that we should
make a journey of discovery through q
part of the country never before visited by
a military force.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23
HOW VERY Solicitors.

There is very great anxiety among Re-
publican editors just now, lest the Demo-
Gratis should make mistake in nominating
a Presidential candidate. Not for the
world would they have they Democrats
make an unpopular nomination; for if they
should do so, then the Republicans would
beat them all to pieces, and they don't
want the Republicans to be successful.
Not they. 1t would grieve them inconsol-
ably. To the end that the Democrats may
be successful-it can be no other motive
that prompts the advice-they advise the
Democrats not to nominate Mr.. PEN
DLEroN. They say that if he shall be nom
mated, he will be defeated most assuredly.
Now, did they want General GRANT to be
elected they would not undertake to dis
suade against the nomination of Mr.. PEN
DLEToN. Did they believe that he could
be defeated, they would say: Nominate
Mr.. PENDLEToN by all means. He Is your
representative man, and, therefore, your
most popular man."
Oh, yes, they want the Republican party
defeated, and hence they don't want Mr..
PENDLEToN nominated. Who believes it !?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23
A Card from E. B. EsheImnn.

The Democratic Nominating Convention
takes place in London, on the 9th of July.
Among the candidates from this county
are Paymaster r. p. l.. Baber, Senator
Hutcheson, E. B. Eshelman, editor of the
STATESMAN, e. f. Bingham and Geo. l..
Converse.
The above is a paragraph in the Colum-
bus special of the Commercial, dated June
2lst. Silence on my part would be accept
ed as a verification of the statement that l
am candidate, seeking the nomination
for Congress. 1 am not q candidate, nor
have at any time thought of being can
didate. Were it possible for me to receive
the nomination, a candidacy would devolve
upon me the necessity OF suspension of
my editorial labors and a canvass of the
District by townships as far as possible
This am not in a situation to do; nor do
think the interests of the party would
thereby be promoted. My ambition is to
build up paper that will be a faithful and
an efficient exponent OF Democratic prin-
ciples and measures, believing that therein
shall serve the cause of the people better
than could in representative capacity.
In the present dire emergency of the
country, hold it to be the duty of every
man who would have the country once
more united, prosperous and the people
lightly taxed, to do nothing to impede, but
every thing to accelerate, Democratic sue
cess. The 9TH Congressional District ought
to be redeemed this fall, and think can be
If the Democrats in Convention will nomi-
nate a sound Democrat who has ability to
recommend him and who Is not obnoxious
to the displeasure of any part of the De-
mocracy. By the active part took in the
Senatorial contest last winter, and by the
expression of the opinion that JOHN e..
THOMPSON should have been retained at
the head of the State Executive Commit
tee, / incurred the enmity of some Demo-
Gratis, and while shall cheerfully support
a Democrat qualified to represent the Dis
trict in Congress, no matter whether he
favored the election of Judge THURMAN or
Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM, or whether he dis
agreed with me touching the displacement
of Mr.. THOMPSON, it is not likely they
would give to me very cordial support
were the nominee.
Having no Congressional aspirations,
and believing that there are Democrats
in the District who would command more
support, 1, therefore, make this special
request. that my name be not used in con-
nection with the Congressional nomina-
tion.
1 have written the foregoing partly be-
cause OF the Commercial paragraph; but
more particularly because several Demo-
Gratis have urged me to be a candidate for
nomination.
e. B. ESHELMAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23

New York stock Market-June 2e.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS = Highe T;
do 's5, 1S1l@1135S; do "a. 1i13S@1i131l;;
do SO, 1111a@1l13s; do new 1l4@114113;
do '67, 1l414@l145S; do '6s lO9Z@l16;
1O-40s, 1O624@IO6Is; 7-30s, 1O1s@1iO14.
STOCKS-5:30 prices. Wells Express
27@2714; American 50@501a; Adams 5515
@5534; United States 52@5214; Merchants
Union 275S@2aa a aN.ss1 Western 8o Union Wnn Tele-
tral 13414@134324; Erie 691a @695s: preferred
do 75@77; Ohio & Mississippi 293s@2956;
Wabash 47%@4734; Michigan Central eX.
div. 1l71s; Michigan Southern 9l1s@9l14;
Toledo ex. div. 1035s@10324; Fort Wayne
11l4@11115; Columbus 9019; Terre Haute
preferred 67%.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23

Hall Fare 10 the New York Dchs
ocratic Convention.
Rooms OF Dem. Elk. CoMMITTEE,l
COLUMBUS, O., June 18th, 1865
From and after the 25th instant, round
trip tickets to the New York Democratic
Convention at one fare, can be purchased
at all of the principal stations on the Gen.
tral Ohio, Marietta & Cincinnati, via Balti-
more & Ohio, Little Miami & Columbus q
Xenia, the Lake Shore Line, with West
ern and Southwestern connections, the
Bellefontaine, the Pittsburgh, Columbus
& Cincinnati, the Atlantic & Great West
ern, and the Columbus & Indiana Central
railway, to be good for return until the 18th
day of July. The Cincinnati, Wilmington
& GAINESVILLE railroad will sell half-fare
tickets at all the offices on said road to
Zanesville, where half-fare tickets to New
York can be purchased. Round trip tickets
over any of the routes to New York, can
be purchased at Columbus for $l7.
E. f. BINGHAM,
Chm. Dem. Ex. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23
.sI,he Favori,e of the West. >,

| An eastern journal says that although
'the East may be unable to nominate one
of its own sons, it will have ample strength
for preventing the success of PENDLEToN,
the ravorite OF the West"
Truly, is "Mr. PENDLEToN the favorite
of the West" What malice does the East
bear the West that she is intent upon pre-
venting the success of the favorite OF the
West?n Some of the Western States must
be carried by the Democracy, If they wish
to elect their Presidential candidate. This,
we presume, will be admitted by every
body. Who so likely to carry the required
number of Western States. as the man who
is 'sthe favorite " therein? 1t seems to US
that the Democracy in the East would at
least consult party advantage by assisting
to nominate "the favorite of the West" Mr.
PENDLEroN is deservedly 'the favorite of
the West" He is more popular-will COM
mand larger vote-in the West than any
other man. Whoever will 60 through the
West and feel the public pulse will ascer-
tain this beyond. a doubt. His purity of
character; his ability; and above all, his
policy to pay off the Public Debt, to reduce
the expenditures of the Government, and
to make it bearable for the taxpayers and
laboring people to live, are considera-
tions that make up for him such
sum of popularity as no other man
can command. The East say they will
give the West some other Western man as
a candidate-some other man who is not
"the favorite of the West" Has the West
a margin of a Democratic majority suf1,
ciently large to accept candidate who is
not her "favorite ?" IT it is immaterial
whether any of the Western States are car
ried for the Democracy, then 1t will do well
enough to strike down her favorite and
force upon her some other candidate. There
is no reason why the East should do this.
The Eastern States that will give Demo-
cratic majority will give to Mr.. PENDLEToN
a majority. Not so in the West. Beyond
all odds, to-day Mr.. PENDLEToN is the
strongest man the Democracy can run
there. This fact should have weight with
all Democrats who desire success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23
New York market-June ee.

COTTON-Dull and 1ac lower; sales of
800 bales at 3O115c for middling uplands.
ELOUR-Dnll; closed at 10c lower,
holders were disposed to realize.
WHEAT-Duil and nominal; at 50 200
% for No. l spring.
RYE-Dull and heavy at 81 s5@1 95.
OATS-More steady at SIC In store and
S2b@S3 tor western afioat.
CORN-Steady at 81 06@l O71a for new
mixed western af1oat.
PORK-Quiet at s2s 25@2s 81 for mess,
cash and regular.
BEEF-unchanged
CUT MEATS-Nominal.
BACGN-Nominal.
LARD-Dull at 167s@171sc fair to prime
steam.
EGGS--Dull at 23%@24c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23

New York Cattle market-June 22.
Receipts for the week-6,243 beeves, 49,
102 sheep and lambs, and 1870 hogs.
CATTLE-Beefdul and 1ac lower: Ex-
good 16@l61ac; ordinary 15@I51ac; inferi-
or 14@141ac.
SHEEP In moderate demand and
steady. Lambs easier. Extra sheared
sheep 71a@sc; prime &c; inferior to good
31I@61ac; lambs 914c.
HOGS-Less firm than at the close of
last week under the heavy arrivals, but
prices are 1bc higher than last Monday
Heavy corn-fed 95S@934c; fair to good
93a@91ac; light to common 9@9Ac.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23
ST Louis nIarket-Iunee %

FLOUR-No market.
WHEAT-Fall unchanged, spring abou
&c lower
CORN-Mixed 81 @S2c and $50 for vel
low, and S6@S7c for white.
OATS-72@75c.
RYE-Irregular at 81 35@1 80.
PROVlSlONS-Very quiet.
PORK-S2S so.
BACON-Shoulders 13; clear sides 17c.
LARD-Nothing doing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23
Chicago marke,-June %

Chicago Market-June 22.
FLOUR-Quiet but firm; choice held
higher.
WHEAT-Irregular and better; No.
81 96 bid.
CORN-Demand fair and firm at SIC.
OATS-Quiet but firm at &c.
PROVISlONS-Quiet and weak.
MESS PORk-Sales at S27 75@2S 90. .
LARD-Sales at 16@161lc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23
Toledo market-June es

Toledo Market-June &c.
WHEAT-Sales of White Michigan st
50 46. ~
CORN-Sales No. l at 92c, Michigan Ole,
No. l white 93c.
OATS-Dull.
LAKE FREIGHTS-3c on corn to Buff
falo, &c to Oswego. 71ac to Ogdensburg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23

WHO made the mistake tho Lord or DIR.
LoringP At Lyceum Hall, Salem, DR..
Loring said "The Lord raised up Butler
for the express purpose of impeaehing the
President."-Boston Post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23
G.. Loewenstein, ESQ, Congratu.
lated on His NOmi nat ton.

A leading Democrat in Gallipolis, has
written a congratulatory letter to c. LoEw-
ENsrEIN, from which we extract the follow
ing:
ALLOW me to congratulate you upon the
result-a result that is all the more salts
factory, since a nomination is equivalent
to an election. 1t is, however, only a fit
ting reward for your steadfastness in the
faith and your untiring industry. The
men vino remained firm, when tirmness in
yolyed personal danger and pecuniary sac
rifice, are they who should be rewarded
now when the grand old party is about to
come again inIo power, and, like the eagle,
renew the vigor of its youth"
COMING TO THEIR SENsEs.-Something
over a year since, we met an old and valued
| friend, Captain--, who asked us if we
were about to start Democratic paper in
Pomeroy. We replied that we were. He
said: Now, don't you know that the e is
but one side to this question? We replied
| that our opinion was, that there were two
sides to most all questions. We parted to
meet again few days since, when he
grasped us by the hand and said there is
two sides to this question, and you are on
the right side. He continued: l have
cast the last vote ever will with these in
sernal fanatics, who override the Constitu.
tion, the Declaration of independence, and
every legal barrier, to accomplish partisan
ends.-Pomeroy Banner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23
New York Dry GOODS markct-Ju. aa

New York Dry Goods markct-Ju 22
The market for heavy brown sheetings
is more active, and some styles &c higher
for Atlantic A. but closed out at 1715c
Pacific extra quick at 17c. Indian head
sell freely at 171c. Pocassett 40 inch
have risen from 1611a to 17c, and sells free
ly. The new market A have risen to 1870,
and are now pretty well closed out. Cot
ton bags are in active request at 521sc for
Stark A, and 50c for Lewiston. Fancy
styles of cottoDs are still depressed, but
more staple descriptions are held with
confidence
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
THOMAS HUBBARD ID. OF LoEans
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
WILLIAM e. FlNCK, of Perry.
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PcBLIo WORKS
ARTHUR H UGHES. of Cuyahoga.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
sA MUEl. ]. KIRK WOOD, of Seneca.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
JOHN M. WEBB. OF mahoning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23

milwaukee, market-June 22.
FLOUR-Firm, quiet and prices un-
changed.
WHEAT-Unsettled; 50 for No. l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New MONEY! ork market-June 22.
GOLD-Weak; closing at 14011s @140114.
New York stock nIarket-June ee.

Cincinnati Money Market-June 22.
GOLD lao buying.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23
Cincinnati market-June e2.


FLOUR-Held more firmly; good grades
family SO 25@10.
WHEAT-Dull and nominal.
CORN-Unsettled under large receipts /;
ear not saleable at the close above S5c.
OATS-Quiet; No. 77c.
RYE-Dull and lower; No. 81 20.
COTTON-Dull and nominal at 20c for
middling.
TOBACCO-Unchanged and quiet.
PORK-Mess dull and nominal; city
packed can be bought at $2S.
LARD--Dull; can be bought at 17c.
BULK MEATS-Ucchanged shoulders
1154c loose; 12c packed; sides held at 14@
1414c.
BACON-Dull; shoulders 13@131lc, and
sides 161a@17c for clear rib and clear.
SUGAR-Steady. ..r
COFFEE-Steady.
OIL--Linseed dull at 81 1901 10.
PErROLEUM M-Steady at 33@35c for
refined, duly paid.
EGGS-Declined to 1Sc.
BUTTER-Unchanged and firm at 27@
30c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23

fH HALON,S ssPAPHIAN LOTIUNo
for Beautifying the SKIN and COMPLEXION
Removes all ERUPTIoNs. FRECKLEs, Pm
PIES MOTH BLOTCHEs, TAN, etc.,
and renders THE SKIN SOFT, FAIR
and BLOOMING.
For LADIES in the NURSERY it is invaluable
For GENTLEMEN after SHAVING it has no
equal. "PAPHIAN LOTION" is the only reli-
able remedy for diseases and b!emishes of the
SKIN.
vNY-my22-eod1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. STATE At LARGE.
HON. RUFUS p. RANrEY, Of Cuyahoes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23

DATCHELOR,S HAIR DYE. - This
ID splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable.
instantaneous; no disappointment no ridiculous
and leaves the Hair soft Snd beautiful black
or broom. Soil by all Druggists and Perfnmers
No. lG Bond street. N. York. PNY ap,2s d&wly