davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08


THE NEW YORK OBSERVER
Is now publishing New Serial Story, to run thro'
a large part Of the next volume, entitled
"NIR. BROwNING's PARISH"
All new Subscribers will get the Story complete.
We send Grover & Bakers SIS Sewing Machine
for IL New Subscribers.
In order TO introduce the OBSERVER TO now read
ers aud new circles Of influence We make the follow
ing liberal offers for
NEW suBscRBERsf
We will send tho Observer for one year 70
esubscribcrs, one or both being new, nr g. q
4 :" three or all for $40 0t
Or, 10 any person sending us FIVE or more neH sub
scribers, will allow one dollar commission on each
II Send by Check, draft or Pcstioficc ORDER
stmipie Copies and Circulars Sent Free'
Terms, IS so per year. in Advance
SIDNEY Z. MORSE, JR., & Co.,
|, 2w2 81 Park Row. Now York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08
STOP AND LOOK,
I WON'T BE BEAT

Heavy Cottons Is cts, also Cotton (fine) cts
Best Prins 10 cts, also, Prints at 8 cts.
Worsted Dress Goods as cheap as my neighbor
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08
Double Sheet and Single Sheet Supplements,
THE BOSTON JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED MORNINGAND EVENING

PUBLISHED MUKNTNN7 IND YENING.
The editions are essentially two newspapers.
independ mt in ma1S respects of each other
They are simply two editions of one paper. bnt
are pepiect in all their features and complete in
their editorial and reportal labo: possessing
the great advantage 70 the reader of securing. Q
fuller and more detailed report team is furnished
by any newspaper in n. b. The Boston Daily
Journal is published morning and afternoon ,
daily (supdays excepted.) Single copi.s, four
cents. One copy one year by mail $40.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08
FRoM THE LADY OF SAMUEL MERRIAM +,

JOHNSON VT, April |, 1860.
Having been troubled with BRoNoHIiIs for several
years, attended with Cough, occasionally quite Sc
we're, | at length saw Dr.. WIsrAR's BALsAM OF
therefore induced to try it, and derive much re-
lief from it, cspecias35 when my complaint is alter
ded with cold. Itseems to be the only medicine
that relieves my cough at all,
Prepared by SETH W. FoWLER& SON, IS IRE
montSt, Boston, and for sale by Druggists generally
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08
MILLINERY |!

Mrs. G. NJ. HUBBARD,
Would respectfully announce to the citizens Of
Stowe and vicinity that she has
REFILLED HER SHOP! Fl
with all kinds Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which she will sell at
LOW PRIC ES!
Hats ready trimmed, from 81 to $40.
of every variety and shade.
ny- Particular attention paid to old Ladies'
BoEnets.
Kindly thanking her old patrons for their pat
ronage, would kindly solicit acontinnance of
the same.
MILLINERs SUPPLIED WITH GOODS AT
WHOLESALE
Mrs q. NJ HUBBARD.
Stowe tIcwer VILLAGE, Oct. ~. 1865. 503m
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08

BAILEY'S BUTTER TUB
peaes competition. Town, County and State rights
for sale.
aasf GOOD AGENTS WANTED
Send for Circular.
Address =,
. A. r. BAILEY, Elmore, w.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08
BRAMAH Poo

TRAS
,qBe subscriber has from. 80 70 70 Of these csc
most spleudid fowls (which Mr. Boyer oners, o,I
sale for eight dollars per pair wn1cM ~ "nos
ear saleN At two, dbilars per pair. fLst COME
lot e'1.i sa a",s ss WV HIRAM BULLARp
pTs' se assss No. Hydepsrk, W
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08

LII pPGny, Dec. sth, between tho residence q
Ek, car,v,aan d hpauidDg's Saw-mill y pOCk ET
4 t Place, "''u'n " returning "'o '"''o y
|''8Hllt sec.z Ises. awe =
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08

IA young lady writing to her mother from
|,,o%S says; "Send me dozen bottles of Bar
ES vegetable Hair Restorcr.' What | took
me Is all gone, and | think of spelling my
\ y using shy other" The Judgment of all
| aaVo used Barrett's will confirm this lady"
|~lelHe-Boston Transcrspf, hea wfaA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08
FARM FOR SALE.

The Subscriber wishes to sell his farm-containing
200 acres of good land level and easy to carry on
lying IN the town Of stowe-two miles from West
Branch Westinghouse, on good road. The farm
is WELL WATEaED FENCED, and the Buildings are
COOP; Apple and Sugar Orchard, wood and timber
plsnty. FOR further particulars enquire OF the sub
scriber on the promises or A. II. CAMP.
Stnwe. Aur. 30. Al A, PETERSON.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08
SLEIGH AND ROBE!
/ q 0 K A 6 AIN !!

Those who are indebted to rhe will please re-
member that it takes Money to buy goods. and
that am obliged to have se7as A. v. W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08

Y E r W 0 n T E r S

Y E r NJ 0 " T E K S
Are requested to note that the Publisher of
THE VERMONT RECORD AND FARMER
Intends to spare neither money nor labor to make
his
THE BEST PAPER IN VER.MO.NT.
FOR CURRENT STATE NEWS, FROM EVERY
COUNTY, EACH WEEK. For VERMONT HlsToRI-
CAL SKETCHES Biographical Sketches of Vermont
ers, Obituary Notices Of Vermonters and in all re-
spectsl
A STATE PAPER,
AS welcome in and applicable to, one portion of the
State another.
VERMONT FARMERS
Especially, are called upon to note that we intend
with the proper support, to devote
MORE SPACE THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN THIS STATE
70 AGRICULTURE.
This Department is edited be c. HORACE HUB.
BARD, Esq, President of the Springfield Agricultu-
ral Society.
$3.50 per year; sl.25 for six months; rs cents for
three months; 30 cents per month for any time less
than three months. In clubs of five and over to
address per year for each subscription. No club
subscribers taken for lets than u full year.
PREMIUMS.
Every person who is now subscriber whether
single or in clubs in tho State or out Of it, who u
gain suscrhes for the full year Of 1863 will receive
one of Whites Patent Newspaper Files" magazine
size, postage paid.
Any person, whose name il not at this date upon
ourbooks, who will pay $3.50 in advance for u!l
year. to begin any time before including January
1869. will receive the paper one year from date OF
subscription and either Whites Patent Newspaper
File size of the Record and Farmer; Patent Cattle
Tie useful to every farmer or copy of The House
hold for a year, as the subscriber may elect.
SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.
AGENTS WANTED.
We will pay agents who will devote their entire
time to canvassng for The Vermont Record and
Farmer, a liberal salary by tho day, week month
We want good agents in every town and county in
the State, to work for us from now until February
1862 Write to us and getour terms.
Address all communications to
THE YERMoNr RECORD AND F4RMER,
3w3 BRATTLEBORO, VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08

- All OF which will he sold at much less per
cent than ever offered before, as would be glad TO
induce people 10 rurehAse fer the READY!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08
GENERAL ATURES.

The Journal is too Wildly known To- require
any detailed enumeration OF its general features
While it will maintain lis identity as PAPER al.
lied to the interests OF the progressive tarty OF
the country. it will sustain its reputation as q
| newspaper where men of ali parties can find the
fullest AMI latest intelligence. 1t will seek to
carry to the households. OF NeW England what
ever relates to politics, commerce, education,
and the industrial pursuits Of an industrial peo-
| pie. PDRLEY at Washington, with competent
assistants, and wiifIl he free use of The telegraph
will keep its aeaders promptly informed OF every
important event trunsp1ng at the National
capital g#A A4@
| "Carleton's" letters VIII be continued, and
| its regular correspondents in New England. N.
| Y aid at 6lter centres in our own land ana the
Old World. will add in making its columns at
tractve TO lis readers. Z tr4 80
| In order to meet the expectations oil the thou
sands who look to The Journal for their gene
raj information upon all subjects which come
within the scope Of journalism, We shall issue.
as occasion demands
| Double Sheet and Single Sheet Supplements,
which will enable lis 10 otefent many original
| featuses and to furnish newspaper which, or
the amount and quality OF its ccrtents, cannot
be equaled in New England.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATI0NAL BANK BUILDING,
PHILADELPHIA.

Where the general business of the Company is
transacted and to which al general correspondence
should be addressed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. -
good pair Of working cattle ,s'a :, three r 3,
=. r,onths caube civen. GEO. ALLEN.
Hyde PAX, Nov. lath. 1868. o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08

-lhe proprietors of "Johnson's Anodync
N Parsons Purgative Pills." and
S1erldan's Cavalry Condition Powders" have
9lIshed readable and, instructive pamphlet,
co may be had FREE at the stores
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08
NEW GOODS!

NEW GOODS!
N EW PRlC IS
FOR TIE READY;
Hardacare and Furniture Store IN
HYDE PARK.
My stack comprises in part. the following:
Mech .ncs Tools,
Builder Materials,
House Trimmings,
English and American table and pocket
Cutlery!
of superior quality Circular, Hand, Wood Mill,
and Drag
,Sa1cS
Most all descriptions of
Furmiturei
Common, White, Granite and China
Crockery!
for the "BON TON' Kerosene Lamp
Burncr-tbe light Of
the World;
Windo,c Shades
And Fixtures, Cord and Tassels. A fine new stc IL
of Gilt Paper Hangin6s.. OIL Cloth,
Hemp, Stair, and all
/ grades of Wool
\ Carpets
Common, Rose and Gilt, Back Walnut Frame
Mirrors
Thirty-hour Eightday Alarm and French
Clocks :
WINDOW GLASS, OILS AND PAINTS,
GRAFTON PAINT Iy TIE KEG or DDL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08
THE BOSTON JOURNAL.
FOR 1869.
Newspaper,

The Popular New England Family
Newspaper,
Which for twenty Yeas has sustained It's lead.
ing position by its enterprise, reliability and
successful efforts in meeting the expectations
of the thousands who require
A Progressive and Live Newspaper.
Il,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08

~ Cash thankfully received on Old Accounts,
Is Il Is much needed at this time.
Morrisvillo, Nov. 1863 d. A. o.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08

|-hulus Chapman, Of Liberty, Maine, had a
4 leg bent at the .lnee, lilnbercd and straigt-
~ Sy the use of<sJdhnson's Anodyne Lini-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08

ztRsazLgssz1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
New England Farmers and NIau
nf0cfurerg, r

According to the address delivered at the
opening of the exhibition of the New Eng
land Agricultural Society, the value of the
farms in New England is estimated to be
$474, ,305,S5 The value of the implements
used on these farms Is $16 4666l4. The
value of the live stock is $6S 695 OILS. Max.
ing an aggregate of $559470 4s2. The cap
ital Invested in manufactures 10 New Eng
land, according to the latest returns, is
$257, ,477,7S3, less than half that invested in
agriculture. The number of persons en-
ployed in labor on the land in the New
England States has not been ascertained,
but in Massachusetts, alone nearly seventy
Thousand laborers are occupied in tilling
the soil. 1t was further stated that wher-
ever farming in New England is to be done
at all, 1t must be done well. A ton of hay
to the acre, and thirty bushels of corn, and
twenty bushels of rye, and fifteen bushels
OF wheat, and two or three hundred BUSH
els of roots are not, it was asserted, the
crops that can be called remunerative in
that section of country.
Although the agricultural interest of
New England in value is more than double
that of the manufacturer, and the number
of persons engaged in it greater than of
those engaged in the cotton and other manu-
featuring establishments, yet the Govern
ment acts as if there were no people to be
protected but those OF the favored owners
of manufacturing establishments. The
entire West and South, and large ma
jority of New England itself by oppressive
and unjust laws are made to act as
taxpayers and hewers of wood and draw
of water to the New England manufacter
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
DEsrOCRA ATTIC MEETINGS.

The meeting heretofore advertised for
Hon. George F. Comstock, Hon. George
II. Pendleton and Hon. Frank Mckinney,
at Ravenna, September 11th, is withdrawn
by request of the Chairman of the Dem
ocratic Central committee of Medina
county. +'t " ila
Hon. George III. PendletOn
Will speak with Hon. George f. Comstock
and Hon. Frank Mckinney .-i
At PAINESVILLE, Lake county, Thursday. Sept.
10th. -a.g..-- l-.5 !. 81 .g. .....-..
At CLEVELAND. Friday, Sept. 1Ith.
At AKRON, Summit county. Saturday. Sept. 18th.
Hon. VIM. Beisley
Will speak with Hon. Geo. F. Comstock
AtCONNEAUT. Ashtabula county on Wednesday.
September 9th.
The meetings heretofore announced for
Hon. A. G.. Thurman, at London, Oct 81,
is changed to Thursday, Oct. sth. ..!
- o.. .-i E. f. BINGHAM, Chm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
GENERAL LEES REPLY.

LIE
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. VA..l
August 26, 1868. (
GENERAL: have had the honor to re-
cetve your letter of this date, and in accor-
dance with your suggestion / have con-
ferred with a number of gentlemen from
the South, in whose Judgment 1 have con-
fided, aud who are acquainted with the
public sentiment OF their respective States.
They have kindly consented to unite with
me in replying to your communications ,and
their names will be found, with my own,
appended to this answer. With this ex-
planation, we proceed to give to you, &C
cording to statement, what we believe to
be the sentiments of the Southern people
In regard to the subject to (which you re-
fer.
Whatever opinion may have prevailed
in the past with regard to African slavery,
or the right OF a State to secede from the
Union, we believe we express the
almost unanimous judgment of the
Southern people when we declare
that thew consider that these uues-
tions were decided by the war, and that it
is their intention In good faith to abide by
that decision. At the close of the war
the Southern people laid down their arms
and sought to resume their former rela-
tions with the United States. Government.
Through their State Conventions they
abolished slavery and annulled their ordi-
nances of secession, and they returned to
their personal pursuits with purpose to
fulfill all their duties to the Constitution
of the United States, which they had sworn
to support. II their action in these par
ticulars had been met in spirit OF frank
ness and cordiality, we believe that ere
this old irritations would have passed
away, and the wounds inflicted by the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
Too Big n Price.

A correspondent sought to have the Ne,o
York Citizen come out for GRANT and COL
FAX, and received the following in reply {:
"Pay for Freedmen's Bureau, ten mil
bayonets, sixty millions; for uselessly
large navy, forty millions; for protective
tariff, two hundred millions; for crazy
schemes of reconstruction, four hundred
millions; and for innumerable currupt
office holders, a thousand millions. We
love Grant, admire his nobleness of char
acter, his generosity, his fairness toward
inferior officers, his liberality to a beaten
foe; we would walk a hundred miles to do
him homer, but we can not afford him as
President at that price," ...... ,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
'' VermOnt-The First Gum for
Granto

Everywhere, the Radicals rejoice with
exceeding joy over Vermont-a State al
ways against the Democracy, and during
the old time battles between the Democracy
and its ancient enemy, always Federal.
The Radical papers boast that Vermont is
the 'First Gun for GRANT" 1t Is indeed
the .1irst-the only State that has sustained
the Radical party at the spring and summer
elections, while States and Territories have
been wheeling into Democratic line or
largely increasing the Democratic majority.
Connecticut, two years ago. went with
the Radicals. One year since it elected a
Democratic Governor, and this spring near
ly doubled the majority of the preceding
year. v-,--r-, ,,-.
kentcky, in 1S40 the banner State Of
those opposed to the Democracy, and but
few yesrs since, giving majority for the
Radicals, has given perfect avalanche of
Democratic majority, sweeping Radical
ism from center to circumference, and ban
ishing 1t from the State. The majority, in
round numbers, ninety thousand, is but
foretaste of the still larger majority for
SEYMOUR and BLAIR.
Oregon, from being Radical, is now Dem
ocratic. From her rich valleys and hill
sides there comes the shout of Democratic
victory over the State redeemed. The two
Pacific States, both redeemed from Radical
misrule, now stand side by side, California
and Oregon, bound by their patriotism as
tight as the Siamese Twins are by the liga-
ment that holds them together, In support
of the Democratic principles, soon to be
carried into successful operation, by 9riv-
ing the Vandals from the Capital and in
augurating the rule of honest men.
From Montana and FROM Idaho, !soon to
be States, there is the cheering notes
Democratic triumphs, and thus gun after
gun, as State after State, has spoken, is
heard, in the booming thunders proclaim
ing the glad tidings of victory, without
loss, and State after State redeemed,
gathering new strength in the mighty
army of the Democracy, whose mission
this fall is to conquer.
These are guns of mighty calibre, whose
every shot tells. The first and the only
gun of Radicalism, which once was turned
against HENRY Ci AY, because he was
Free Mason, as was WASHINGTON and JET
FERsoN, will scarce be heard in the grand
National salute by the States which vote
for SEYMOUR and BLAIR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
Sherih's Sale.
D. C. Weaver } Court of Comm

D. c. Weaver } Court of Common Pleas
t. VS. tI- of
ia mes 8. Seymour ct alb Franklin county.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IN THE
d above stated case from said Court to me d-
rected will offer for sale at public auction, the
farm of Jacob Andrix. in Madison township
Franklin county, on -
Saturday, the 18th day of September. A. D.
. 1868, .,
at o'clock p. NJ, the following property, to-wit:
One gray mare, one spring colt, two work horses,
8 two year old colts. twelve head stock catt Q,
milch COWS, one hundred and twenty bushels o;
wheat, more or less in the granary. forty acres of
growing corn in the field. one two horse wagon,
forty-five head of Sheep one sow with nine pigs
taken as the property of Jacob Andrix.
Printers fees Sl2 90.
:, GEORGE H. EARHART. Sheriff.
By ]. s. BULL, Deputy. ~ - ii
q. WILSON, Atty. sepl.dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
The Black Test.

NJ do solensnly s,oear that accept the csuis
and political equality of all men, and agree
not to attempt to depriue any person or persons,
on account of race, color or precious condition.
of uny political or ciuil right, privilege, or i'm
nsunity enjoyed by any other class Of men, 80
help me God."-Southern Radical Carpet Bag
Constitutions
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
The Negro Republics-Hayti and
San DOmin go.

Intelligence by mail from Hayti states
that Salnave is showing no respect to the
rights of the foreign ministers and consuls
at Port-au-Prince, but is levying forced
loans upon all the residents of the city
By the Cable it is stated that Salnave's
troops have stormed and captured Mira
goane. A battle is reported to have taken
place on August 9th, at Cape Haytien.-
The insurrectionists were reported to have
been defeated, with the loss of one gun and
many killed and wounded. In San Do
mingo an attempt had been made by Gen.
BoBADILLA to revolutionize the nation in
support OF Cabral. He was repulsed and
driven back across the frontier into Hayti,
where the Cacos are in favor of Cabral.-
The friends of President BAEz assert that a
loan of two million dollars has been nego-
tiated in England, to enable him to MAIN
his position.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07

HoLLowAY's PILLs-A WORD TO LADIES
IN DELIcATE HEALTH.-The combination of
aperient, tonic and alternative properties in
Holloway's Pills, renders them a particu-
larly desirable medicine for ladies of deli
cate habit. Their operation is mild and
gentle, and in all functional difficulties
their regulating and invigorating operation
will be found in the highest degree bene-
fieial. When nature deviates in any way
from her healthful course they act as q
swift corrective. Sold by all druggists.
jy9-d1y-cw . -.stf fA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07

You should go to Randall & Aston's and
lay in supply of school books for your
children, and some good books to read dur
ing long nights. Paper your walls hand
somely by selecting your stock at 100
South High street, johnson Building, Co
lumbus. sep5 lot d&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
A Very Proper MAN to Preach
sAdica IiSvxn

Ex-Supreme Judge JOHN Y. GHoLsoN, OF
Cincinnati, is on the stump making Radical
speeches. The ex-Judge is proper man
to do so.
For many years he was resident of Mis-
sissippi and q slave holder. but finding that
his talents were not properly appreciated,
he sold all his slaves and those of his wife,
into bondage and moved to Cincinnati,
where, finding the opening good one, he
turned Abolitionist and secured office. As
Judge of the Supreme Court, he decided
that negro of the half blood, wasa white
man and had a right to vote. But the child
of half white negro, even though the
mother was pure white, if it showed a
visible admixture of negro blood in Its
veins, he declared was negro child, and as
such could not be admitted into the white
schools.
Such philanthropist and such Judge
is the very man to preach disunion Radical
ism. H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
500 Silk Banner.

At a meeting of the Democratic County
Central and Executive Committees, held at
Thurman Hall, on Saturday, August 30
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted .. ........ ..,......
Franklin county giving the largest proper
tionate increased Democratic vote for the
Democratic State Ticket, over the vote
given for Judge Thurman tor Governor, in
1867, shall be entitled to and receive from
the committee, magnificent Silk Banner,
,oortb one hundred dollars, to be held by the
township or ward winning it two success
sive years. ------. .-r O..
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
Ch'm'n Co. Ex. Com.
W. 5. HUFFMAN, Secretary. Sob
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR SECRETARY or STATE.
THOMAS HURBARD.o Of Logans
q. FOE SUPREME JUDGE
wILLIAM e. FINCK, Of Perry.
- roR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PCBLIo WORKS
ARrHUR HUGHES. OF Cuyahoga.
r1 FoR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
MANUEL j, kirk WOOD, OF Seneca
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
JOHN m. WEBB. OF mahontng.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
q Seventh Congressional DistrictS
IOHN HI. TAOMAS, of Clarke.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07

HEAD QUARTERS FOR PLASTER AND CE-
MENT.-Zettler 6 Ryan, corner of Friend
and Fonrth Streets, are the principal deal
ers in Louisville and Akron Cement, and
New York, Jersey and Sandusky Calcine
Plaster Orders of country merchants and
Individual orders will receive prompt at
tention. .... .... -.
aup6-dlm.