davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22
Let eyeryl Democrat staha.

Let every Democrat stand,
.unfalteringly to his post, and
be ready to do his whole du-
ty on the Bird Of November.
None but towards abandon
their colors in the midst of a
fight. Keep your forces in
fighting order, and show the
j iidomitable pluck and un-
yielding determination of the
invincing Democracy Of old.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22
ONE MlRR RALLY, BOYS

IN less than two short weeks the
great National contest between
Radicalism and Conservatism-a
contest (which perpetuates the
"Unionas it was" with perfect har-
mony and equality and sovereignty
ofall the States on the one hand, or
an inharmonious and revolving
eonglomeration and RadicaIism Of
white and negro States centralized
and governed by despotic power. ~
This isih brief the issue as every
intelligent man knows No sane
man who can read, or who is en-.
dowed with on organism for hear.
ing others reader speak should hesl-
tate for which principle, which par.
ty'to vote. The history and pur.
poses 0fthe two parties are sowell
understood, (or should be,) that
argument upon the great and vital
lvsuneysno,. 1lT llTnstsod 80 ~, .'.,,'
tion at all, II strikes the mind of
the patriotic thinker that SEYMorR
and BLAIR ought and would be
peonla ssve,,nd ovoa,,, ~ ,,o,,ld
be lords and l;ro,,,r,1ars ,s~.s
H;s trnSp,bat H. pado ra;noa a
somo on = ~ .,IsI atrtbe e,sc,;or bsId ~
the 1atb ib1tiIbn, thoro 4 no,h;,,,,
discouro,,,n,, ';n3pthat III. n. niI e
make ors Grand m,o,vaL.ol, ot anoa
--slow .hnt =, sn,.o, = 'evar,, Town rs,;r,
and all wili IL r;gbn y;otor,, ,a;I1
he ourst 4 iasi q u ls51a ,l agon
Democrats Rnd codservatives of
vintonl No truer anborisr,a WOO
ever uttered tbah that Of .ncrso,,Y, ~,
when h, n, saiaf 4, eEta,na al v;,,;l. .nao 4
the price Of libertvn Annlv I
practically note-lysen N N. .bo \ sb.,s,.. bsn.
ness a week wee ~, or Z twosiopgor and
keen tho traeas t5e,i stretcbsd IA e. g.
Mous and. BEAR ,sns corstitntiornal ~
poverpmSeptdt. y. q rsat ,1, noli,Ieo, ~hon,,
.. vii, toka n,aos ;n ~. MA. >,
Ronnh,ican ro,o.s ,h;
tho Ard Of NSy5ap,m0bor N5p,0 49,, snt,,oiant ~
rovoroo ths ,us s,s,o,,I =, o;na;t;a. - :,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22
BE sure and vote for Brains
and White Mans Govern
ment. m
SHERIFT'S SALE

State of Ohio Vinton County,
'iaSi Eliza 4 !:sSs sssa fRs Fan Ssa ss! Ossny ss#
Joseph W. Rannalls, char i'''A '''''
lite Ra1nalls, Homer G, J aa
| Jones, James X, Jones,
Mordecai b. Jones, cidna
! Jones, and David Warren qt iah
Jones, Defendants. 98 Order Of Sale
'B3l IN PARTITION " +- 4dI =
In pusurarce OF the coinInaud Of an order OF
sale IN the above cause from the Court OF ON
ohio, (beaing date Of October 18th, A. II.
county, viii offer i6r sale at public auction,
at the door of the @ urt House, in tile town q
Macarthur, IN the aforesaid county Of Vinton.
Tuesday, the 24th Day Of NOremlef,
A. D. 1868. il /,
at the hour OF ! o'clock 7. NJ. of said d. =. the
following described lands and tenemei T. T.
uat4 in the county Of vinton, state o. Ohio
to-wit: ~, ,l4 I-''I NfsN,
In.Lots Numbers One Hundred and Tweni,
nine Q2a) One Hundred and Thirty tlsOJ Or
Hundred ar and Thirty One 4Sll One Hrndret
ty-three (l33,) and One Hundred and Ihii
ty-four Q34.) and Out-Lots Numbers Thirty
1907 Thirty-Two (S2 Thirty Three l33) an
Irnirty-Four ~ IN the Village OF Macarthur
sold as an entirety. - :
AND ALSO,
rart o. the south West Quartel and Part Of the
North.east quarter o. Section Number Tweni
no. ~ EMn Nun'hsr Eleven no, III Rang
Number seventeen mo. 10 In Vinton county
ONO, eGn.alnlng I, hl.y one acres more or less.
Outlet Number Thirty Co) AtTwo Hundro
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22


A GRAVE orFsSsE = We learn upoa
good authority, that one or two Repah.
'lcans were guilty Of the contemIt bls
meahness Of trying to purchase votes, on
tuesday last, by the offers of noaey
Inc parties thus approached are pior
men, whom 1t was hoped in this way, 70
influence 10 vote against their own iAier.
ests We loath and abhoP the s,oundrsl
WHO would resort TO such means to in.
duce the inexperienced and the needy.
10 mus barter away his liberties, aud the
interests OF his fellow men for little
money : GaiHpolis DispGtch. 'a'l7,
Can some Of the sEknowing
ones" tell how much of that
kind of business was trans
acted in Vinton county2 All,
don't look SO sharpl !
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22

\. REMEMBEE .ila. lnursday,
November 3, is the day you
must all go and voc for Sey-
Iiiour, Blair and less Taxa
tionI Get everv voter outl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22
T,0OKI Tn0KII

THOsH elegant ClOaks at the House Of
o. Dowp & sON--and the House is
nsHtly hlled to OVeraOwing with the
hnest goOds-Sre going of rapidly. II
you would go and see them, you would
not wonder At 1.-THE beautiful quality
and the low pricel Be sure you go aud
see what late styles Of goods are being
offered there when you visit thia toKnl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22
8 SERIFFis SALE.
stats ef ohia, Haton COuntn

State Of 0ho, VintOn County, Il
si,, IIii lacainst 0NfllAH {Court Co,nmo,,
itenry letters, Ilefendant.illa Pleas. i4aNfr7
BY virtue OF aneN eriion m the above cause
rom the Court oiCommon Pleas bfVinton conn.
~ Msnrty % y IN osr S.pnblI G ss, h = sa,a
nf0wen Dowi, sontiHenst of the town ofMcAr
'hur, in said count. 81 Vinton,,on sl $40 bllf
Monday, tks I'd Dpy ri Nopsnlber,i A. D.
..,.ss III .-.Jf 1861 .5i s3i5 Va
between the, hours Of 10 O'Clock A, M and 4
o'cicckP, n Of saia day, the follow pe property,
Nine Hay-Stacks., ,si s.t
Taken as the property of Henry Te.ers TO satisf
, Judgement in favor of Benjamin &. Rams.
TerIns OF off5ale--Cash in hand AAps ~
NlNi iisai M bstDhN J. y.sH0cKEY4
Dclober q, isss ID, ist $500 s s'D'" oOu"'s'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22
Negro Children Attending White
Schools IN MoAYthur.

1nE Board Of Directors Of the Near
thur Union Schools are permitting negro
children To attend The white schools in
this town. Atthe October, election on,
year ago. tho people o. Elk township de-
cided, and Of every other township IN
this county, except Swan, that negroes
should not vote or be elected TO Office,
and that negro children should not attend
white schools sMilh white children; but
notwithstanding Al that, Il sssms ths,
Tho large school house, ii McArtbur,
built BY white men for the benefit
their poSterity forever, Is now to be KEEP,
In repair by white people for the benef
Of negro childreui that white chidre,
mart be crowded out " their seats. sne
then out Of the holse, 70 make room 70,
negro children. Did the white people Of
Macarthur build the school house for th,
hsns6t Of negrbesi Did they elect thi.
Board Of Directors to allow Whiis child
rem to bo croWsd out Of school BY negroes2
There was much tronbls in the schOo
last winter, ba. nov, ,ths Directors pro
pose " improys'Ind heal up the old sors
with little rigeer What rust we do:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22
Ii -E1I1E' -E''S Z va
2 oar q . sqn AND u ai.0'aNa - 2
Special Master Commissioners
irsaa as biee7 sale.
Stateof Ohio, Vintoa County.

1tottC VI NHtO, " VttVH NVNttys
Sam aa,el \. Dodge and liiJ ~ y is1l =
Mary Am Dodge, Idniinistta. IN vinton Co.
torand dministraisixlsOf Eh4 l6uft Common
! tate otJamesl odge. deceased, }pleas Order
\ sgt 80 against -lJ laD iHtlA decree.
william Mathews 4 Johnc.P. NJ as s'
PURSUANT tothe command ofpn. order Of
sale u iesued from the Court OF CON mon Pleas
OF Vinton county UhIo, and to me directed as
sheriff Of said county. hctihg ps special Master
Commissioners herein, will oitrht public sale,
at the door ofthe Coiyt House, ID the Town Of
Mchrthur, in Vinton county, Ohio ohse y l'f
Tussdiy, the 2sth Da1 Of Nowmb.r, A. D.
atASl a1al 1858, NH. ia
at the hour Of, ! o'clock P.l OF said day, the
following described premises. situate in the
county Of Vinton, state ofOhio to,Tlt: 81 s8i &
One undivided third part Of the Eas. half Of
the outh west quarter OF Section number Six.
teen, Township Nun ber eleven, ofRAnge Seven.
teen, Containing Fighty-four and ore-fonrth
le4 l-4)i aiIes, more i;.ss. 9f
Appraised at Four hundred nay.fve dollars,
(Sl650O) and must hrin two.thirdstf tiiAtsnm
1Fraken as the prop rtyi OF said William Math.
ewato satisfy q Judgment nganst him nv said
Court in favor Of samuel V. Dodge and MARY
Ann Dodge, Administrator and Adm ministratrIx Of
the estate ofJames Dodge, deessed.Uaa hHilif
Terms o sae-.cash N hand at the tirae ofsale.
,sf, uutQA JOHN >. sH hcKEY, "
.. ~, l4.isia sherih Vinton County o.
Acting as Special Master Commissioner in this
Z case. ilft,l 49, .0.r W t-,i,.l..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22


In another part of to-day'S
paper will be found the off
cial abstract ofthe votes poll-
cd in the several townships
at the election held on the
18th inst. We, also,s publish
the vote on Secretary OF
State, Sheriff, and T'reasuser,
in 1865, and ON Governor in
1857, as many of our read
ers may wish to sec how the
people of the several town
ships voted in 1866 and 1871
for those officesr-particularlv
fr Sheriff and Treasurer in
1856. In this township the
Radical majority this year is
80 on the State ticket, while
FRY and DUNKLB have a
majority of111 and 112 over
BooTH al JANIS. Wi Il
does this mean ? In other
townships they an ahead,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22

DISTANCE LENDS ENcHANTMENT TO THE
humors which blotch ones nee. One bottle o.
!. " ispoiard's Humor Doctor goes good way
ani gix botilee viii driYe than cut ofnght For,
lala by q, W. 0lsaon. ~ ~ - - -
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22

Persons prematuraiy gray can have Thai, nj,
,eStored TO its youthful beauty, BY using Hsll'a
segehole siclllan HMr RensHer. the best artlcIe
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22
Nine fIIay-Stacks.

DENNIS w. BREWERS ESTATE.
NtiTItE II hereby given ihetiths uudefsrned
has bsenduly apppintod end qualified as Admin-
istrator ON the Estate u Denrs W. Brewer, late
JOHN powD.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22

cEIERIFF'5 Y,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02
-OleYeIand maraaflInnea an

a, FLoUR-Very quiet steady and mn
changed for city; country brands irregu-
lar. We quote: City made Xxx red $I2@
IL 50s dolXXspring SO 50@ll.J sdf Ion
8, r,WHEAT-Dun and heavy The only
reported sale to-day was car No. 1ared at
50 21 from store. SH i-'lns ~ % y
z aCORN-Without decided change, dun
and heavy; sales Mol on spot from store
at s92c.7 81, evf 81 rfsa-ruof ,arfbef.T4, IA.
.IOATS-Quiet and steady; sales at 72c
from store. - 'ss1@ii9 oSsF q 3'I "o10I
PORK-Quiet and steady at s2s so for
Nod mess; S27 so for No. ado; $40 30 for
LARD Quiet; city rendered steady at
1S1ac in tierces, 19c in firkins. AsAso 'slil
HAMS-City sugar cured zoe, canvassed.
l9ca uncanyassed; plain canvassed 10, do
uncanyassed 1Sc. p bIr-ds or,zI Te4,Esa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .15c; uncan-
vassed 14c. 80 llSf' 10 As1o nas
n.BACON-16e. y9Ioq aid ssi2itII9
Z DRIED BEEF Canyassed zoe. vd,Io-s
q s-BUTTER-Dull at 23@24c for prime to
choice Western Reserve: 2O@22c for Gem
tral and Western. ~ asslqq-%
CHEESE-Quiet and steady at 12@14c
for prime to chvice dairy and factory.9io
EGGS-Very dull at 1Sc for fresh. f-,-s,
yPETROLEUM-Firm Refined in bond,
July delivery, 2Sc; August delivery, 2s11sc;
free 3S@39c. zSII8li 2 i21 ESD hsH .selE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Wednesday, July l.

Wednesday, July l.
e - - NEIL HOUSE. -
o MerricB. Delaware; c H Bundy; I M Barrett
Springfield; Dawson. Pittsburgh; W Wright
Cater; Helen sherwood and wife. New York; ID
Hull, Cincinnati; w II Spinuing. New York: 81 B
Banning. Mt Vernon; David q Fowler, New Lex
ipgton; Pittey and d wife. Cambridge Ohio; Z D
Sands. Cincinnati; E R. Ayres. Sandusky; w M
Wyth. st Joseph, Mo; John Cummings, Columbus;
Mrs E Nugent, Louisville, Kentucky: W G AL
lyn, Cleveland. Ohio: e Brooks. Cincinnati Ohio;
&sO5gS WDOdbrdss Marietta Ohio Dqdsy
adslphia, -Pennsylvania; r BaTnum. Cleveland,
Ohio; d 7 Bacon. Cleveland, Ohio; K o Gleason,
New York: ID M Cochran, Springfield Ohio; Mrs
Goodrich, Granville. Ohio: w NJ Hearstein, Wash
ington City. District of Columbia; Miss Hearsteip,
Washington City; District Of Columbia: Q Saupr
Van Camp. Cleveland, Ohio William Thornburgh,
Cleveland. Ohio; Hendershot. Cleveland, Ohio.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
=. Moore. Cleveland. Ohio: p Flowers, New
York; M Wilson. CenteIyille. Indiana; Wilson,
Centerville, Indiana; J ii Hopkins. Springfield
Ohio; 4 Williams, Fort Wayne Indian; A j
Fereenson, Sharon, Pennsylyania: w Rogers,
Shs.on. Pennsylvanis; John Boy d. Sharon, Penn
;Iysns Wis% Rssa Sssss PstsSnssS Spsj5 B1sO
Doughty, Ohio; b Blee. Cleveland, Ohio; N Palmer,
New York: ] r Gartrell, Ohio; Mooney, Steuben-
willie, Ohio; ] Saneses, Lebanon, Ohio; A Smith.
Lebanon Ohio; Captain Banks, cincinnati, Ohio;
Harvey Rice Cleveland. Ohio; H 7 Niles. Urbana,
Ohio; 3 Bowen. Ohio; A Kramer nni' Cincinnati,
h,a Gissd. Chic. John Strofiand. Ssaesyle Ohio:
Word and Son, Belmont. Ohio; w Q Young. Zanes-
vile, Ohio John Grimes, Urbana. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02
AckresyIedelnents ahds Report Of
the Hannah Neil Mission and
iU Home for the FriendIessfor Hume,

! Donations from Mrs. Dezzellum, 4 cans
truit; George Mcdonald & Co., grocers.
$3 30; Mr.. Harrington, one clock; Mrs.
wilcox, l bundle of clothes; large guam
tlty of cake from High School picnic; Mrs.
Dennis, fruit; Mrs. Bartlett, carpet, bum
die of cloths, and milk frequently during
the month. Mr.. Cox, fresh meat worth
Mrs. III. Noble, bundle of clothes; Mrs. L.
Aston, sack of flour; Mrs. DR.. Akin,
l bundle of clothes; Mrs. Ayers,
articles valued at 81 10; Mrs. Dennison, one
bundle of clothes; Grs. Haver, five pair of
shoes and bundle of clothes Mrs. Craven,
bundle of clothes; Mrs. DIR. Loving, one
tundle of clothes; Mrs. Gill, one bundle of
clothes; Mrs. Layman, one bundle; Mrs.
Champion, one stone hitching block; Mr..
Rnsk, meat during the month, Sc so; Mr..
Elliot, six loaves of bread per week; Mrs.
j. Andrews, one sack of flour; Mrs. Dem
nisoD, Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. Mithoff and Mrs.
Whiting have also furnished milk; Mrs.
Crawford, one bundle ofclothes; Mrs. Heyl,
large quantity of bread from Blind Asy-
lum Mrs. Dick, bread and cake from Sun
day School picnic; Mrs. Hustin, one bum
die of clothes; Headly, Freeman 81 Co.,
eighteen cloaks valued at $50. While we
feel very much pleased to receive clothes,
we are peculiarly grateful for flour, meat,
milk, potatoes, anything in the line of eat
Our last. but by no means least donation, |
is splendid lot, in a good location, from |
Mr.. X. E. Neil, upon which We expect to |
build whenever other gentlemen shall give |
US So 900, which we confidently expect they |
win do soon. In makingSthis request, we /
wish no one to give one dollar until they
are satisfied that their money will be
we'll invested. All we wish is /
that the citizens carefully examine
the management of Benevolent Institu-
.ions, and give their money when they can
control it If they choose to do 80. Ifthey
DO this we are sure the Hannah Neil Mis-
'ion will be complete success. L
Our expenditures for the month are as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02

| In addition to the above monthly report,
the superintendent respectfully submits
| the quarterly report of the number of per-
tsons admitted to the Home since April 1st t:
Number of children "a and women, in all
36. The women have all found employ
ment in good families; permanent homes
have been secured for 2 children; have
returned to their mothers. boys made a
brief stay and returned to the streets,
to Ee educated for the Penitentiary
We now have 49, children with us.
Is OF whom are under ten 20 years
of age. OF those 1t is enough to say they
are as smart, teacbable and easily managed
as any like number of children in the city.
The remaining five are as hard to control
as girls of II years of street education nat
urally would be-. OF them it is easy to see
that if not now controlled and cared for,
only a life of misery, crime and degrade-
ton awaits them; but we earnestly call on
all good citizens to assist us by all lawful
means to put stop to street begging by
children. 1t ruins them by destroying all
self respect; units them for steady em-
ployment, and degrades them in every con-
celvable way. Had we time and space.
we might enlarge on the evils of
street begging and the remedy, but
we must forbear, and speak of the health
of the family. The children have had
chills, measles and whooping cough. We
feel under great obligations to a number of
our physicians who ave so promptly re-
sponded to every cs we have made upon
them. Our warmes thanks are due Drs.
Smith, Loving, Fullerton and Helmick.-
DIR. Fullerton has been most often called
upon, and has been as kind and attentive as
if paid a large fee for his services. We
have received many other favors for which
we feel truly grateful, but cannot ask space
in the paper to publish. - Our thanks are
certainly due to the editors OF THE STATES
MAN and Journal for publishing our reports.
But as editors are acknowledged to be ex-
ceedingly modest, we cannot expect them
to publish their own good deeds. w
q = M B. TAYLOR, Sup't.
LUCY PETERS, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow.
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office on yesterday: 3wE
Elijah S. Hancock and wife to David S
Auld, March 2S, 1867, lot No. of Broth
erton and Walcutt's addition to the city Of
Columbus, for $4,000.
Samuel S. Mills and wife to David and
j. q. Aud, March IA, 1855, part of Broth
erton and Walcutt's addition to the city Of
Columbus, for S4,s25. @se aE1sF
David Pope and wife to William How.
ard, May 81, 1867, lot No. Ain the town Of
Reynoldsburg, tor $425, 5,saoJ .z-ssa- s-r4
Isaac Thompson and wife to James Pin
ney, April "a, 1868, S6 rods of land in ths
town of Worthington, for 81, 800.
Eliza Chrisman, by decree, to Dennis
McDonnough, February 81, 2 1868, y23A
acres of land in Franklin county. g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02

Negotiations for the Purchase OF
Greenland and Iceland,

New YORK, July /.
The Suns Washington dispatch saws
Secretary Seward has nearly completed
negotiations for the purchase of Greenland
and Iceland from the Danish Government
1t is said he is to give five and half mil.
lions in gold for them, and that he has al.
ready promises of sufficient support In the
Senate to secure the ratification OF the
measure. Mr.. Seward is now having print
ed at the Government printing Office vol
luminous account OF those countries, their
population, great resources, climate and
history, which he will send into the Senate
with copy of his new treaty. fAI|
Protest from Catholic cArchbishops
The four Catholic Archbishops of the
United States print a protest against rails
ing battalion for the Pope, and urge the
contribution of money instead.
General Gillett.
WASHINGTON, July 1.
General Gillett has been ordered to CAL
lfornia to take the position vacated by Nc
Dowell. .ga 80 -, = -
The committee of Ways and Means has
agreed to report small tariff bill, prob
ably tomorrow. 1t covers small manufac-
lures of iron, the value of which princi-
pally depends on the labor employed upon
them. q vnsG7RRs -lFf 80 =
iEAtAO 4 Military Order. '"t q /
The following order has just been pro-
mulgated from the War Department:
soT HEADQoARTERs OF THE ARMY
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, June 30, 1868 y
General Order No. 49, TffgET TCE
By direction of the President of the
United States, the following orders are
made:
e First, Brevet Major General Mcdowell
is relieved from command of the Fourth
Military District. and will report in person,
without delay, at the War Department.
Second, Brevet Major General Alvan G.
Gillen is assigned to command of the Fourth
Military District, and will assume COM
mand without delay
By command of General Grant.
: [Signed e. d. TOWNSEND, A. A.G.
The Fourth Military District comprises
the States of Mississippi and Arkansas.
Nominations Confirmed - Re
jected.
The Senate has confirmed the nomination
of David M. Fleming, as Secretary of In
ternal Revenue for the 10th District of Ohio,
and rejected the nomination of James r.
Hubbell. of Ohio, Minister to Ecuador.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02


In TowN.-We notice that Mr.. j. G.
Soulsby, the representative of the Cincin-
natl branch of r. G. Dun & Co.'s mercan-
tile agency, is in the town, and intends
bringing the agency before the notice OF
our manufacturers and wholesale dealers.
We have had the pleasure of examining
the new reference book just Published, and
have to say that we never before saw such
a complete and perfect system as is here
gotten up for the protection of the CONNER
cial world. We most heartily indorse Mr..
S. and the company he represents and have
no doubt our merchants will also appre-
ciate them in some way e1tirely satisfac-
tory to the representative and his employ
ers. Wedo not dilate upon the benefits to
be derived from this institution, nor of the
minuti@ of its operations, as we are conf
dent Mr.. S. is fully able to state his own
case.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02

THE EFFECT OF SMoKING.-Smoking is
considered by many physicians as one OF
the causes of excess in the use of intoxi-
eating liquors. In proof of this statement
is given the following list of patients in
insane asylums under treatment for {" con-
hrmed inebriation resulting in insanity
who preceded the use of whisky by tobacco
smoking: BlOomingdale, 81 out of 100;
Flatbush, 40 out of "a; Trenton, 4s out OF
56; Columbus, Ohio, 62 out of "a. y -A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02
Nalf Fare to the New York Dem.
Ocralic Convention.

- y. -OCEotAC SVnNcuhAOMs
Rooms OF Dem. Ex. CoMMITTEE1
COLUMBUS, o., June 18th, 1868.
From and after the 25th instant, round
trip tickets to the New York Democrats
Convention at one fare, can be purchased
at all of the principal stations on the Gen.
trail Ohio, Marietta & Cincinnati, via Balti-
more & Ohio, Little Miami & Columbus q
Xenia, the Lake Shore Line, with Vest
ern and Southwestern connections, the.
Bellefontaine, the Pittsburgh. Columbus
q Cincinnati, the Atlantic q Great West
ern, and the Columbus d Indiana Central
railway, tobe good for return until the 18th
day of July. The Cincinnati Wilmington
& GAINESVILLE railroad will sell half-fareL
tickets at all the offices on said road to
GAINESVILLE, where half-fare tickets 10 New
York can be purchased. Ronnd trip tickets
over any of the routes to New. York, can
be purchased at Columbus for $17.
st shI ~ ie5A1Ai Z. f. BfNGHAM, tii~
I'm. Dem. Ex. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02
Z NewYork stock market-Juiiy 1

GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Less active:
> closing heavy; conponss 81, 1II5I@1f3;
do '62, 1I25a@2l124; do '64, 1101S q IIOL;
do '65, 1106@fl05s; do new 1OS15@ l0S5S;
do '67, 1Os%@ l0Sa4; do '6s, 1Qs16 @l0S5S;
II STOCKSg5:30 prices Wells Express
'25M@255s;A American 47@4S; Adams 53JI
@533s; United States 1870 49,; Merchants'
Union 25@25; Pacific Mail 1000 @1OOJI;
Atlantic 25@3O; Western Union Telegraph
3SI@3S1s; New York Central 134J%@
1s4114; Erie 6934 @691s; preferred 74zS@75E:
Ohio q Mississippi 2934@3O; Wabash 4S
Southern 91s@92; Pittsburgh S7Z@s8
Toledo lo3119@l0314; Fort Wayne. 1890