davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES,
The PeonIe Knn,w

e. q
If there is anything the people thoroughly UNDER
stand it is the comparative value Of the various
medicines offered for their acceptance through the
advertising columns of the press. Ii, scriptural
phrase they try all. bat only hold fast to that ,c On
% good. Hence, a medicinal preparation that has
been growing in favor with the public for period
Of twenty years. and has attained aarger sale than
any other remedy of its class ever rea ,hed in an
country, may be fairly, entitled SrAsDARD SP II
oIFIo. touching whese merits there is no room for
controversy Now. this IS precisely the position of
lHOSTETTER'Ss2 STOMACH 'BITTERS. As q
means of preventing and curing dyspepsia, ordina-
ry indigestion, bliousness, general debility, and
nervous affections. it has literally Hced doaon all
competition and legiimatsly taken its place as the
foremost vegetable tonic this continent indeed.
| on this hemisphere. In view of this statisticoL
fact, which may be readily verified by reference to
the Revenue returns a few words of seasonabIe adj
vice. in relation to the of an article in such gem
eral request, will not be considered egotistic or out
tof place. There is no season which suggests the
necessity for course # this agreeable inyigorart
| more significantly than the Fall. The great con :
trast between the temperature of the nights and
days, aad the heavy mephitic lnists arising from
extensive surfaces of decomposing vegetable mat
ter, necessarily have depressing effect upon sys-
TENS partially exhausted by the heat of the sum-
mer, and therefore greatly needing that strength
and yigor which are the best safe guards against
disease. Acting tonic and stomachic, blood
depurent, an alterative and an anti bilious medi-
cine. HO STETTER'S BITI ERS exercise whole
some influence upon every portion of the organisa-
tion, and prepare it to resist every unhealthy
influence. Hence. its great value as Fall medi-
cine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
ga STANDARD REMEDY,

Such an article as 'Dr. Tobias Venetian Lini-
ment. 1t has stood before the public for 81 years.
aud has never failed giving satisfaction in single
instance. Every drop of this valuable compound is
mixed by DR.. Tobias himself. therefore it can al
ways be relied upon. Is is wa ranted superior to
any other. for the cure of Chronic Rheumatism.
Toothache. Headache. Sore Throat. Vomiting,
Frosted Feet. Mnmps. Group. Burns. Cuts. Sea Sick
ness. Insect Stngs Sprains Cholera. Collie Spasms,
DysenterY. Bruises, Colds Coughs, Old Sores.
SwelliDgs. Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest.
There is no medicine in the "W Grid" that stands
more its own merits than the. g enetian Lini-
ment" Thousands of certificates can be seen at the
Doctors Office. attesting to its virtues. The
great sale for DR.. Tobias Venetian Linimsnt. has
induced several unprncipled persons to counterfeit
this Valuable Remedy" purchasers cannot be too
careful tosee that DIR. Tobias Venetian Liniment'
is stamped on the glass. done up in yellow paper.
and signed -. 1. Tobias.' All others are danger
ous counterfeits, and although they may rese1p6te
the Venetian Liniment'' in color and smell. ''6s
aoare of them" Sold by all Druggists and Store
keepers throughout the United States. Price so
cents and one dollar per bottle. Depot 10 Park
Place. New York. - --"
june16- -dd w1ycm-PeNY-G - - = - = ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
CINCINNATI market-oct. j

FLOUR-Dull and but little demand;
family $S 25@S IS.
+ WHEAT-Dull; held at 81 80 for No. l
and ST 80 No. winter. a--.-a- 31li 81
CORN--Dull and irregular; new 60c, old
95@97c. -. .,. - ..
0ATs+Dull at $4,000 for No. 1 choice
white. 1..ta7 ..ft ..'.s5-H ~. IF -i.H
RYE-Steady at 81 3s@1 40. ra-
BARLEY-Strong state spring So 200
2 30; Canada So 50@2 55; no fall offering.
COTTON-Dull; middling uplands 23@
2315c. '.ase4 $50
BACCO-Unchanged h- 81 a
WHISKY-Very dull, closing at ST. 20.
PORK-Scare; sales of 800 bbls mess at
LARD-Dull at 1870 for city and 1sc for
BULK MEATS-Dull; shoulders n54c;
BACoN-Dur; shoulders 13@13Lc /;
sides 1534c, 1870, 1634@17c for rib, clear
rib and clear. - .'.21a' ,-# 10 .
HAMS-Very dull; common 15@15c;
sugar cured 171s@1s11c. ---fL
BUTTER-2c higher and scarce; fresh
$1,000. +'., <'
EGGS-Scarce at 25@26c
OIL.-Linseed dull and nominal at ST O4
@1 05; holders anxious to sell; lard oil dull;
d PETROLEUM--Dull at 29@31c for re-
fined. -f -rE Ea
POTATOES-Large supply and dull at
1902 so per Dbl. -
APPLEs-Dull at s2@4 90 per Dbl.
BEEF CATTLE-Dull and dropping;
good to extra $4@5 so gross. ga
HOGS-Dull at $7@S rs gross. Two
houses commenced slaughtering to-day, the
weather being quite favorable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
Letter from Defiance.

Correspondence OF the ONO Statesman1
.f,,.-7 DEFIANCE, ONO, Oct. 10, 1868. 81,
ED. STATESMAN The official majority
In Defiance county on the State ticket is
$50. Hoag, Democrat beats Mr.. Ashley
965. We had Democratic votes enough in
this county to have given 925 Democratic
majority, and over one thousand for Hoag;
but sickness and other causes made it inn
possible for us to get out the entire vote
We have gains in nine townships in this
county, and losses in three, and we, have
made gain in the whole county. Defiance
county never goes backwards, but increases
her majority every year. The results in
this State and Pennsylvania are not as en-
couraging as we could desire. If Grant
should unfortunately be elected Presi-
dent, we hope to have elected Democratic
Congressman enough at least, to prevent
the RAIDS. from impeaching him. Ashley,
the great original impeacher, received the
verdict yesterday, which he wanted the
Senate to pronounce upon President john
son. Our Democracy feel jubilant over
the result in the Tenth District. and it
will nerve them for a better fight in Mo-
vember. sWi iay1 Jat lt .@GGsy emit
Very truly agir ii w. oh. b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
The Official Vote I'm Franklin
County.

The official vote of this city and county
shows that in the city the Democrat
ic vote was increased over the vote for
Governor last fall GIL, and the Republican
vote was increased 8.
In the townships the Democratic vote
fell off 80, while the Republican vote was
increased 1873.
The increase in the democratic vote in
the city and county is SOL; the increase in
the Republican vote is 142. This makes a
net gain of 400 in the. Democratic ma
jority.
The Democratic majority on the State
Ticket is 3O63; for JOHN H. THOMAS BOIL.
We have information that not less than
200 voters in the county remained away
from the polls. Had these voters turned
out and voted, Mr.. THOMAS would have
been elected to Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20

GREAT SALE OF JAPANESE AND CHINESE
CURIosITIEs.-Rare and Beautiful Shells, &c
The finest and most extensive collection
OF Oriental Workmanship and Splendid
Marine Specimens ever seen in Columbus
will be sold at auction, without reserve, al
No. s5 High street (American Hotel Build
ing.) commencing on Friday, October 10Th
at z P. NJ, and will continue Saturday
Monday and Tuesday following at 10 A. NJ
and P. M. This collection comprises
some of the most magnificent japanese and
Chinese wares, &C., &C., ever imported to
this continent. Sale positive and rare
opportunity. For particulars see bills and
posters. oct15 div
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
the 6,ftv


In the three Republican Wards in this
city on the 13th-the 1st, I'd and 3l-the
Democrats gained on the vote of last fall
rs and the Republicans lost 3S.
In the Sth and 9th Wards, where the
Journal alleges the Republicans were pro-
hibited from voting, the Republicans gain
ed on their vote as compared with last fall
$50 in the Sth and Is in the 9th.
Were the Republicans prevented from
voting in their Wards that they lost and
the Democrats gained ?t;s srio- n a-sri
The Journals statements that Republi'
cans were driven from the polls and moi
allowed to vote, are not confirmed by th'
official vote. 81 s-,g t=e..i-.,tLf la--asl.stH-
The Negroes were not allowed to vote
These are the only Republicans that die
not get to vote. a,,i ssl y ,fEE} ia 80.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
. Cleveland nakret-Oct. n.


FLOUR-Market quiet and unchanged !;
but the prices favor buyers for low grades !;
city made held at $l2 90 for xxx white;
$40 25@l0 80 for Xxx amber; $S 75@
90 90 for Xxx red; 5000 % for Xxx spring;
81 75@s for x spring: country made
ranges at 50 25@9 70 for Xxx red and amber;
$s 0O@9 90 for Xxx spring; $40 50@ll so
for XXX white. -
WHEAT-The receipts are small and
the market is higher. No. 1 red held at
81 SS@1 so; No. do 81 72@1 70.
CORN-Dull and lower; No. 1 mixed
held at 81 OIL. 4F - - su-e1
+ OATS-Dull and lower; sales at 621ac
for No. l State.
R4E-Steady and unchanged; 81 400
] AZ for State and Western. ; l1e 5ss
BARLEY-Firmer but quiet; held at
2 25@2 80 for State and NaEada. .-.--
( MILL FEED-In good demand and firm
at $3S 90 per ton for fine middlings; S 80 90
for No. do; $26 90 for coarse do; $22 90
for shorts. 'e
PORK-Firm and steady; held at $31 90
for No. Mess; 500 90 for No. 2 do.
@LARD-Steady and firm; city rendered
in tierces at zoe; 19@191ac for country do
in kegs. 'ara - .-'r-- ts-b ~ y
BEEF-Quiet and steady; held at $50 90
for Extra Mess. 49, s =
SMOKED MEATS-Market steady and
firm with a fair demand; Hams 19c; shoul-
ders unchanged at 14c. 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
ARadicaI's Opinion of JEFF. ID avis
Trial.

If JEFF. DAVIS is to be tried, his trial
will take place before the United States
District Court of Richmond, at its mex
term, which opens on the fourth Monday
in November. The Neao York San, edited
by the late Assistant Secretary of War.
under STANTON, says: "But JEFF. DAVIS
will not be tried. There is not enough in
the case to pay for trying it. No capital
would be made out of it by any body. II
would be farce in which the actors would
necessarily render themselves Ridiculous
This is the way the Radicals make treason
odious, by refusal to bring the chief ol
the rebellion to trial and punishment
And yet they charge that Democrats are
now waging political war to shield the
traitors from punishment. The law is sufi
cient for their. punishment. Why not en-
force the law? aI H4I raf 5EE:it7a y HE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
The journal Continue. to Rave

The journal continues to rave, because
the Negroes were not allowed to vote in
this city, in defiance of the Constitution
and the law. 1t charges the Irish with be-
ing guilty of protecting the ballot-bex
against the reception of illegal Negro
votes, and plainly intimates that the citi-
zens to the manner born'' have no objec-
tions whatever to the Negroes voting; that
it is simply an Irish prejudice that steps
| in and forbids the abolition of political
distinction between the Whites and the
Blacks. 1t calls loudly and frantically up
on appointment citizens and business men"
| to hand together to attend the polls on the
| Sd of November and see that no impedi-
ment to Negro voting is attempted. "Prom-
| inent citizens and business men, can put
their time in more profitably than to do
| any such thing. Every man who has a
right to vote will have no difficulty in vo-
ting in this city-none whatever-and he
will not be moles ted in the exercise of
such right; but whoever shall under
take to force into the ballot-boX ille-
gal Negro votes will find that he
has undertaken job that it will be diff
ficult to execute. 1t is emlnently proper
that leading citizens belonging to both po-
litical parties should attend the polls, and
by their presence secure order and fair
| ness. To this there can be and will be no
objection. The Democrats want nothing
but fair election. There are localities in
Greene county where they can not have it !;
but here in the city of Columbus they have
the power and the determination to enforce
honesty. The Journals pet lambs can not
vote in this city, just yet. When the peo-
pie of Ohio, through the ballot-box, shall
have declared that there shall be no politi-
cal discrimination in this State on account
of color, then the Negroes will be allowed
to vote here; but not until that shall have
come to pass, and this is fact that "prom-
inent citizens and business men are partie-
ularly invited to" befittingly consider.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
The CoIored Troops Fought NobI!

The CoIored Troops Fought NobIy.
The negroes at Xepia, Oberlin, Salem
and throughout the Reserve and such other
counties as Judges of Election could be pro-
cured to give them their votes, poured into
the thickest and the hottest of the fight on
Tuesday last. In Xenia, the charge OF the
Black Brigade was terrible-more negroes
voting at that election alone than there are
bona .Jide male negroes above the age OF
twenty-o one years in the county. -
At Oberlin all voted. No matter what
the color or kink of the hair or size of the
lips, ALL from saddle-colored to sooty, were,
by the direction of the Judges, made free
and Independent voters.
In their desperation, the Radical leaders
detied alike the Constitution and the laws;
and at no election in Ohio were as great
and as villainous frauds perpetrated on the
elective franchise as on the second Tuesday
of this month by the Radical leaders.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
Chtcaeo market-oct IA

FLoUR-Dull; sales of spring extras at
$6@S 25.9-rDG'r. -Tgr-r-rr : rr-F p
WHEAT-Quiet and lower; sales of No.
l at 81 41@1 40 and No. 3 at 81 32A@
l 81; closing at 81 321s@1 322s for No. 2;
since change at 81 32@1 3214. I'll
CORN-Light demand; 1c lower; sales of
No. l at SS@S916c; No. 2 at s71a@90e, and
rejected at SIC; closing quiet at Ss11a@S9 for
No. i; sales of No. this afternoon at $50,
9AIsAetise and dssa l9gea No oosing at 0O
50s1,, for No. i.
RYE-Dull and lower; sales of No. ] at
81 24@1 25; No. at 81 20@1 %; closing
duh at inside price. s.- 49, 40.
BARLEY-In fair request and unsettled;
sales of No. 2 at 81 S6@1 SO; rejected at
81 62@1 65; closing at 81 S7@l So for No. 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
New York market-oos. fa


COTTON-Quiet and steady at 251a@
2534c for middling uplands.
FLOUR-Closed steady for low grades
of State, and dull and heavy for pretty
much all other kinds. aa,---ssl- r.
liWHEAT-Dull, heavy and nominally
lower.
7RYE-Dull and heavy at 81 5S@I so for
western.
OATS-Qutet and very firm at 75@751lc
for western aflort.
CORN-Hsavv at 81 1901 15 for unsound
and 81 1G@1 81 for sound mixed western
-PORK-Qniet aud steady at $2S 62@2S n
for mess, cash and regular. u " "a u z
BEEF-Dull and declining.
BACON-Steady with moderate de.
maaai cffT MEATS .Ttss o,,,at o! aaa 4 a .te.a, u HGl
LARD-Dull at 19@I914cs for fair te
prime steam. b4s o.si laei-ait ri 1-Is5J -
EGGS-SteadY. ~ =. - L-lAH lea tl.lo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
IMPURE BLOOD MAKES s.. SICK

The bowels may be costive or some organ do its
work weakly. From causes like these gases and
gummy substances occur which poison the ood;
the perspiration may be checked; the feet may be
so chilled that their fetid exhalations are thrown
back upon the blood. Here is cause for pains, fe-
vers, inhammations. In these cases Brandreth,s
Pills are worth more than gold. Five 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. -''-'> ''' = 81 -. 80
n See b. BRANDRETH in white letters on the Gov
ernment stamp. Principal Office BRANDRETH's
HOUSE, New York. Sold by all druggists. ..s5.7;l
iunel6- -d&w1ycm: m:PeNY y. n. - x. !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
oct13-d1Ot No. Z

" THE WORD ''SozoDoNT," which is fast be
coming household word, is derived from
the Greek and composed of two words
Soso and Odontes. "Sozo,' translated
means to preserve, and 'odontesn the teeth
Sozodont, preserver of the teeth. And il
is true to its name. l--i9h. .a -.l-e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
New York STOCK uarket-Oct. ID

GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Active and
firm. Coupons of's1, 1l614@116A; do '6s
11434@1l45s;i do '64 1121s@l125s; do '6i
i1121a@112=; do new 11l1a@ll15s; do '67
lll5s@11i544; do, ,'6S 11l1s@ll2;; 10-40s 1868
@1061a.
: : $50 prices--Wells' Express 81; Amer.
lean 46@4614; Adams 5l4@511a; United
States 4s@49; Pacific Mail I27A@l27A
York Central 12s@12s1l; Erie Asa @4s14
do preferred 70@7l 11s; Ohio and Mississippi
3l1a@32; Wabash 5615 5@667s; do preferred
7S14 @S0: Michigan Central l1S@119: Mich
igan Southern s91s @s914; Toledo 1O41s@
10434; Fort Wayne 1l6; Terre Haute 43@
441l; do preferred 6634@67. h"t ia taL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
What the Negro Troops Did in
the War.

Some of the Radicals claim that the ne
gro troops conquered the rebellion, and
that for their noble fighting in defense of
our flag, their reward should be enfran-
chisement. According to a report of As
sistant Adjntant General Foster, of tie
sBureau for Colored Troops" made Octo
Der 20, '66, the whole number of negroes
mustered in during the war was one hum
dred and sixty-nine thousand and six hun
dred and twenty-four.
We take the following from the report
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
New YORK Cattle market-Oct. 10

RECEIPTS-2,2S3 beeves, 47,Sl5 sheep
and lambs, and 90, ,l52 hogs. a.- -
BEEVES-Quiet and trifie lower; among
the offerings were several droves of Texas
cattle, which were slow of sale; extras 16L
@161a; prime 151a a@l6; fair to good l4@l5;
ordinary 1908; inferior 9@11. .'
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Moderately ac-
tive, and receipts large and prices heavy ;
sheep 4@619c; lambs 61s@7%. 'f
HOGS--higher and weak, closing toler-
ably active at S5a@93c. .. ...'..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
Buffalo market-Oct. 10.

FLOUR--Firm and quiet. ..j sd
EWHEAT- Inactive; No. Milwaukee
nominal at ST so.
CoRN--Dull; sales of 1000 bush Mol
Western at 81 03. q. t-'t u
OATS-Fair speculative demand at $50
6311sc for western.
7 RYE-DuH and nominal. IS - Hs-S
BARLEY-Dull and nominal.
CANAL FREIGHTS-Wh to New
York zoe: to ALBANY 1715c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
Threatens Another Know Moth
ing Crusade.

The Journal threatens our citizens who
were born in Ireland with another Know
Nothing Crusade, if they shall not allow
the Negroes to vote without question.
There are undoubtedly other people in
our State than people of Irish birth who
are opposed to Negroes voting. Why, then,
single out this class of our citizens and
make them the objects of proscriptive
threats?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20

S MANHOOD.n-Ano Anotaer Neg Aedicas
The medical Times, says of this work !: istThis
valuable treatise on the Ssrss ;nd cure Ct grsnaI
secret abuses Of youth and manhood, and how !.
easily regained 1t gives clear synopsis Of the
nervous debility, and the remedies therefor" A
pocket edition Of the above will be forwarded ON
receipt of rs CENTS by addressing Doctor CURTIs-
No. IS North Charles street, Baltimore, Md.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20

THE largest stock of goods ever brought
to this city, consisting of French, English,
Scotch and Italian Cloths and Cassimeres,
for suits. Beavers and Chinchillas ior
Overcoats, ETC., etc., can be found at
--7 Jos. GUNDERsHE1MER's,
oct13-d10t No. Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20

For SALE-House and lot, corner OF
Franklin and Washington Avenue. Most
desirable property; will be sold at bargain
Enquire OF j. W. Moore, No. 4s West North
street. r..,-.f--,.-fr- ,yfst.t-e-a5 uei H.
oct 13-dtf ,.r..IF --,- -- so,r Il .s-,.rt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20

H OYSTERS OYsTERs-OYsTERs.- 3i Ai
Go to Buckley's (the live Oysteman)
l6 E. Broadway, to buy Spencer, Angur &
Co.'s Chesapeake Bay oysters.
aug5-dtonov2S . 4tl .'' -.t7i.-..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
st. Loui. rIarket-oct. 10.

t st. Louis market-Oct. 10.
FLOUR-Very dull and unchanged.
WHEAT-Choice grades firm and lit
tie better. -54ei-h f---fHi a. ff A-f-
CORN-Unchanged at95@9Sc. --r-r
OATS-Very dull at 50@54c. |
RYE-Sales at 81 20@l %. F1-
BARLEY-Unchange -
PORK-Dull at $31 00@31 50.
BACON-Dull at 1311 &c for shoulders and
179@175sc for clear sides.
: IIARD-19c in tierces. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
-ToIedo market-Oct. Is.

FLOUR-Drooping. ss EE@i g. =
WHEAT-Opened steady and closed 10
&c lower; sales No white Wabash at 50 Is;
white Michigan at ST. 97@1 9S; amber at
81 Sc; No 2 amber at 81 60; No red at
81 S5; No 2 do. at 81 66. ~ D 51 '5 zoe
F. CORN-2c lower; No Csc.
+ OATS-A shade lower; No 1 5e@5611sc; !;
No 2 55@5515c: Michigan 56@5611ac.
q RYE-Steady; No 81 80. % '4-A q
BARLEY-Quiet and firm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
referred to

From the above it will be seen that only
nine-tenths of one per cent. were killed in
action, while 1857 deserted Splendid
fixhtingi Only 1,414 negroes killed in bat
tie during the whole rebellion. a,ilf1s
aAnd the colored troops fought nobly,"
and conquered q peace. And for this they
are to be made voters, and exalted, in a
portion of the Union, above white men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
J.VIENNOT & &C,
GENERAL NEWSPAPER
A Advertising Agents,
Iss Nassau street, New York.
(Esta6zisAed in 1922

/ We beg to call the attention of advertisers to
our agency. Our facilities with all the first class
daily papers in the country are second to none
and we aro fully prepared to offer terms and con-
ditions which cannot fail to give superior induce
- We can by special permission, refer to -.., q
Mr.. H. I. HELMBoLp, Druggist. 694 Broadway.
Messrs. s. R. .-yANDuzER & Co., 1893 Greenwich
street, New York. .-.s-.1
Msssrs HALL 4 RUckEI. als Greenwich street,
New York. -A il 500 - ESQ" :
Messrs. G. BRUoE's Son & Co.. Type Founders. 1s
Chambe-s street. .s... $50. - - -.-IHr
Messrs. PHALoN 4 Son, New York. y
Messrs; PHELoN 4 goLLENDER. New York. Z II
Messrs. TARRANT & Co.. New York.
Messrs CH1cKEkING & Son, New York
Messrs. RADwAY & Co.,New York. o. a .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
Th;rd Dis,,,rict-OmciaL.
iCHENCK's MAJoRITIES.
.LANDIGHAM's MAJoRITIF

Schencks Majority. 90 '''''.''.'' no
Schenck's majority is thefore 473-a de-
cided dropping off as compared with his
vote OF two years ago. AS considerable
depended upon these figures in monetary
sense, it is at least gratifying to know that
the majority will not reach 5OO.-Dayton
Ledger. ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
LOCAL. NOTICEs.

ANOTHER GRAND TRruMpH.-At the
Ohio State Fair, which closed at Toledo on
the 25th OF September, the FLORENCE SEW
ING MACHINE carried off the honors. it hav-
lug been awarded the FIRST premium for
Tie BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE over
seven competitors. With all the first, pre-
miums in this country and in Europe last
year, it should convince every unprejn-
Heed person of the great superiority of the
FLORENCE, over all others as a Famil,,
Sewing Machine. Z - NH FFI
The public will be pleased to learn that
the Florence Sewing Machine Company has
just fitted up an "elegant'' salesroom al
No. 81 East State street, in this city, wher,
.he special agent, Mr.. VIM. S. Brown, will
take great pleasure in showing the marhin.
% all who may favor him with a call
whether they wish to purchase or not
2all and see the machine work.; oct2O-d1