davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

&la Box herring were dun and nominal at &c lsc for
q 81 Is Il PsEsa cod sSS aa
s sss 'ss: .s:
were aud wanted. The engagements were Liver
pool ss obls -four at % si 900 bushels
ST. TO 70 london o. 3 SO snS Sbs is S sosr
v necs. re BEEF @ q ss tons goods at lo
10 e. ssS 80
sSAi s q 8 ASs SS AS s
CO sr aS g Ses a
ssoSs :. 49, % T per ssa @ s.s:
sS' and ss b.ss tobacco The charters bark
ss s.s e ssn s III" %
one 70 Antwerp With abou, 900 bbls psIoeum apbihs
coal SsSS from % SsissssoS Liverpool with ss cot
soa ss M Ss Ss e oS ssss p
$ s out y M ia one from S1 New York
,o oGVsss.s contnasd 70 rule dull and ana nominal at sc
Hssr rs@.nsa dull nonia.i :; aso &c., sold for
oas quiet and firm at &c. a for
shssI s sr @ and f sS In S @ for %
:.:: Sss Us s 1;..! S 'rs'; !. % :ss ssss
MS Monevido and $50 . Curacao %Caracos on private terms.
M Y: g Ss Ss
3ls SsIs1s q 5: ~ 2 y
s' Cruz bdsotd j. R s S. ss s amp,S .
% lbs, l6c. q 1Sc, all gold.
IRoS-There little business doing in Scotch pig
but previous prices were prevalent The sales $50
Genganock in yard part at 42 76 $4 and 100 do Cart
sherrie al $z3 Esnton WAS quoted at $43 Coness
$3l gold AMERICAN was dull but steady, SAL $43 for
No. and $87 S9 for No. g Sales, 30 tons No and 90
do No on private terms or English rails 100 tons
sold at &52 gold New American rails were steady at
$7e $sl, currency Refined bar steady 300 2 90
lNplGo was Ia moderate obbing demand the following
quotations :-Graemaa, III 80 81 IS Madras, &c. III O5
Bengal, 81 ~ so z. % . Manila ;cc y Gall gold
20 tons ordinary foreign, Mt 80 4S, gold.
LEATHEBthe market for hemlock sole was fairly active
the demand being principally for prime middle and light
buenss hyres prices Tor which were shade higher closing
hr with an upward tendency. Stock Considerably reduced
and poorly assorted Oak steady at our quotations
we Quote.-- - -
The New York herald., 1868-11-07
REPORT or THE PaYmssIEa GENERAL FOR 1868
Nearly s3s,000,0O0 Disbursed-snfncicnt on
Hand to Defrny Future Reconstruction Ex.
pcnscs-Cost Thus Far S2,201,4OO.

The Payn,aster General has made his annual re.
port to the Secretary OF War for the fiscal year end
ing June 30 1858. II cannot be published In full nor
can complete abstract be made OF Its recommenda-
tions at present. but permission Is given TO present
tonS s the Paymastcr General shows that his total
disbursements for the year were as follows:-
10 IN service 10 troops caos mus
ana soldiers, s4o iss osS, making an aggregate Of
ters and eighteen additional paymastes, the latter Of
whom will be discharged early In the coming year.
Ins force q ss b be
reduced even II the army were reduced, unless there
were corresponding number less ofmitary stations
The The % number Of clerks in the department last year
was 12i, present number sixty.iIye, whose annual
In the number to nlty-seven and slight increase In
pay Of some Of those retained is recommended:
The report treats at some detail. oi the diincul.
ties In regularly paying the troops In Alaska and on
the frontier; forciby states tho objections to any
change Of system, and says that except where 1t
was wholly impossible to do So the periodical pay
ments TO the army have been made with great regu.
larlty.
which relates TO the South. It shows the whole
amount appropriated, from the first TO the last, by
Congress, Tor reconstruction purposes is ,Ss
&C., making the sum OF s3.7ee,26I as the entire
amount that has ever been available for reconstruc-
o srct u OF fs Virginia. ha 'I second district Of
North Carolina and south Carolina, ?39l s02; Third
District OF Georgia, florida nnd AlaDalna, xdzO,sfv
Fourth District OF Louisiana and Texas $6s3, ,0e0;
Fillh District OF Mississippi and Arkansas, $685., ,632
making aggregate expense 10 october %, 1883, OF
but az, ,26i 416.
Revenue tax the following amounts 10 the credit OF
tho several dlstricts:--FIrst, ss3, ,597; Second,
siSo 300; Third, s5o,se4; Fourth, $6S,0s0; Fifth,
sol, ,o4o The aggregate yet on hand and available Is
$i85 026. This sum- the Paymaster General believes,
win cover all future reconstruction expenses, and
hc only asks that Congress will give tho Secrc-
tary OF War power to transfer the balance on
hand from one district 10 another rs It ID
needed. The concluding portion Of the report
bounes due under tho act OF July, 1860. The whole
number Of claims fled to october II $435 1g9 oi
which s3s7,0el have been paid; s32, 403 rejected,
leaving unsettled only $500: OF those unsettled
{soi7, or more than half, will be paid at once on
presentation OF the vouchers leaving only S7,0Ss In
the progress OF settlement
The Paymaster General prides himself on the
manner and expedition In which this business has
been conducted. He has disbursed under this law
S37 IS The claims Of colored soldiers, heirs
OF deceased soldiers, and white soldiers who have
lost their discharge papers, are settled By the Treas
ury Department. The aggregate sum dlsbursed lor
additional bounties since the law was passed some
what exceeds $4,000.
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

that on "Wednesday last Grinin sold moro goods than
on any one Gay since II was town. On that day
week at least 1000 bales have arrived, bringing
over $780, 000 Nearly oneha OF this Is left here for
merchandise, say $40, 900. Divide this equally anon
ten leading houses and 1t would make average sales
OF nearly 500 per day; add to thus local trade
and the trade arising from other sources and our
readers will not doubt the fact that our merchants
are ENJOYING rich harvest. Some houses reach AS
high as 81 900 per diem, while small establishments
run up three four hundred cash sales frequently,
and all this Is retail business.
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

--fiavana-Common, 7Bc. S0c.; good 900 NSc, hne,
81 81 0s Nara-I cut, 75c 8c III cut, VI Osx VI 10
lot e2sc. e6c. Manufactured-Back work, COM
and medium. sc. 25c., IN bond; good and hne sec
fine, 4lc. 85c.
Tis-Tho amount OF business done in pig light, but
prices steady. The sales 10 pigs Banea IKE
ssc gold. English quoted gold and Straits
quote !. G. charcoal ~ % a s8 81, gold. .,,,
quiet and prices without being quotaby lower
favored the buyer. Sales $4,000 lba. a. l9Ac lsc
wooL.Trsde In fleece continues dull, there being but t
the money AZ heretofore remarked sellers are con
OF witnessing revival OF trade soon and look Tor no
appreciation IN values Pulled Is ercsedingV 9uiet but
held M the prices previoualy current. Caiifornia,
which q . in light supply quite 'ssssy srsn whs sers rshi:
nothing Of consequences doing and prices are nominal Tor All
aesce esc exc; f blood, Csc b7kc hreefourths dor
sac ab2Sc, onshaf do No. e2c onsfe%urhh our h 40; @ and
b9Sc do, 80 do &c aSsc
one do. aud common, S8c 800 Western syc sVc.
TexasMerno, &c 81 medium, o3c. 35c bury sSca Sc.
The sales 10000 lbs hesces ~ l6Sc ooc. noiuainA
10000 lbs aud Xxx Ohio at Sc s0oo 10 90 M Ssc sow
DO ss sa,s % s sons
ing at b7c Co., a0e State a 40. &c., unwsshsd comb
Ing At DO &c. 5000 secured 81 100 ov0 noil:
al 64c. &C., $4,000 tubbed st 66c. 6oc lvoW un
81 sssc s5c., sovoo Michigan and Ohio az Nc 5 ,
DC b0c 9so l6s spring clip california part - ssS
SHc and small lots o fexss 81 our qucssuons soSvS W %
sales Of foreign bass DJnsko 81 se' ana " do cu
". s and s ss II .% 81:
sWaArsroors we're dull and nominal a oc spa for "a.
bsaphsd and l0o. fer bloAOha1-
The New York herald., 1868-11-07
FURNITURE.


1T ERyEsr RoTH's MANDATORY, 50 AND 1
a Biescksr street B,oadysy psror Suits covered
500 over worth Of all kinda Of Furniture, cheap
Tor cash and warranted.
A MAGNIFICENT PARLoR SUIT, COVERED FRENCH
"A broca,el cost s4e for 92oo one do S7o Panoforte,
essss Eiassres and Mro; Bookcass, Paintings Bronrs
sacrifice 81 West Fifteenth street, near Sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1868-11-07


PErRoLEUM-Receipts 1853 bbls refined, $40 do crudo
ana os nsphtha. fhe continued to
dull there being demand Of and prices were
cradle the frat part OF week at 16d closing I6c The
market refined oeraby active bn. the saea AZ
go 1c lower prices Sales 900 bbs standard white the
spot and for the balance OF this month at 2 % closing
these prices do for November at &c., 0ou do for
December at 2S and 1000 do for November on private
Fc In Phladelphia the market pnsaaby active. but
prices decidedly lower closing at z5tc 2c for re-
lined on the sPo and for she 6a.ncc a Of & month o The IN
for the last half November at 27c 2Hc 7O0 do for the
balance OF this month &c. and 2o0J DO Tor December at
27c
PETROLEUM BAnrnLs-sa'es SO fresh empty at 81.
RCE.We heard of no sales or consequence. We quote
Caro!iua 90 q g5<c, and Rangoon SC. aslSc.
day. the market steady at the prices current yester
day Tho sales COO hhds part at isc isc for Cuba
ssaf: se part a NE INC MONTH: .s's Sss:.
Sss s a. s Ssm. 10 I sEsiss se % s = ssss
borss, s+c aliJsc meiado, 7fc ss4c Porto Rico, re-
snsas nns I S r. SdS rs % of re-
sTxps~cacua nsced stili continued dull and nonin al
S;e :STss s' :'s s Ssa s'isss
sTEARINn remained dun Only smal sales were made at
was dun and nominal At sbou. ic4c gold
SPKLTKRSissan quiet but firm at GO. &C., gold.
We heard OF no sales OF moment ,.
IONS, per sack; % 81 70 Hgsn. g
s9ound na oi
ToDAooo-Ths market all kinds dull, owing partly
hhds Kentucky at &C., iISc., and IS DO. virginia
$50. The following were the current quotAtons;-
The New York herald., 1868-11-07
REMOVALS.

DEMOvAL.-DR LARhOSI HAS hEn hEMusnD $3.50 ~ "a
IL Hroadvsy.-Adletea restored. Ignorance exposeu,
Falacics unmssked Treatment from 10 y snd 70
r. n Author OF "Pars London and New YORK heuca no.
wiser and Marriage dude and Physician LOT A
edition. on bis OF local. constuonn anu nervous
dssass steturs Gstula piles prevention OF Brghts dis
ease &c. Mailed by the suthor or the american new
Coynrsrv prlcs III c.ns Circular and contents OF BOOKS
sent on rscspt postage Address boz "a New York
Yost ollce.
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

At former quotations BY acon $50 hhds Porto Rico al
81 49, net cash. We quote Cuba, centrifugal and
mixed asc a soc cayed, lc 44c, mscovado refining
25c Zoo English Isisnds H. Ssc ''0' f00 "''0
NAVAL SToREs-Ieccirts 100 bbls. spirits urpentine,
slow OF sale and heavy market closing al 4sc 441c
for merchantable and shipping The ia bbs
shipping order Az The market FOR Fosn was extremely
qne and prices were heavy for AL grades Sales 900 bb
fs'ass YsssF sA's; & n'ssa
Ho sS % 90; pale "a e $s 7sj extra do 90 $7 So
g g e. ss' s sS Hs ssgss s g S "Aa
OrsLtnseed was dull and heavy selling from crushes'
steady with small sales a 81 g II IS for prime wtsr
Olive was duh and nominal a. ~ 81 Sc % In casks city
nom rss sS wS oa %ess sa
beached winter do 81 % FOR crude and ~ Is Tor
or CAKE remained dull and nominal at $s7 $5s for
TVS bbl. beef, ass packages cut
The close at sas 5S The sales about 500 6bs
s for clear Including 80 S6s new ms:s ds1ersSe within
two weeks Live hogs in fair demand at &c. as with
S Go FOR
for India do Beef hams w wsrs dun and nominal At
$50 1880 3d. At which prices there were few small sales
Hay oSs ss % @ a d .lss Isi .nS psd
shoulders i4c for smoked do !sc. for picked hams
DO Sales IS boxes dry sacd shoulders oc Bacon Was
inactive and nominal There sm. sale. Of short rib
market Continued rule dun and prices were heavy the
saes being only abou. zoo packages At i5Hc lsc for
moderately active prices we're steady better
grades, which most after and in small supply
Il + ans Nssrn% % Msas "a "a @ @ @
rather heavy Cheese IN fair demand and with g h
Butter-- :.
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

Y,., b. Awess 4 r. Gsssrts. ss n,yorra. oiaoco, g..
Middls... ss!ac 2s'sc. Ssc. as9c sjac ss,sc.
Good damaged 25c a 26c. 25c e5c 24c as5,Ic
Poor damaged ali kinds, 19c. 22c rough licht 37c
40c middle and heavy, SIC. 3ac
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

Wheat fairly active but a. lover Prces there vas
no sellers that ngurs and several loads were taken for
prices the sacs wers about 1900 bushels a 81 % for No.
81 sSX VI 81 for Nos. and mixed, 81 81 81 for No
l. al 6O nj rs for amber winter, and % 10 for white
Michigan, California dull and nominal a. - 20 - 90
for prime mixed western. The sales 10000 bushels ~
81 f5 M le< for Western mixed, VI 10 VI IA for unscund
nominal With small sass, comprising sbou. 10Y bushels a.
81 ~ 0 -. Oats dull and To- lower and nominal
The sales were about " 900 bushels o. TO- Barley and bar
ley matt were dull and nominal.
rrcSs were without aIleraon arrivals moderate The sales
were loo quintais 81 81 Is % for bank and 81 p7K
Sf 90 for Georges Mscksrs though guis, wore steady In
value with sles cf ebout 0oQ bbl q 81 4 9 for Bay
Slo u Tor o. Ne. ksrss Me- W bsiug held "
The New York herald., 1868-11-07

BtsMEss m GsoRatA.--Ths urif1n star, October
81, says that city never did the trade she y now
doug. end sdds;-0ae os tnA Old HAgseeah ssTs
The New York herald., 1868-11-07
MARINE TRANSFERS.

The following ia tho statement OF marine ransfers
at ts port from the 31st ut to the 81 inst, inou
sive:--
The New York herald., 1868-11-07
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

80 much o. the week having been diverted from
business In consequence OF the election and the ex-
element incident thereto contrary to the usual GUS
tom. yesterday was utilized salesday by Messrs.
A. j. Bleecker, Son d Co., who offered some choice
city property at the Exchange, and succeeded In
disposing Of the same at very satisfactory prices
The attendance, OF course, was less than on other
occasions, but very fair In numbers, while from
the circumstance OF this being the only sale an
nounced to be held that day, IL was very largely
chasers The same auctioneers likewise disposed Of
few Villa plots at Rutherford Park, NJ j., for the
account OF former purchasers. Below we give par
tlcuars OF these sales. Next week promises to ex-
hibit complete revival Of activity In the market
The New York herald., 1868-11-07
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, Nov. 6-sPM
BUILDING MATxRrALs.-For Eastern spruce the market
pasSaby active and about former prices prevalent
The saies loco feet at $40 &21-manly at $50
Lahs fair demand but easier being 10000
50. Lime steady a. g1 75 for common and S2 for
lump, while Rosendas cement steady and firm 80
Bricks unchanged We quoto:-Long Island, $40 &c;
Nsr ss. 50 o North river 90 30
BzEawAS@ @ wa; IN improved demand at former prices The
marke. @ for ali kind, was du bu. steady,
at former prices, viz Adamanne IA ox), S1c. 24c.;
sss soSs @ sD fair request Al III. follow
Ing sn. ssocs nSs SssS 3 nss q hss
%fa Soops gp fs. Rss
corfFr-Rio IN moders. demand from the trade and
s % M s' Iss IS
, s sss
&c. sc Tms ns. dU We're i da ana ncas sas' Tor 0
susiIsss IL ,ngo. wa. LIGHT and hs market @ M
lbs, asSC Sikc for lake ana Detroit and ms0 FOR Bal
Coa Receipt. assa bales The demand continued
i % p.r % b." T s. ,ss In
@ 9uoSson; Ss ws,:
sss sSpoa 80 for spnnns 81 spscalscn sos
Ss::s;; ..d Hss: s.s:, Nc: 80 Pre-;
g.: 6: ;!:ii;s::;; 4
were 50 tons sal soda 81 90 gold 1905 bi carb Soda
80 tons soda ash 30 bales gum arabic and ~ ton, esuc soda
gold; soda ash s4e 2,so do csnstie soda %k6 tzc
IS ,sR:.
Tor Cuba fustlc and S7a go gold, for Lima wood.
Flour AND GRAiS.-Recepts 1885 bbls -four, lo6l7o
barley The market for State and Western -four ruled dull
sej
mainly The low grades Of State and wosern medium and
high grades being comparatively steady Good extra
state 81 sold .so fair extent for s,rort a.
low. There was fair shipping demand at S6 50
for good but holders generally refused 10 sell a that
Ohio and the grades
were comparatively steady California was dull and nomi
porhe market closing nominal At revised quotations
appended Southern -four dull, and lower and nominal
1876 bbls RE IN light heavy
sales 200 bbs Corn meal dull and unchanged. We
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-11
MAss1I1oN. oH,o. Anril . 1ses

EDITORS STATESMAN : Gents: I notice
that the Pittsburgh Commercial of yesterday.
in speaking of the large Republican gains,
says that the city of Massillon and Per-
ry township is one of the lucky places
Now when we apply the figures the result
is different. In 1865, the Democracy was
no where in this place. In October, 1866,
the Republican majority was 160.. In Oc-
tober, 1867, the Democratic majority was
forty-two, at which time the vote polled
was over 400. From 1860 to 1867, the Dem
ocrats did not elect single officer In town
or township; in fact, the Democrats have
never been represented in the Council
since we were incorporated until now
Last Monday we elected two Democratic
Township Trustees and the Assessor In
the city we elected three out of eight Den
ocratic COuncilmen. On Monday we poll.
ed but 1000 votes, which is 400 short of las
October's vote, which was principally in
tine county vote, and as the county vote il
always two Democrats to one Republican
you see the gain is on our side. 1t is per
fectly plain that with full vote we woulC
have elected the whole Democratic town
ship ticket by 15O majority, and four mem
bers of the City Council. -.
Yours truly, J.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-11
REPORT.
Pleasant Township Election.

Pleasant township Tin which is situate
Georgetown) has for many years been a
strong Republican township. For many
years she has elected full Republican town
ship tickets. But, on Monday last the ia
bles were completely turned, and the whole
Democratic township ticket elected by
majorities ranging from 81 to 67. Well
done, Pleasant township! How are you,
IMPEACHMENT! How are you, I'm
peachers! How are you, General Grant !
The township in which "My boy Ulysses"
achieved his most wonderful eques-
trian PONY and monky" feats-the verv
people who witnessed his one-leg riding
feats-with the prestige of all his military
exploits to help-have indorsed the "com-
ing man on horseback" (over the Left in
such a manner as not to be forgotten. On
Monday last was fired the first Gen. Grant
gun on the very spot of earth which is
made historic if not sacred for being the
starting point of General Ulysses Grant,
And oh how terrible the sound of that gun
to his impeachment friends.
Well, the battle between Grant and PEN
dleton-between impeachment and anti
impeachment = between Radicalsm and
Democracy, has been fought on General
Grants chosen ground, the place of his
boyhood days, the scene of his budding
greatness.-Bro1Un County Neoos.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-11
The Republicans Continue Their
Assaults ON Ben. Wade.

It is a shame, so it is, that the Republi-
can press outside of the State, and one OF
two inside of the State, are unmanly
BEN. WADE to fill the Vice Presidential
Chair, he who is the faithful exponent OF
all the purity, piety and gentility of the
Republican party of Ohio. Were he not
this, the Republican members of tie Ohio
Legislature would not have unanimously
voted for his reelection to the United
States Senate at the present session, nor
would the Republican State Convention on
the Fourth of March. which embraced the
very elite of the Republican party, have
declared, with stentorian voice, that he,
above all men, is their choice for Vice
President. Now, the assaults of the Re-
publican press upon Senator WADE, in
which his purity and refinement are rude
ly questioned, is a reflection upon the Re-
publican members of the Ohio General
Assembly, and also upon the Republican
State Convention. The Chicago Republican,
leading Republican paper of the North
west, says that Senator WADE ''has neither
ShS NoiooiOs oAiO oSiuPOis thO CUuCdbiOu AOl
judgment requisite for the position"
How different the position occupied by
the Democracy of Ohio before the country.
They, in State Convention, declared their
choice for President to be son of Ohio
GEORGE H. PENDLEToN. Nowhere and by
no party is it claimed that he " has neither
the culture, the temper, the education, nor
the Judgment requisite for the position"
Although his political views furnish SUBJ
ject for disputation, no controversy is had
as to the purity of his character, his
thorough gentility, his finished education,
his rare ability or admirable temper.
Mark the contrast. Here is the Repub-
lican party-a party that with sonorous
pretension, arrogates to itself monopoly
| of all that is pure and decent in social life
and all that is eminent in political life
putting forward man first, through in
famous Impeachment, for one of the high
est places on the earth, and secondly
through conventions for the second highest
place, who is written down in the partisan
press of his own party as possessing
a combination of qualities that would
bring upon our people nothing but shame
and reproach-while the Democratic party
party reviled as made up of all the bad
ends of society-the vicious, illiterate and
over whom the Negroes are entitled to en-
inence In intellectually and decency-ru
forward man for that place who would
be recognized and treated the world over
as the peer of crowned or uncrowned ru-
lers-a man under whose administration
the dignity of the country would be eleva'
ted, and corruption in high places would bt
scourged into ignominious retirement
Whithersoever the citizen of the United
States should go, with pride he could point
to the Democratic President, GEORGE III
PENDLEToN. And it would be clinching
argument that a Republican form of Gov.
ernment is not a failure.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-11
Election in the Different Town.
ships.

Up to the time of going to press, we have
full returns from but few of the townships,
but we have sufficient to know that there
has been large Democratic gains in every
township where a contest was made. A
healthy and cheering reaction has taken
place throughout the county, and Hardin
county can now be set down as redeemed
and staunch Democratic county. The re-
suit is encouraging to all lovers of free
government, and it shows that the people
are getting tired of the ruinous policy of
the Radicals, and are determined to rescue
the Government from their iron grasp, and
place it in the charge of men who have the
welfare of their country at heart. Hardin
county will give at least 500 majority next
fall for Pendleton and the entire Democrat
ic ticket.-RentOn Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-11

THE Zanesuille Courier is of the opinion
that the Democratic success in Connecticut
has thrown the weather out of joint. 1t
certainly has thrown the Presidential cal
culations of the Republican partyoo out of
iOint e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-11

GEO. w. HILL ESQ, this week makes his
editorial bow to the readers of the Ashland
Union, and right gracefully he does it. He
unfnrls the Pendleton banner. He has
enlarged the Union and will leave NJ
effort untried to make the paper worthy
the hearty support of the Democracy of
Ashland. .....s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-11
Eight ffuudred.

The returns from the different townships
give the Democrats majority in the coun-
ty of near eight hundred. Put Little
Henry down for eight hundred Democratic
majority in October and November. What
do you think of it, Rads?-N orthtoest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-11

THE various and checkered result of the
spring elections enforces the admonition
that whatever triumph the Republican
party hopes to secure, must be gained by
working with all its might. and commenc-
ing work at once.-Toledo Blade.
So, the Spring elections enforce an ad-
monition to the Republicans. The Fall
elections will enforce stronger one on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-11
Tbe Co,,ntry Sound.

The vote in the townships and elsewhere
on Monday resulted gloriously for the De-
mocracy, showing as clearly as anythir g
can that mongrelism is doomed. MOntgom-
cry county is sound, the townships in their
local contests having done nobly.-Ddyton
Te6ueT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-11

Meeting of the Democratic stase
Central COMMITTEES.
COLUMBUS, April 8, 1868.
The Democratic State Central Committee
of Ohio will meet at their rooms, % East
State street, Columbus, on Wednesday, the
22d day of April, at eleven o'clock A. M
A full attendance is earnestly requested.
LEVI DUNCAN, Chairman.
II. s. PROPHET. Secretary.