davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-26
Madison Township Republican
Convention.

Pursuant to Previous notice gHen,
a large and respectable nNnber OF
the Republicans OF Madison Town
ship Vinton County, Ohio, met in
Convention at the Scheol Hoase, In
the Independent School District of
Zaleski, on the 2lst day of March,
1868, to nominate candidates fot the
several township offices, to be flled
on the lSt Monday of April next.
The Convention was organized by
cdlhng VIM. II. B. Sands to the Chair,
and'appointing W. d. Higgins Secre-
tary,
The Convention then on motion
proceeded to nominate three candi-
dates for Trustees, whereupon on
motion, L. B. Lyons, Christian No
Ter and Wm. Baughman were nomi-
mated by acclamation.
On motion Geo. Hewitt was noai-
mated for Clerk by acclamation.
Ernest Fisher was nominated by
acclamation for Treasurer.
Geo. Z. Atkinson was nominated
by acclamation for Assessor.
For Constables, John d. Dawson
and Gilbert McKibben were nomina-
ted hy acclamation.
On motion VIM. Baughman was
chosen Chairman of the Township
Central Committee, w. Fl. B. Sands
was chosen Treasurer, and Col. r. Z.
Phillips was chosen Secretary of said
Committee.
The Township Central Committee
Immediately proceeded then, in open
Convention, and with the concurrence
of the Convention, to appoint Sub
Committees for the several districts
of the Township, as follows, to-wit:
District No. 1.-C. Z. Bush, j. N.
Sweeney.
District No, IN. Cameron, S. r.
Bowen.
District No. 3.-Gariner Wilson,
Christian Moler.
District No, At. II. wigton, II.
s. King.
District No. 5.-Milton Kent, Geo.
E. Atkinson.
District No. 6.--Silas Smith,
Bowman.
1t was moved and carried that the
proceedings Of this Convention be
published in the Zaleski Echo and
the Vinton Record.
On motion the Convention adjourned
with three enthusiastic cheers for the
ticket nominated.
w. II. B. SANDS, Chm.
W. D. HI GGINs, Sec'y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-26

TIFF RECORD is the only paper
printed in Vinton county.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-26

THE Union voters of Clinton TIP
met at Hamden, on the 2lst, and NOM
mated the following ticket:
For Trustees-T. NJ. Bay, Solomon
Lantz and Stephen Salts.
For Tfeasurer--Wm. Ogicr.
For Assessor-J. I. Workman.
For Clerk--J. A. Higgins.
For Constables--John Dill and John
Salts.
J. A. Higgins, Malon Lewis and
and 7. NJ. Bay were appoined as an
Executive Committee.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-26

CERTIFICATES for six month each.
were granted to Lizzie Lyons, Sarah
Lyons, Hannah and Susannah Puffen-
barger, at the Teachers Examination,
last Saturday.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-26

The finest Rhei Wine, for
medical use, at Sisson's.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-26
Rerenus Stamps for Sale.

AL business done Oh the most liberal
TENS, ana with tie utmost pfc mptusss.
aug2267tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
' PASS. .coRNWALL. RR1pGE

< ' PASS. .coGNNALL, BRIDGE
 CONC NORTH. Go,uo So,ru afof q IF P, m. lst Passf'gr, 11.46 Il m, Ist Pas COO m. "a Passn 2" D S9 P m 2d Pass
 Stage from Itehfield connects 9wi h gi Il 4f, a m' Train south and with LII D. m. train Notth-tag sdj d5jfEW l. 1aItis .1nsmal la fj|s F oft Hu f-iug"l ul Hat4qsy5f| i sza{fl f99tdo aa !. A.T.. HOPK lNS. tSupt. ol
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
FOR SALE.

FEHE arm Wellsknown as the c. ". tCanfel.
 place situated in the center of Morris, Norris Nov. 1sth. 1sse. ssS2t
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTaMON1AAOs EossIresard Mr. Eddy as one of the most capa- 5le and succe,sful practioners with whom I have hsd affcfal intefcourso.r J GHAS. MASON, ',
 .ss8l q "A Commissioner of Patents. b ssIshave no hcssitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ . man noSe e0npsteni aad srnstssevfhy, and more capable of putting
 theif applications in . form to secure Tor them
 patantl of6ce. ' EDMUND BURKE 'nso2 .o ,as
 Vi iIraoI saisI ate Commissioner of Patents, 2 ess MIR. HJ Eddy has made for me THIR- TEEN applications, in all, but ONE or of which .pstents have been granted. and that one, q noiv psssStse Such, unraistakable proof Of great tai; ent and ability on his part leads ne 70 recon their patsEts. a they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on theif eases, and tt very reasonable chafges. - i,ss sHe1 I5 z sssasa5s ia JOHN TAGHAR1.'' z @sSsssre seesss as S - - see-s<ss~ w.~-M
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

sHoRTEsT.AND QUICK EST ROUTE |DAn gro Al!BA9Nsgs 4! geoYAND U
 THE WEST. 3Iqa
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
Ayers Ague ,..,O' Cure,

For Fever and Aguo, Inter1ntttent Fevs.,l
 Chill Fever, q Kemittent Fever, Dumb 3t Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &o., s and indeed all tho affections which arise
 rom malarious, marsh, or iniasfnatic
 poisonS. tit@s @S4}49 TIE II ffsli@41o os
 AS it's naIao implies, ft does Cssre, and does not fail Containing neither Arscnic Qnnine, Bisniuth, Zinc, any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, # in nowisei inlures any. patient The number and importance of it's cures in the ane dis trets, are literally beyond accounts and we believe Our pride is gratilod by the acknow1etlumstits we receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate cascs, and where e4ter remedies had wholly failed
 ,Unacclimatcd persons, either resident in, or travelling through isisnntc lffics will Do pro. tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily. For Liscr .Consptasats, arising iron. torptdity of tho Liver, is an excellent remedy, stimulating tho Liver into healthy aotivity.. ''shfa oHs
 For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an excellent remedy, producing many truly re- markable cures, where other medicines had failed. and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold all round the world.a 18 0f bHsa isiw sN
 aj PRICE, $1.O0 PER BOTT1E. 59alt boo2 .SeD sao :s9i3ltJG GEsInl O. aaH lis .sbst2 bIa0 bSoe t9s 3Uo ,siaoS9-on1
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
Ayer,s Cherry PectoraL.|
Fnr Dfsceges of the TMUa4 ana Iuness . = sssr,, - sCcurhs. Cotdsss hcoptng ssA T Couen,s Br0nchitla, Asthzha,

Enr T3fseupes Of the ThrUa3 ana Lungss m 2. euch e sCDuehs, Coldss ncOpangl
 ss4 7T Ccuxh,s Bronchitls, AsthzRa,
 and Con6umutlon- 2 rfcbASiy nsvse bofors h sne HAoas Aisscsy of upon the con6dsnce of MAnkind, as this excellcnt remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through along ssp1si nas Sas sssa nishsr sn igksr s hor sssima tlon. = has become bstter kuovnsN It5 uAiform chafaotex and powars Ere tha various 606ctons of the lungs and thf0&t, i!vs made itxnown as liable protector against them. While adapted to nildar forms of dissake and to young children, it is et inc same time tho most e0c6u2l remedy that can be given for ineipisns consumption, and the dan rerous a6ectons of the throat and lungS SAs pro- yaion agninst sudden Attacks of Crossp, it should bc kept on hand in cvsry family, and indeed as sll arc ssometimoa subject to co1ds aaadl coughs, eaH should Do cproyided with this 4tld0te for thdm.
 Althoug6 settled CosesssnsptSoss is thought in- ourable still great numbers of cases where the dis eose seemed settled, have boen completely cured, and tho patient restored to sound health by the Cherry Psct0roy. So complete r1s ,ies niasteEY over tie disorders of the Lungs and Throat that ing else could reach them, under tho CAsrrr Poo fo5nS they subsite and disappear. 19sa91 -
 Singers 0nd RssOtec Gpcckeysl ind great pro lection from it.
 s1ssnn.e is always 'rslleved and ofssA wholly cured by it.
 Z Droaschss;s Is, generally cured by. takinx tho Cherry PectOr0t in small and froquont dosos.
 So generally are it's virtues known that w0 need not publish the certificates of them hofc or do moro than assure tho public that It's qualities arc fully malDtalncd. f { f4F ff4 FTf1f VfFE
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
' ,NlAuaArucK RAr1RoAn.

IA and after M onday, Nov. 2sa 1ees ~-Hs trains, ,HHi run as follows: 1"'
 'H DING NOkTH--L LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, I.l5 lt';1aI; A. M Milk train for Winsted w;th |a, f,'..1i.,. passenger car attached conec. ,g ting at Waterbury with train ii@ ,t73tH%2 :" from Hartford ""'n
 Leave Litchfeld II .37. ''t
 IO.l5 A M,-Foe Winsted connecting with
 the 8.CO a. m. train from New York and with the 9 50 a. m n' ''',its ~ train from New Haven: ugs .'..i''. '.3,'8 - Leave Litchfeld 1O0p. m.
 lO.o5 A. M. Freight train for Winsted
 |.8 t1,' Leave Litchtield 4 50 D. m.
 1o A. M.-For Winsted, connecting with ~" ,,5,, ".',t lts,, 3.OO D.. n, train from New .',,i '" e 1.'6 .,.-, York and the co D. r train from New Haven, and at Wa terbury with train from Hart
 ford .'i4 Lyyeass g, Leave Litchfeld 8.O5 A&. s.5s GOING SOUTH-LEAVE TWISTED. oai 5 30 A. M. Freight train for Bridgeport.
 GAO A. M.--Fcr Bridgeport, New York. and T. rgrsf" li3 -t4a New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hart ag1H. lio 9t2l ford. t,fI nlE,; 7.5ng.I A. Leave Litchfield TIT fefr, end z, 4O F, M .--For Bridgeport N Yard N Il. connecting at Waterbury wi; tn | aa4ns TO sf9t with train for HartfOrd rr Leave Litchfeld, 247 ,tet, 2 .,. 4.OO F. M.-Nilk train with passenger car attached, connecting at Bridge ,.su9 ff1 ai,.s port for New Ymk. F
 Leave Litchfeld 45Ose4oia
 On Saturday nights. an additional Train with passenger car, will leave Bridgeport for Winsted at $40 P, ,M. Y.. r ..'...4 '.ri3 s'4 The Woodbury Stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the 6 40 AM. Train down iron, Winsted. and returns on the earrival of the lO.d5 A., N. Train from Bridgeport. a5.. ...-
 The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Col, brook, Harrington, Sandisfeld, arrives tt connect with the 10 PM. Train down from Winstod. and returns on the arrival oi tn, 1O.l5 AIM. Train up from Bridgeport f.al l The Stage for Iiitchfeld leaves I.itchfielt Station on arrival of the 1O.15 AM and j1f
 P. M. Trains from Bridgeport The Stage fo Hafwinton leaves Litchiield Station on tn, larrivalo of the 1915 A. M. Train from Bridge port. ~~5 l The Watertown stage arrives to connee | with the $. ls T. m train from Waterbury anf leaves on asrivaI of the 1915 a. m train from
 Bridgeport. I04 V [ ra -sof
 Tue stage for Bethlehem m a and Morris leave.
 Waterbury on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
 urdays. rs5 fas,Ifj ,..-,,..t.s.,1 .sstter.,< ldl Smiths stage for Woodbury, via Aiddlebnr, leaves Waterbury Mondays, Wednesdays, ani 1 Frida,s,, and via Watertown Saturdays on ar
 rival ot the lO-l d, m Train up from Bridge port. ,ef s,qs.,q =, The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottvill
 on arrival ofthe 0.l5 NJ. Train from Bridge port st;dW s,Gaetoa (.,s4r,s...ar .,ftn.f, " l A Discount of5 cents made to Passengc lpurchasing Ticket at the Office. 9U3 .,
 I1fg .gyeGEO. w. BEACH. Superintendent la, Bridgeport, Nov, 23d 1868. no s-fst,g -
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
American and Foreign Patents. 3s 4{,.rseffs, su Ia.-3ENNsnu1 at 57oY ssiE
 3 fz.Et7 AAs AA 0DAAS s,T 4xsaa 4a

Anne flcan and Foreign Patents.
 F aateo M R. H. EDDY, @f q t5t, 17oz T. ,9 SOLICITOR bOFs PATTE NIT 5 <
 Late Agent of the U. s.Patsnt Office, Wash
 s'loa ington, under the Act of 1ss7.5g .@ N. No. 8 SrArE STREET, Opposite Kilby St. ]BosTos .f, As FTER an extensive practice of upwards oi
 A twenty years, confines to secure Patents in the United States 1; also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and all pa- pers or drawings for Patents, executed on req sonable terms, with dispatch. Researches made Into American and Fcfcign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of h. yentions. and legal sndsother adviceTeHdered in all matters touching the same. Copies Of tho clans of any patent furnished by remit tiag one dollar. Assignments, recorded 'in Washington. stssA 8kaJ 1DI 1T
 No Agency in the United States possesses superir fac,litses for o6saining Patean r ascertaiaiag Ike pasastability af invnJioas l ! During eight months the subscriber, in the course of his large practice, made on ts0iee re iected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS eoesy one of which was decided in his faoor by the Com missioner of Patents. .1s
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
Pianos, Organs, < Mel cons.

HuyHE reasons why it is, best to- buy either oi E -As the above named instruments of J. Brin- ton. Falls Village, Conn are these:w as.1 II
 1st,-77He tunes and repairs and understands how the instruments should be made and how lo maAe them EYoa8a ol011 lsf1It5s9 E9 E2d-He sclects only such instruments hat he can warrant for years issi
 3d.-he sells instruments of any make.- \. 4th!IHe :, sets them 9p on trial wherever or no sale which frees the buyer from all risk.
 9th .-Being Mholesa1a and retail dealer he has the advantag ge Of large sales, and does sell lower than any other dea1er,. e,n -otesss Send for prices before parchasing elsewhere and be convinced .t4 ,sh 2 Also SEWING MA CHIMES Of any make de iivered v1lereyer wanted. Address = '. .ss sI \, aasni sseia JOSEPH BRINTON, N,,;sss
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
A3%1tl4 NEW,

a4 .9o'1g yti9 b sifoa, .stat. f8 ,abaaN Il 7. dsIHgnI fjHJ yaji qizuai eti 4, gaiHIx 4h es
 .e.,,,,. t....,ot t.tt. ] 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

El ERDsGRAss& < CLOVER SEED.
 .ala hsaa ss afselaf9 E 1s7s'Sf 1-'-11'tssld isa9 'f'o 2 II ED. MCNEIL A cos,
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31


 The Little Rock Gazette advertises that an Arkansas novel written by a distin- guished citizen of the state in which the principal character is J. Wilkes Booth, will be issued from the press after the first of January.
 A man named King, living in Rose Val ley. Western New York, has thirty one children by one wife. Such couple de- serve we'll of their country. The Rev. MT. Milburn, the we'll known blind preacher, has hopes of recovering his sight.
 There are ls4, ,04e Sunday school schol- ars in the Protestant Episcopal Church throughout the United States. icsg nl A reyivalist, encountering an African, found the Lord?a To which Sambo re. piled in g surprised manner, [. Golly, mas sa, am de Lord lest?" ~ Druid" the Worlds famous war cor ] respondent, is dead. ,. g,t.- s.t@-. DG ge The Liberals polled thres votes to the Tories two at the British election.
 
 Ecpoeries in Waterbury. ss's8 | THE paint store ofKerby &. Hubbell, in 6aHrdodgeport, aHd was burned lately. Loss $4, tVOooo--77insured $2, ,00O. as ss THERE were four incendiary fires and an a1sempt to throw an express train off the "ack on one night in Thompsonville. .aI It's good effects are permanent Tn th;s i,.su. is.nsls rom all hair dyes. By its use ius growth is guaranteed. nat,,rol s~:,Y ano gloss are restored. One Str;al VIII, Mn, cause you to say this of Mrs. Al. improved tae.o stylel Hair Reatorar o, .resslng, sar lin one 6oule Every Drnoe;st a eolls it. Price &l. Dr"ssis' foss s,y aes your pains and aches your com. ME sspoliy n cure is sure by usinr Renne,, ths thpc oiH Then don't 70 scolding ronni dsen pIIse Iae dear woman, Husband and ch;i eend same, ssthey're so inhnmar,m L. Rnn,s nenrne's Magic Oil, and saw ..yo, You yonnr i,lsap apsedagogues l" now. taooh .h, b.
 Theodore Tiiton,s idea \, ., r @e time when every wonasn nc mi @m,iieniun sddine ring on her finger and ~in nave nave Aer hand. aoa aa oa'iot IT 9xG &n ss sa ftA es EffAs4as 5s Tho farm Of Gov. Wise in p,;n..- Anhs county, 60 long held by the roverS @snas has been surrendered to the ovna, xne government also ordered the paymen of rent to the owner of Libby prison for years use of ik
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31

IHoy BaV5 u5 TUUW tHores HWuy up, dc. not know exactly how high, but water boils up there at 168o. went up fin dumb waiter which was attached to a balloon. It was not a suitable place for a bedchanaber, but it was a promising alti- tude for an observatory. The furniture consisted of . table,. g camp stool, wash bowl German Dictionary, and patent medicine almanac for 1S42. do not know whether there was bed or not-I didn't notice.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-31
H OusatOnic Railroad. WINTER ARR,ANGESIENI

f < s1 s&f8 IT Daffati 5 11s7EE J 70 eIU L,i fa . - 7--aaal9H oaBiq 3sI3 Un and after Dec. 2d. 1868 Passenger Trains
 qnt s.--a ~,--.x. LEAVE AEEAV BRIDGEPORT. 759t on arr val of Trains. fsoh New rofk. New Ha:
 ven aud Hartford aaf, IO.4O a. m. for Pittstield, connecting sat aat Van Deiisenvillt with train fo,
 Albany '1' 17" ".fS"
 Q. 45 P. m. for Pittsfeld,r os..
 LEAVE PIfTSFIELB0g sH y On arrival Of Trains from North Adams and 5YorTinYgB & -zRailread.T ''''' 0'Ou a. m. for Bridgeport, New York
 New Haven and Hartford. t p' Hh Tor Brldgeport and New York by Rail or Steamboat, and Ss3xaln for New Haven and Hart -.lsfA ford. .tg} .tte
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-05
The HI ibuneA Editor as a ssKnow
81 81 NOthfng"

The PaH Mall (English) Gasette. in speak
ing of the election of General GRANT,says:
ut may be further advantage, just
now, to have a soldier Ior ruler. The
fanatical hostility toward the South dis.
played by some prominent politicians has
never been shared by the army. Hard
hghting teaches men to respect their ene-
mics. and this Is lesson which some men,
bers OF Congress find it difficult to learn
To this the Tribune replies, that it 'know.
'f no public man in the Republican part!
who entertains any feeling toward th'
Southern people but of kindness.n If II
this the Tribune editor speaks the truth. h.
Is the greatest Know Nothing on record
The bitter malignity of SUMNER toward
the South and Southern men, because a
Southern member of Congress caned hid;
for slandering an aged relative-the equal
ly bitter feeling on the part OF the lat
THADDEus STEVENS, because of the loss o,
property, burned by the rebels, when, un-
;er General LEE, they invaded PensylYa-
mia, is the exciting cause of that legis-
lation which, without warrant of Consti-
-utional law, has deprived the Southern
States and the Southern people-Union
men as well as the secessionist-of sth,
rights guaranteed the States and their citi.
z rs at the formation of the Union. !'9'ir
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-05
. Row q Decline is Produced.

Pure blood makes us well, bad blood makes us
sick. Vapors from poorly digesteds food in the
blood are condensed upon the various organs. and
serve to make them grow or repair their waste
Organs made with greater or lesser proportion Of
such aterials cannot be sound. If the bad con-
dition of blood continues but for few days or
weeks th body will be cut Of sorts; and if it con-
tinues, the whole of the body will in time be re-
newed with imperfect blood, and the tealth bad
it is in a decline popularity called q consumption.
Now Brandreth's Pills penetrate the whole mass
of blood causing the expulsion of impurities; the
body feels relieved from single pdose-rhat then
may by expected from twentyf BY continuing q
their use the whole of the blood in time becomes
purified, and the body reconstructed from good ma
teral the decline stopped. anda new lease of life
secured. Principal office, BRANDRETH HOUSE,
New York Sold by all drpggisss.s q es5fE4-.s
iunel6-d&Nlyen1-PeNYh has a.aais rL s.slsaN q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-05
! Commodore Kearney.

Commodore LAwRENCE KEARNEY, United
States Navy, died at Perth Amboy, NJ j.,
ON Novemb Der 10Th, was born at that place
on November 3Oth, l7s9, and entered the
navy as midshipman on July oath, 1907.
He distinguished himself in the war of
1872 in the suppression of piracy in the
West Indies, and in the Levant, and In
opening Intercourse with the Chinese in
1910, when In command OF the East India
Squadron In 1s62lhe was placed on the
retired list, but was not withdrawn from
active service till May, 1854, when his last
cruise expired. In 1866 he was commits
stoned Commodore, and held this grade at
the time Of his decease. Commodore
KEARNEY was in the United States service
for sixty one years and four months, of
which time twenty-four years and three
months were spent at sea. "a I" '..+"-:z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-05
Turnpike Notice.
THE .sHAREHoLDEt

i CAPITAL Stock of the Dublin ard w Worthing-
ton TnEnpike Company are hereby notified that
there win mesPg Sf ths sfpskhSidsrS Y M ,sss sf said
the hall of EIe W. Tnller. Esq. in the town
Of Dublin. Ohio. at two o'clock T: M. Of
in will be determine the basis for assessing the
shareholders of said cspita stock to meet the pres
time and mode of payment of the amou unit assessed
against each individual holding sneh shares. 7hor
E9lL GEORGE SNOUFF0UR, President.
8 HENRY K. TULLER, .lisi-s.ruaa eT1'
ORRlN'I. CASE, -i..s1s lD;ractor. sr.Yrif
JOHN ANDREWS. - Apftteees ssse.-
JAMES =. WRIGHT, .sH .4i-1
ELE W. FULLER.
dec2 dltw4W q u VI ~ u !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-05
EmoIlient Cream.

THIS DELIGHTFULsAND ID EI.EG ANT
il preparation, introduced last winter. having
receiyed SO many hatterlng comm endatiors from
those who used it, induces the proprietors to bring
it again before the pgblic. assuring them that il
stands unrivalled as the best protector of the skin
not only imparts to the skin a delicate freshness
and beauty but also conduces to its health, purity
and preservation. For healing abrasious, Chap
ped Hands, Face, Lips, or Roushness of the Skin,
Il has no equal, while its soothing qualities and
deliehtful fragrance render it necessary append
see fo the toilet. Prepared only by MARBLE 4
RiTSON. dispensing Chemists, 100 South High
street Columbus, Ohio. nov4-deoddW4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-05
What Becomes of the Charse o.
Fraudlent Votes in New York :

What Becomes of the Charge 0f
FraudlenlV Votes in New York
The number of votes, registered in New
York city for the Mayors election, was
173 5S3-thel total vote cast was 96,ll4--
77,467 less than the registered vote. On
this reduced vote HALL, the. Democratic
nominee. had fifty four thousand and fonr-
teen votes of majority over his Radical
competitor. .s1a 4ssa risd1 ss 3
After this, what will the Radical party
say about the frauds of last fall, based on
the large majority given the Democratic
nominee. On the reduced vote, given the
majority at the election for Mayor on Tues
day last, was the largest the Democracy
ever received in the. city. If there were
frauds in the Novamber election, the state
ment taken from figures in the Times,
shows that it was the Radicals, not the De-
mocraey that committed tbem.7 tsdi Js e