davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06
RICHMOND MARKETS.
rz-ua- No.1h 4 7oe

THURSDAY, Marcn o. lS6S.
Alcoaol.-s4.6o q gallon.
Als.-Scotch, best brands, pints, IS q dozen
va Baco %, 1s@lshc.; ribbed sides
15Ql6Hc.; clear ribbed sides, 16B@lsc:; Viz
ginia hoe.round, l3h@14hc. Virginia hams,
i60lsc.; canvassed hams, &c.,; plain hams,
Beans.-white, 1915 q bushel; mixed, sa.6e
Buter.-Prime, 4o@4sc.; other grades, soG
Baos.-Grain: Union, $780,; National, SOC.
extra Burlap, s5c.; common Burlap, lsc.;
English linen, hand made, 4o,4oG26oc.; An
Brandy. -French, slo@sls; apple, $3.50,
wholesale; Philadelphia, 81. 4oQs2.76; peach,
Brooms.-Three strings, $2.75; four strings.
Richmond made brooms, two strings, sl.7o@
80; three strings, s2.26@$s25; four strings, ss
@s4.
Buckets.-Painted, two hoops, s2.so@s2.76;
three hoops, $3.50.
BIckantedt F7our.-6c. q b.
Bees,odr. -35037c. q b.
Concentrated Iys.-sl. ss@ss y dozen by the
case.
csment.-sa. 4o@s2.6 90 q barrel; James River,
g. 25@$2.35
a H.; fancy, 3oQ76c. Raisins-bunch, $3.50; ;
layers, S5 q box. Figs, 25@30c. % b. Lemons, IS
ass % box. Oranges-Sicily, s63S6 q box;
Havana, $l2 q bbl Almonds, S64toc. p B..
Cbrn.-See Corn Exchange Report.
Corn Meal.-City mills, bolted, $1.20; coun-
try mills, 81 .o5@Sl.l0.
Cheese.-Northern and Western prime cut
ting, &c.,, common, l2@loc. English dairy,
5o6se.-Rio, 2l@26c.; Laguayra, 2e@2sc. !;
Java, Ss@+Oc.
Cardles.-Adamantine, light weight, log
2lc full weight, 25c. !; tallow, l5c.
Cotton Cards.-s7@$s q dozen; wool cards,
$5. 60@S6.
Cotton Yarns.-From No. to No. IL, 81. COG
$l.9O. Manchester, 50; Leaksville, 81 70.
I6c !; American and Dunnels, l4c.; Amos
keag, dark, 12hc. Arnold's, l2c. Wamsutta,
l0Hc Brown Sheetings: "A Battersea, l2hc.;
North Carolina Sheetings, A, 1885,; Mid!o-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-06
NEW AUCTION AND

fe 2s-d2aw1mswlawimaw4t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-07
WAR AND WORK.


We wait beneath the furnace.blast
The pangs of transformation;
Not paislessly doth God recast
And mold anew the nation.
Hot burns the fire
Where wrongs expire;
Nor spares the hand
That from the land
Uproots the ancient evil.
What though the castout spirit tear
The nation in his going'
We who have shared the guilt must shar
The pang of his o'erthrowing
Whateier the loss,
Whate'er the cross,
Shall they complain
OF present pain
Who trust in Gods hereafter
For who that leans on His right arm
Was ever yet fersakeng
What righteous cause can suffer harm
If he its part has takeng
Thoughswild and loud
And dark the cloud,
Behind its folds
His hand Upholds
The calm sky Of tomorrow
Then let the selfish lip be dumb,
And hushed the breath Of sighing;
Before the joy of peace must come
The pains Of purifying.
God give us grace
Each in his place g..
To bear his lot,
And, murmuring not,
Endure and wait and labor?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-07

T" B0bisheiln, bObisheila, . and a great
glad light shOne out from her eyes, while
Mrs. Bedford sobbed with surprise and JOY
like very child.
The carriage was sooR raised, and BY
Mollie's guiding light half-hour brought
them 20 her hut. This the Indians gave up
to Mrs. Bedford, Mollie brought in warm
skins dressed with the furs on them, and
piled down by the ere. And Mrs. Bedford
and the babe soon slept.
Three months and Mrs. Bedford again
stopped at Mollie's hut on her return trip.
But she was not there to meet her this time.
She was PROSTATE upon the bed of death;
but a happy light broke over her face as
Mrs. Bedford bent over her pallet.
She pointed heavenwsrd. 1.-THE great
spirit Bobisheila. Molliesso glad, so glad
Ere she breathed her last she called
Monitta to her side.
I" BObisheila, take her and tell her al
about the great spirit"
eyes, Mollie, l will take Months ant
teach her all l can, and when she is grown
If she wishes, she may return to the nation
and tell her people all she knows"
Mrs. Bedford remained until morning
then took Monitta by the hand, led her be
side the dead, dropped upon her knees, ant
prayed the Great Spirit for strength ant
guidance to raise the orphan Alright, arose
pressed the cold hand between hers, and LEI
Monitta to the carriage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-07

parish In The state being entitled to at least
one representative. A census Of the state
by state authority shall be taken in the year
eighteen hundred and seventy-fve, and
every ten years thereafter. In case Of in
Formally, omission, or error in the census
returns from any parish or election district,
the general assembly may order new CEN
sus taken in such parish or election district;
but until the state census of eighteen
hundred and seventy five, the apportion-
ment of the state shall be made on the
basis Of the census of the United States for
the year eighteen hundred and seventy.
ART. 81. The general assembly, at the
first session after the making of each emu
meratiSA shall apportiOn the representation
amongst the several parishes and represen-
tative districts, on the basis of the total
population, as Aforesaid. A representative
number shall be fixed, and each parish and
representative district shall have as many
representatives as the number of its total
population will entitle it to have; and ar
additional representative for any fraction
exceeding one-half of the representative
number. The number of representatives
shall never exceed one hundred and TWEEN.
ty, nor be less than ninety.
ART. %. Until an apportionment shall be
made in accordance with the provisions o.
article 20, the representation in the senate
and house of representatives shall be as
follows;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-07

Total. One hundred and one
And the state shall be divided into the
following senatorial districts, to wit
The first, second, and third representa-
tive districts of New Orleans shall form one
senatorial district, and elect three senator's
The fourth, fifth, and sixth representative
districts of New Orleans shall form one
district, and elect two senators.
The seventh, eighth, and ninth represen-
tative districts of New Orleans and the
parish Of ST. Bernard shall form one dis
trict, and elect two senators.
The tenth representative district of New
Orleans shall form one district, and elect one
senator.
Orleans right bank and the parish of
Plaquemines shall form one district, and
elect one senator.
The parishes of Jefferson, st. Charles,
and st. John Baptist shall form one district,
and elect two senators.
The parishes of Ascension and st. James
shall form one district, and elect one SEN
ator.
The parishes of Assumption, Lafourche,
and Terrebpnne shall form one district, and
elect two senators.
The parishes of Vermillion and st. Mary
shall form one district, and elect one sena-
tor.
The parishes Of Calcasieu, Lafayette, and
st. Landry shall form one district, and
elect two senators.
The parishes of Livingston, ST. Helena,
Washington, and st. Tammany shall form
one district, and elect one senator.
The parishes of POinte oOupee, East
Feliciana, and West Feliciana shall form
one district, and elect two senators.
The parish of East Baton Rouge shall
form one district, and elect one senator.
The parishes of West Baton Rouge, her
vile, and st. Martin shall form one dis
trict, and elect two senators.
The parishes of Concordia and Avoyelles
shall form one district, and elect one SEN
ator.
The parishes Of Tensas and Franklin
shall form one district, and elect one sem
ator
The parishes Of Carroll, Madison, and
Morehouse shall form one district, and elect
two senators.
The parishes Of ouachita and Caldwell
shall form one district, and elect one SEN
ator.
me parishes of jackson and Union shall
form one district, and elect one senator.
The parishes Of BOssier, Bienville, and
Claiborne shall form one district, and elect
two senators.
The parish Of Caddo shall form one dis
trict. and elect one senator.
The parishes of De Soto, NaGchitoehes,
and Sabine shall form one district, and
elect two senator's.
The parish Of Rapidss shan form one dis
trict, and elect one senator.
The parishes Of CatahOula and VIM
shall form one district, and elect eae sen
ator.
Thirty-.ix senators in ali,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-07
General Grant
We copy the following from the Ney

York Sun:
General Grant has been accused of in.
temperance. The copperheads fight him
with talk about this alleged bad habit, just
as the rebels fought him with powder and
bail in the war; but the case is set right in
a little speech which the Hon. W. E. Dodge
made on Thursday evening. Mr.. Dodge
said that he had just been in Washington,
and mad had a long interview with General
Grant, and continued he, 81 left him with
the conviction that neither we nor the
friends Of temperance have any cause for
anxiety in this respect Mr.. Dodge Is
president Of the National Temperance So
clety, and no one can be more hostile
70 everything approaching intemper-
truth Is that the practice of General Grant
is total abstinence. In camp he-almoA
alone, among all the prominent officers of
the army-neyer tolerated liquor or wine
either at his table or about his tent. Fa-
tlguing marches and the excitement and eX-
hausllon OF battles did not make him break
over his rule not TO touch or taste anything
alcoholic. Again and again we have seen
wine offered him ct pubic and private din
ners, only to be steadily refused. We are
assured that now In time Of peace, and in
the society Of Washington, he still main
tains the same custom. His enemies must
Invent some other story. The people will
never believe that General Grant is a drunk
ard; and II. from not personally knowing
Grant, they are not SIRE Of the facts, they
viii answer as President Lincoln did: T" Let
me know what kind Of whisky Grant drinks
and viii send barrel to every of our
generals"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-07
OFFICIAL.
CONSTIT UTION
--oF THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Adopted In Convention ut New Orleans,
Saturday, March = 1865.
PREAMBLE.
-oF THE

We, the people of Louisiana, in order to
establish justice, insure domestic tranquil
lily, promote the general welfare, and Sc
cure the blessings of liberty to ourselves
and our posterity, do ordain and establish
this constitution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-07
inv Orleans gepabIIEala.

|EIcIAl JOURNAL Of THE UNITED STATES,
|FICIRL JOURNAL OF.THE CITY OF NEW OaEAHS
EFICiAL JOURNAL or THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
AN EXCELLENT likeness.

Though, at first thought, it smacks
somewhat of immodesty, yet We find
it fast becoming customary for met
repolitan journals to present their rea-
ders with the photographs of their
editors-in-chief as ansincentNe to form
clubs for the paper. Touched by the
progressive spirit of the age, our CO.
temporary of the Courier presents to
all his readers an excellent likeness of
himself in this weeks issue. As work
of art it is unsurpassed. The artist
has chosen the particular moment
when our venerable cotemporary, car
pet-bag in hand, is about to start for
the country TO enlighten his readers as
to the precise amount of salary he re-
ceives as "editor of the county print
ing" or "not cent lost by defalcatiOns
in Hancock county" The likeness is
an excellent one, and the readers of
the Courier will no doubt lay it away
carefully to look upon
"whep he is far away
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
List Letters.

List OF Letters.
Col. Neibling furnishes us with the
following list of letters, uncalled for
at the post office:
Elizabeth Anderson, Sarah A. Burk,
Mitchell Beam, Sr,, Nathen Baker,
L. NJ. Bond, Charles ]. Barrell, Ste.
ven A. Burrowes, John Blair, Miss
g. Benders, Henry Bolty, Harry r.
Clair, Samuel T. Christy, John Craw-
ford, Esq, Rev. ID: Campbell, Eliza
beth Dair, II. G. Dunn Il Co., Con-
rod Dene, Matt Davis, Ruben Fenc-
timaker, Sarah'J. Derrick, John Eng
land, John Exline, Joel Esky, Matte
A. Coll, Sarah Goodwin, H. Gring,
Louisa Hutton, Afford Hall, Jane
Heck, EIizebeth .Horstve4ss, Michel
Karler, Willie Keal, Paul Kemmer.
Harrison H. Krouk, Jennie Krouk,
William Lyon, Jacob Long, Mary Ly-
on, Zelica Miller, James M. Mehan,
John Monroot, Emeline Myers, Char,
ley Mahan, Sam1 McCrory, Lucinda
McIntire, w, Miller. Ellie M. Miller,
Mrs. Martz, James Peters, Maryetta
Rowland, Jessie Ruff, Mr.. Riant,
Charles Rentz, Henry Swank, S. T.
Sutliff, Lydia Ann Schoch, E. NJ.
Shaw, Jeanie Sampson, Chalmers P.
Somer, r. Scott, Ida Scott, Mary
Smith, Henry Swank, William r. Sto-
yer, Simon Pennington, Oliver Take,
Hiram Harris, Molly Taylor, Mary A.
Taylor, Robert Taylor, David Wagner,
Henry Witmore,. Melissa Y. Walters,
Sallie Ware. Sophia West, NJ. c. Wal
ters, Jonathan Witmore, Annie Will
hon. Part Ward, Charlotte Walters,
William G. Wagner, Oliver Walker,
William Mathers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
saada Death

DIR. j. j. Blecher, a resident of this
place, died suddenly on Wednesday
evening last, of Paralysis. When ia
ken, he was just returning from milk
ing his COW, and had pail in each
hand. He had dstrength enough to call
for help, as he sank to the ground
He was taken into the house, and
every effort made to restore him to
consciousness. but all was in vain, and
he breathed his last at about ten o.
clock ibis Che fatal Sne, is the fhirdd
attack of the kind he has suffered
His age was about thirty years.
DR.. Blecher has been citizen OF
FFindlay for number of years, and
bis loss will be severely felt by the
many friends he has made. The fam
lily of the deceased have the warmest
sympathies of the community intheir
sudden bereavement. ~.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09

We wish to call particular atten-
tention to Seward & Bentley's Con
.stitution Bitters, advertised in our
paper this week. Their Bitters are
said to be the finest tonic Of any
Bitters heretofore in, use. They
have been used in many localities
with the most gratifying results, and
are recommended by ~Physicians
for the prevention of Fevers, Fever
and Ague, and all malarious diseases.
They create healthy appetite, and
strengthen the whole system We
are glad to have them introduced in
this section, and hope they will take
the place Of all the poisonous CON-
pounds heretofore palmed of on the
invalid as Bitters. From what we
have heard said of them by those
who ought to know, we are satisfied
that fair trial will convince all that
they are as represented--a superior
medical preparation. They are sold
by Frey & Ettinger, and S. & j. NJ.
Huber & Co. k
For a Cough, use Stewards Cough
Cure" tr-.-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
Manhood How Lost, How Restore ed.

sG51a. just published, new edition of DR.
KEY Cu&verwelPsC Cele brated Esssy on the
|. YS2e radical cure 1(without Imedieine) o
- spharmatorrh1e 1ea, or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Seminal Losses. ImpOtency, Men
tai and Physical Incapacfty, Impedimenis tC
Marriage, ETC., also Consumption. Epilepsy
and Fits, induced by self.induIgenoe or seq
ual extravaganza. p y II
srPrice, in sealed envelope, only. G
cents. - 81 - .f -
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years successful practice, that tho alarming
consequences Of self abuse may be radi caIIy
cured wi thOut the dangerous use of 9 lorna
medicine or the application of the knife;
pointing out mode OF cure at once simple
ertain, and efiectual, BY means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, private.
ly, and radically. -i -'-'i
BS-This Lecture should CO in the hands OF
every youth in The land.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, tu
any address. postpaid, on receipt Of six
cents, or two post stamps. Also. DR.. Cul
verwe lrs Marriage Guide" price % cents
Address tho Publishers,
CiIAS. J. G. CLINE co, -
l27 noVary, N Y. i1ost, Onics Box 1856
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
FROM BUFFAL0LBy New York
y so A. M EXPRESS MAIL, via Avon

and HornelisvIlle (Supdays exeepted.)
Connects 1T Eimira with Northern Gen.
traI Railway for Harrisburg, Philadel-
phia and the South, and arrives in New
r 60 York n 7.f0 4. NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
Purchase Only The Best,

Purchase Only The Best. JYtIl
In majority Of advertised bitters,
important ingredients, the necessity
Of which are plainly indicated, are
omitted, because of their high prices;
in others, the proportions and com
bmations sOf the Ingredients are in
defanceaof all settled principles OF
pharmaceutical chemistry; others,
again, are mere shams, made up OF
poor whiskey slightly bittered with
aloes and cOlOred in such q manner
as to deceive the unwary, and are SO
nauseating as to be unworthy Of crit
icism. and to the patient the remedy
is worse than the disease, while years
of experience and trial have proven
DR.. Roback's Stomach Bitters to be,
just as recommended, one of the
best remedies .extant where a stoln-
achic tonic and stimulart are reauir-
ed. They never fail to strengthen
the weak, impart vigor to the strong,
and are, in every particular, just
what stomach bltters ought to be
II you have symptoms of Dyspepsia,
take them freely to aid digestion. If
you reside in bilious districts, they
should be taken as o sure, prevention
of Bilious Fever and Fever and A que,
Liver Complaint, Jaundice, and in
all that class of diseases where there
is a general depression of the nerv-|
Gus system, loss ofmuscular energy,
weakness, lassitude, want of 'appe-
tlte, faintness, chilly sensations and
aching of the bones, &c. And, as a
remedy for female weakness, Leu
chorrhea, or Whites, Roback's Bit
ters have no equal. They are pre-
pared with special reference to this
complaint, and act like, charm. y A
few days 4rial,will satisfy the most
sceptical OF the real merits of this
really valuable medicine. Frey. q
Etanger, Sole agents, Findlay, Ohio.
no20-4w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
Banner Presentation.

haiiAOA tAooOuIdblou.
The Republicans of Madison town.
ship were awarded the prize banner
for the largest delegation to the Mass
Meeting, last "Wednesday. James
Harsh Esq, on behalf of the citizens
of Marion township, will make ths
pfesentstion ate WilliamstoNn, this
evening, and Col. Bope, will receive
the banner sin behalf of the gallant
voters of Madison. The occasion
will, without doubt, be an interesting
one, as both gentlemen are well
known as able and eloquent speakers.
The flag viii be again presented to
the township giving the largest Re-
publican gain over the vote of last
year, at next Tuesdays election.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
"a DIED.

I POWELL.-On Thursday, Oct. Ist., Mr.
Samuel Powell. Sr., of Liberty township,
aged GS years, months and 7days. Z
RRpo,wEN nf,,o Lss,aanm.a - ~. f.,haarr ft,ha
Anthony Browns Rq., Oct. S, lsGs, Frank,
lin A. Brown, aged a6i years.
BOYLES.-On the 18th of Sept, 1868, Mrs
Samantha Boyles. wife of Mr.. John Boyles,
of Liberty township. .-t II
The deceased had nearly attained her for
tieth year had been Il consistent and be
loved member of the Presby yteriap Church
hope of blessed Immortality. She leaves n
husband, four children, and a large number
of relatives and friends 10 mourn her lnss.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
Might be Forced. -FsRr

Might be Forced, -IssrfF-.1
Davidson q Martin have received
beautiful stock of goods in their
line, including stone, china, glass
ware, fine table cutlery etc., all of
the most beautiful and neatest pat
terms which they intend to hold UNI
til alter the Fair, as they could make
a fair display with such goods. 1t is
possible, however, if too many per
sons do not call before the Fair, that
they might be able to supply the de-
msnd. Call and see them at all
.as -.ftay t-A-- . = .a-4
events.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09

The Right Place. ..i' "a
While we may have some. good
weather before cold winter sets in,
it is. the part of wisdom in every head
of a family to see that his household
is well provided with suitable cover
ing for the feet, j. M. Neibling &
Co. are selling an excellent article of
boots and shoes at very low prices
for this purpose, as our readers will
find by calling with them. They
can suit all tastes, sizes and condi-
tions.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09

Will be at the Fair.
Mr.. d. III. Pugh, Agent for the
Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine
at Williams Hardware Store, has
had on exhibition one of the Lamb
Knitting Machines which has attract
ed host of visitors for several days
past. Mr.. Pugh informs US that he
will have it on exhibition at the Coun-
ty Fair, where every person will have
an opportunity to see this wonderful
and useful piece of mechanism. 1t
is claimed that it will knit over 90
garments and will complete pair of
socks in thirty minutes.
Rest stock OF Ladies Dress Goods
in the market, at j. Kemble & Co.'s.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
> October 18th, 10th and 18th, is the
time set apart by the Agricultural
Society for a genera reunion of the
citizens of the County, and it is ex-
pected that farmers, mechanics, mer-
chants and everybody will be present
tptake part In fit.f i SEbi Ill
| Everything ten the ground is in
readiness for the Fair. The fences are
built, the ground cleared of rubbish,
the track finiished,we dug, and ample
staiisefected, and nothing now remains
but for the good citizens ofthe county
TO sly whether or not we We are to have a
,creditable fair. Tnn out en- mass.
Ns Ak-.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
many per cent


The HANCOCK JEFFEKsoNlAN has
passed into the hands of E. G. De-
Wolfe, who made his bow to his pat
rons last week. The paper was also
enlarged to nine columns. We wish
success to both the outgoing and in
coming editors Wydnaon Pioneer.
We feel under obligations for the
many kind notices we have received
from ouf7 biethren Iof the'press, but
our neighbor, in common with some
others issmistakenE With regard to
the enlargement of our paper. This
we speak Of in justice to Our prede-
eessors, Messrs. Eockes & B1ymyer,
to whom due credit should be given
for enterprise which has placed the
JEFFERsosIAs in the foremost rank
Of the county papers in the State.
And VIC might add, that we do not
propose 81 to. let the paper get any
smaller under our care. ,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
Will bo cIoseauDAiaHA >

Will bo Closed drUp.}A AiAHR >
1t is limited that hereafter, on
days of political meetings, our friend
]. S. Patterson, will be waited upon
by committees from both parties,
and requested to close up his store.
There is quite general complaint that
the low Fate at which lie sells goods
diverts the attention of the people
from the subject in discussion.
Whether this would be constitutional
or not, We; are not prepared to say,
but upon one point we arc willing to
hazard an opinion, viz: The best
place to buy goods is where you
can get the hest goods for the least
money, and it can do no harm to try
this plan at Jos. S. Patterson's
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
Grand Mass Meeting.

Grand Mass Meeting. -,
Political meetings are generally
well attended this year, but the larg
est eoneoursc Of the masses may be
seen daily at the popular, grocery
house of Davis & Green. The men,
bers of this firm are not neutral,
neither are they independent (of
their customers) but they do not
sell politics, but the best quality of
everything in their line. They have
just received car load after car load
of goods, and more coming "till You
can'trest.Y' Thev have reduced the
prices 50 that a person can live on a
dollar . week if, he don't. eat too
much. s1i % 7s1 '7' a. --' '-. - - -