davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-26
SA DOZEN REASONS~
PERRY DAVIS
p ain.Riller

) EST FAMILY MEDICINE OF The AGE
nd achy is should BE- Kept ot,0ays near at hand
Ist Pain iller is the most certain Cholera cure
that medical science has produced
ID Paiu-k jIlcr as a Diarrhoea aud Dysentary
remedy is unequaled. u seldom ever fails
srI Pain-k iIler will cure Crsmps OF Pains IN
any part ct the system. singi" dos-
usually effects cure.
4th. paju.K liter will cure Dyspepsia and IpdI
gcstion, If used according to directions-
,th Paiu-KjlIer IL an almost never falling cure
for Sudden Colds. Coughs. &c.
stb Paiu-k iller has proved itself n Sovereign
Remedy for Fsysr , and d AS%s; and chill
;,b. Pain-Kilier as nnIncnt " unequaIied
: For Frost Bites, Chilbiai"s. Burns. irui-e,
cuts Sprans, &c, no Physician do moi
than u
sth p,,jy-KiIIer has cured cases Of Rheuma-
tisu ami Neuralgia after years standing. /.
9Th Paju-kjtfv will DESTROY Enils Felopz
WhiIIows Old sores aud swelle, JOINTS Civ
ing relief FROM Pain after the first appll
nth. Pnju.kilIer cures Headache, foothache
and Neuralgia Pains in any part OF the body
tt,l. P,,u-KtIirr viii save you DAYS OF sick pess
.and many Dollar IN time and Doctors biIk .
;.tb. Paiu-kjlier IN a purely Vegetable prepara-
Lion, safe 10 keep and use ia every family
The simplicity attending It's use, together
with the great VARIETY OF diseases that may
amount of pain and suffering that can be al
Ieyiatel by its use, make IL imperative upon
every person ." supply Themselves with ibis
valuable remedy and 10 keep 10 always near
The PAIN-KIIrEE Is now known and appre-
recommen, in their practice. while all classes of
society have found in it relief and comfort.
Give il a trial -
Don't he deceived or induced to buy the many
worthless HoStrums offered by unprincPied men
travelling through the country.
Rty-D DIRECTIONS accompany each bottle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-26
Skilled Labor,

1t is one of our chief aims to secure
Intelligent ami experienced labor for
our State, believing that we peculiarly
need 1T both to instruct our own labor
and because of the fact that a man who
is skilled, strong and reliable, is worth
three men each OF whom only pos
sessed one of these qualities. We re-
iterate formers statement that, ignO-
rant labor without cOmpulsiOn is COM
paratively worthless, and that the only
way to make it useful is to educate it,
and about the only way to educate
Ignorant and careless labor is to force
it to learn 10y the stern law of cOmpe-
tition with superior labor. We must
teach the colOred race that freedom
and independence mean that every man
must stand on his own merits, and that
being free no one has any interest
whatever in him hey. nd his actualuse-
fulness. Commerce has no prejudices,
and "A negro whose labor is worth $50
a mouth will get it, as quick as if he
was a caucasian, while a white man
whose work is worth only $40 per
month will not get $l1, because he is
white.
The avenues to prosperity are equal
Iy open TO all classes, and each must
show his worth by his acts. The
farmer, of all men is least able to EN-
plOy poor, careless or ignorant labor,
and that Is an ill day for him when
he is forced to do it; uncertainty dis
traction and probable disaster con-
family stare him in the face. 1t is the
experience of all successful farmers that
one good, reliabl" hand is worth more
on farm than three Indifferent ones,
for these reasons we insist that the
good of our farmers, and the good of
the labor we now have, depends on the
securing of a more efficient, thorough
and reliable system of labor than we
lave Mt present
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-26

DR.. Sage's Catarrh Romedy is no
Patent Medicine humbug gotten mp TO
dupe the ignorant and creduIuus, but is
a perfect Specific for Nasal Catarrb,
"Cold in the head" and Kindred dis-
eases.-CODa. $50.
AsTHMA.-We cannot, we believe,
render to those of our readers who suf-
fer from Asthma a greater service
than 10y inviting their attention to the
advertisement of Jonas Whitcomb' s
Remedy in another column. Such
names of public persons who have en-
dorsed this preparation are not often
seen appended to any medicine of ques-
Gonable virtue.-COm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-26
Editorial OpintOns.

An advertisement is, as a general rule,
an elaborate eulogium on the merits of
something which the advertiser desires
TO sell. The editors and publishers OF
the paper in which it appears are not
responsible for it's statements. Some
times, however, highly important dis
coyeries or inventions, aunOuncedt to the
world through the business department
of the press, seem to demand lew
words Of editorial commentator. We
have no hesitation in saying that the
excellent medicine introduced by DIR.
Joseph Walker, Of California, under the
name of VINEGAR B.rrERs, belongs to
this category, and has just claim to a
favorable notice. There can he no
doubt as to its utility rs tonic, stom-
achic aud Alternative. We are cogniZant
of many instances in Which il has cured
cases Of chrome dyspepsia, supposed to
be incurable, and know that the estima-
ton in which it is held as remedy for
bilious and nervous disorders intermit-
tent aud rcmittent fevers, rheumatism
and general debility, is founded on ex-
pericncc and well deserved. The testi
mpnN pt ~ cipt't tf WttTtScts 80 W
show that 10 Is emiuently useful IN a
large majority Of the disorder, b. winch
the human family are subject. The fact
that ID contains no alcohol copmends NJ
Ia the confidence Of That large aud in
creaslrg class al the community who
,naiet that all spirituous stimulants are
active poisons.
A Plan has been devised for warming
st,eei cats, and Is said to be popular Ill
Germany I oScd iron boxes, two ieet
hong, four aiii "a half inches wide, ana
two aud ihr c-fourths inches deep, are
fitted with Il, ublc tops and placed under
The seats These are partly filled with
cakes compounded of charcoal, nitrate
of potash aud starch, which burn slow
ly, ard thoroughly warm the car al
an expense Of about two cents per
hour.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

because he IL in favor Of measures for seour.
ing TO the farmer a valuable home market by
the creation Of manufacturing concerns all over
because his election would introduce the civil
service reform into Pennsylvania, BY promoting
TO the chief magistraey the ofieer who has faith.
fully fulfilled Tor ar years tho duties OF the next
highest and most Important once.
Because Pennsylvania has need, In the onau.
ing three years, Of her best practical talent in
own service and familiar with her affairs, IN
order 70 keep hcr mp with the spirit Of the umes
In the fierce competition 10 which she IL sub
Recalss Ms election would take the once Of
Governor, for one term at least out OF the
sphere Of mere personal and political AmbL
Sp Uf SSPs or Snd
devote II TO It's proper sphere Of usefulness, as
was the case with the Auditor general during
II B s his stern integrity as auditor gen.
| eFal furnishes assurance that a. Governor he
would be above reproach, and would bring 10
the performance Of his duties a knowledge Of
/ affairs nfflolent 10 enable him 10 keep AZ bay
the oorrupuonists, and defeat many netaTious
schemes
| progress Of tho Republican party a. repre-
/ sonted IN tho tsnets OF the philadelphia con.
/ vontlon, and his election would DO an indorse.
mont o. those principles by tho heomon Of
BScSusS he has no sympathy with the per.
| nlolous doctrines Of the State. rights school Of
politics, and would not array PonnaylvAnla
/ aaalnst the National Quvernme Mt, and his OppO.
| nent certainly would n In power.
Because he IL friendly 10 all woll-roEulAtod
corporations for the doyelopmen Of the resources
| OF tho state, and would favor an Intelligent syA
TEN Of State banks, as we'll a. well.OrEanlied
| Insurance system, and ample facilities for The
creation Of railroads, and the pIogfeas Of exter
| nal and internal commerce, while his opponent
| represents the narrow mi dod prejudloes against
corporations that have marked the whole oatoel
Of he Democratic party, Of which he has beer
| q long member.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01


According to the best and most trustworthy
information from Pennsylvania, Gov. Curtin's
letter has fallen very fiat, and has thus far
been utterly uuProductlve Of any result.
This campaign has developed one thing, so
far as the Republican party is concerned, that
no matter how strong or how influential a
man may be within the party, when he leaves
1t he leaves 1t alone. Mr.. Sumner did not
change one hundred colOrcd votes. Banks,
Farnsworth, Blair aud the others did not
altogether influence ten. 1t will be the same
with Mr.. Curtin. \ newspaper cOrrc-
slondent writing from Gov Curtin's home
has this TO say on the letter:
Had no Identified himself boldly with the
movement against Hartranft q month ago, when
sentiment was less settled than II IL now, he
might have had some influence. II Is now too
late for his efforts TO have any effect except
upon himself. Alexander Mcclure has been
about the State boasting that no could compel
Curtin TO do as no wanted MIN To, and this has
not prepared the way for CurtlRS letter to In
huence those men In the State who are opposed
10 rings Tho most bitter enemy Of what
they term the Cameron ring II his enmity be
honest and earnest, with some cause except that
he cannot get into It, Is the last person 10 deslTo
transfer Of the State TO Mcclure ring
even II Andy Curtin be q member OF II. Another
week will enable one to Judge more accurately
Of the effect OF Curtin's remarkable recovery and
participation In State politics. But thus lar IL
has been without efieeLn
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

The three elections to DO held on the Sth
instant, in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana,
will In great measure decide the Presiden-
tiRl contest. During the last two weeks the
Liberal Republican orators and journals
have INDUCED In a good deal Of "brag" In
regard to those elections; they have claimed
and are claiming now that they will carry
them for their party; that Gen. lIartranft
will be defeated in Pennsylvania; that Mr..
Hendricks will be elected In Indiana; that
the German vote will Dy transferred In Ohio
TO the Greeley coalition.
Now, there Is not the slightest ground for
these calculations. Pennsylvania Is to-day
more certain for Republican victory In Octo-
ber aud in November than she has been at
any period since the campaign began. MIR.
John w. FOrney has done his utmost, but he
has not, according to the most Trustworthy
information, succeeded In alternating q thou
sand votes. Governor Curtin has come out
against the State ticket, and his letter has
fallen utterly Hat. All this talk about Penn
sylyania Is merely Aleck McClurus swuggcr
and DlusIUr The state has been thoroughly
canyassed and stirred up from ono end to the
other the canvass has bvuu conducted with
Blgual ability Ou our side; our orgauilauoul Is
perfect, and In many places suPerbi the soldier
ilemont Is intensely active the business in
ercsts arc awAkenedi there Is not y nuQ
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

Republican in the State who does not feel the |
importance of doing all that he can do to
win victory in the coming contest; every pre-
caution possible has been taken to prevent
fraud al the ballot-box, and TO secure fair
election. In the face Of all this II Is Inn
possible that the Republican party should DO
beaten. We will not attempt to deny that
there are Republicans in the State who have
been Influenced by the slandorous and mali
cious charges against Hartranft but that
they arc numerous enough 70 defeat him Is
out Of the question. Our best judgment
Is, that nartranit will he elected on this day
week, and that the Congress ticket will have
Il majority Of OF least twelve thousand.
In regard to Indiana and Ohio, VIC believe
that both these States will give Republican
Victories. Tho contest Is close In each OF
them: but when was II not close In Indiana
This time Indiana has been canvassed as no
State has been canVasscd for tho last six
years. The fight there Is exceedingly bitter
but no one will deny that to-day she has
within her territory more Republican than
Democratic votes. Now, II We can only get
that votc-and there Is every reason to be-
lrvu that we shall-the result will not no
doubtful Hendricks is popular man, and
| In any other than Presidential year would
have an excellent chance OF being elected,
but the oyershadowing questions that euler
into the present campaign will be fatal to
him. The same Is true Of Ohio. The Rcpub-
llcans have In great measure, neglected
the campaign there so certain were they Of
victory, but now they are actively at work;
to use a vulgar but exceedingly expressive
phrase, they have stripped to their work and
will accomplish marvellous results during the
next seven or eight days.
Without being at all over-sanguine, we
await without the least fear the result OF the
forthcoming elections. PShnsylvania, Ohio,
and Indiana are Republican States. It's true
they arc doubtful now, as they nearly always
arc In national contests, but they have uni
formly come out on the right aide. Their
populations are perhaps the most Intelligent
in the Union; and 1t is on that account more
than on any other tina: they are doubtful
But with the issues laid before them as plainly
as they have been in the present campaign
they can render only one verdict
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

RixTRENTH DIBTRICT

west
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
iJins withih the iolloWipS boapdsi 6ommsssiog y
aSs SSs s'T 5. y ss SSc
,sssss tSSs. ISSE ns,ssad
aysnus saslsfveTdlE 70 ne canal ihsnes sloas The
sos6 sos Solb 0spIo sISssts 10 street, So,tb
an dalonE p stfsst noIth % sllih street west
Ths rs4i.,.r.d votsrs 81 he sla,ssuth bI.,e,
-A a n.s'; Sssls ~ d. i:,,sT. ., e; p
tn. rs.l..,rsd ,otsis p ~ sltss,gt9 Pl;.rist
N, viii vote A. SIS PsnnsylvaDia avenue north
THIRD PREoNoT.
Ihs rssi.t,tsd voters e re slIisGBts pi'srT9t
s AZ "a nc ncrihus.c WIZ WV :" 'N' ''>"'-
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT
I9slqd;s ~ that part Of tsso,J o. We hlnsoR y,5s
street. west and running along street south 10 the
SaS saSs.s q r. aaSon s MaTy.na
AyspusJ thence along Ma0lAsd ayeuSs 70 Fonl.and.
canal ssd Sons The line q the canal 70 Eshih street
south. -.
The registered voters o. the beTentssulh Distfict
At Island Hail. near the Intersection Of bEth street
and Virginia avenue southwest
The rss...Tsd yOs z .9s s:,ip,'snh pi1,
stToet and ViFainia Avsnue southgasL
TuTRD PRFrtNCT
The rnrIsibrsd talsTs Of thS Bsventaonth District
whose name bedin MI tlo letter. X L. NJ N, q, r,
. T ' sSd s liss avsnSs SoShss ''u0n
Tbs rag,stsred voters of The ssuth District
whose nanas boEin Win The isttera 81 n " W W, X
" II viii Vots ~ isiand Hall. neat Intersection OF
sl1ih stTost A. a Virrinia ayenus southWott
VToIiTpUgTII nfqTpfcpf
-, i.h IkNgh ~ ~ B.sl ~ W. ,.t,
lnSeoet =, ~ .nA ps y w s,g ts S
~ R ~ N 49, 10y "''"''"
rh. .,.,..A 49,. N ~ ii.h,..,,n Tit..,t,l
h .,. - ,,h Nv. is,t.s. 4 ii q III 1i
Nhose naes Rssin M ~ ~ ,t W. "'
Note ~ nous' w ID1 49,, ~ 1870
Tue reEl.tersd voter ~ ne Egntsefpth pisifigt
n VIII fots AZ house ", ~ ~ stfee' southwest
NM, -,,, Ih i ~ A23urV ~ t,,.,.t,,
Tue nnsvstea Not9m 2, Wy NJ ~ y ~
who're names beEin Win me leuen l. ~ W ft1
X Wilt vote A. housa No. JJJ gtreet souhHtsI pu'
| tween Third and four.And.a.hhn aroeA
| -, ,-, ,FouhIh fhttou,SILi, ,..,s t,t.,.t.,
whose names brsln with the leitors :, Z, y, v, W.
| " VIII vote Al house No OOl N street southwest
stNVTpunTtI ,tarptur
III N ~ " ~ ~, y, ~ I,tps
Insiuue. ~ X sie " y, M
~. 9 .ne louosinh Younua,I t n, b
st 49, 49, p.aaass .,tsst 4. s,ays6 CAN'T
~ tS.t dssnes s,'1 Narth Gsoita stSest ii X
north hsnGs along !, ssSs 70 nSs
nue., and down Msss.ehussits sVenug y North gsgi
tol street. lhsne S, gossa Oap''o' 'uee' ~
| tsToaT prIfT1,Ifrr
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01
According n the same eminent stAtisticlan,
the States that viii give their electoral vote
to General Grant Ire:

Mr.. White, twill be seon, gives Mr.. Gree
ley only one majority, and defeats General
Grant by barely four votes.
Now, let us examine the Greeley column.
Mr.. Greeley will not get California, Indiana,
Nevada, Nebraska, New Jersey, Pennsylva-
MIA, and probably New York.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01
100000
Cash Distribution.
The GRAND GIFT CONCERT
A FIXED FACT.
September 20 the Day.
YOUR TICKETS now OR NEVER.
YOUR TICKETS now OR NEVER.

TUE vast sales Of uokos already made, and The In.
i efoAanH demand for them from all quBTtsTh, hAy-
Concert for the bsnsnl Of the Publlo libTaEI Of
kentuclSy Advertsod for Saturday. September
day, Wiihoqt pouipOnemonti the management
Ss Ssa :y hSa Ss a On N O the
for AieT dls oAused many who wanted uok cts q the
living in Louisville waited unu sLSa were closed en-.
Reoung, no doubtI postponemsnL and then offered
which the day befoIe were offered 10 purchasers At
the regular price. Othsrs living 1T distance sen
thouhAnds Of dollars BY mall aud express which rot
haro after hAeg closed and bad 70 be sent back
These disappolntmonia need net occur sgain II the
The drawing will begin precisely At q O'Clock
SATURDAY hQRhlkU, Sep temboT -, lsTa, In
oontinuS until the one thousand GiftS are drawn.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

The leaders OF the Greeley party already
begin to give up the contest If any one
doubts this, let him read the following electoral
table, which IL not Mr.. Dctrees' patent one,
but that complied by Horace White, the ed
ltor Of the Chicago Tribune. In Whites
opinion the States that will go for Greeley
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

ALL that there is to Curtiu's political posi-
ton is this. II the October elections go
against the Republican party he will be for
Greeley; II they 60 the other way he will be
for General Grant. Wonder II Governor
Curtin believes that this shutliing policy de-
celyes any Onel
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

The Tribune has been caught lying again.
On Saturday last It charged that Speaker
Blaine had received large amount OF stock
for using his influence as a Congressman In
L.,h.u ~ ,ha Inavrnwnrth pawnoo and
Western Railroad Company. So far I'm
this being true, 1t Is shown that Mr.. Blaine
was not in Congress at all at the time, and
that the Tribune committed deliberate for
gerry in altering the name Blair" Of Maine,
70 "Blalnc, o. Maine. This is pretty work
for Reform journal and the Professor Of
Journalism TO be engaged In.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

The stralght-out Democrats OF New York
have issued call for q convention to nomi-
nate Presidential electors and State officers,
To meet at Albany on the Sd instant.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

Total, llOOO 0iftA. all Cash. ......sbOO,OOO
The Concert ltsolf will be The most brilliant orohos.
trail dhplly that ever occurred 10 tho Vest one hue.
dTod pSriormers, gathered from all parts Oh this eoun
~ and from kaIopo, under the direction Of Prof
And 70 afford ample room for every uofeIf older 70
enjoy such unusual musical festival, the Concert
viii BE- given 10 OsntrAl Park where iITAHG omsnls
Persons holding whole halt or quGrtsr uekots viii
DO admitted 10 both the Concert and DTEwInE and
without such tickets viii be admitted 70 either
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole ueks,a, sloj hAlyos, 81 quarters, s96gi II
Whole tickets Toe sloO y for $40 " Tor 500, liB for
slsoQ, ~ tss sateO, 90 for s5,do0, No discount %
Anoo With numsToga Subdivisions GITGnE have
beon made with Al the railroad and steamboat lines
leading into the city Tor the sale Of roandtrp eESiS
tend iSs Sonosft q drssinS. sash iisksts VIII b
the LoHlsVills QnSlnnGu and IsIl5 Gioa fsfosd The
Ohio and MlssisSppi TGilToSd The ioasviie and DIN.
oinnAu hAuboAt lnst and the Louisville, OwonbboTo
and Henderson Mall l1nS Packets.
asGS AZ Esa1I'd g S9sf 1Sss S1d male ssir
September - 10 DO this successfully, those located
AZ great distances must close somo days before The
Al Tickets 10 which gifts are awarded will b. paid
without Discount BY the famoTa' and Droysrb' bLnF,
either n euueneYSqr b sight draft upon the togrth
hSli9p1 Bank q New York, a. opilaP q th9 holder
Room No, l. Public Library building. before they will
THOMAS K, BHAmI ETTR,
AEonl Public Library Of Kentucky,
Public Library Hulldl"s, Louisville, ~.
TIE draoiHg oil b PubliAsd a. Tie Louistis TaPsTs
ord Neg lgTk Herald ard 1gsiai 5pg,f. s,hi 10 P"T
ohaiSs 81 MAJ0R Thomas d, HAYS,
EpESodAWe0W
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

4 COaREsrONDBNT writing rom BeIleIonte,
Pa, reports the following Incident
A soldier in this village called on Curtin TO-
day, and, extending his hand, said
"How are you Goyernorf Do you reoollect
when you presented our regiment with that
flag
yes" replied the Governor, ~ rocollsct H."
"Woll, now, Governor, want 10 tell you that
Gen. Hartrant never allowed that nag % trail
in the dust, and he Is bound TO be elected Gov
eTnor OF this State"
Curtin replied IAN right, have nothing 10
say against Gen. Hartranit.h
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

The HuNoARANs in New York are ors
Raulzlng Grant and Wilson clubs.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

THERE CAN be no longer any doubt that
the Tribune has lost a large number of Its
subscribers since Mr.. Greeley accepted the
Baltimore convention and since 1t became the
organ of the Democratic party. 1t has Gu
deayored in several ways to account for this
loss, the principal excuse being that the post
masters have thrown 1t out of the mails. The
Times, however has had the newsmen of
New York interviewed on the subject, and
ascertalned that at the principal stands in
that city the relative proportion of the sales
Of itself and the Tribune each morning are
three copies Of the Times to one Tribune.
Now this looks bad. The pOstmasters have
nothing to do with the news agents. They
get their papers direct from the offices, aud
1t Is their interest to sell as many copies as
possible. New York Is pre-eminently the
Democratic stronghold and the home Of the
Tribune. Why is It's circulation falling of
theTc2
1t Is no wonder that the shTGwd business
mon, who care very little for politics and
good deal for their property and dividends
are dissatisfied and anxious to sell out II they
could only get for their stock what 1t was
worth couple of years ago. But they can
not. There is a rumor In New York that the
Hon Thomas Murphy will buy the Tribune
in a short time. He thinks the stock will be
much lower after November than II Is now.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-01

CoLONFL RICHARD Z. PARSONS Is, accord
ing TO tbs Ohio correspondence Of the Times,
having pretty hard tine In his district His
competitor was formerly Republican, and
has affair share of popularity. Mr.. CrOuuse
believes that Parsons will win. In regard to
thcgeneral result, Mr.. Crounso writes as fol-
Ioss; "As matters stand in this State to-day,
To election of the Republican State ticket is
imOst beyond doubt; and In looking over
ne Congressional districts, ten may be set
down Iat once as certainly Republican, four
as certainly Democratic, leaving five Repub-
llcan and one Democratic district as doubt
full. In the doubtful Republican l have ln-
cluded both the Cincinnati district, the Day
ton district, Montgomery, Greene, Darko
and Preble,) the Sandusky district, (Huron,
Erie, Seneca, Hancock aud Sandusky,) and
the Marietta district, Washington, Monroe,
Athens and Mclgs.) | have classed the Sew
enth district Gross, Highland, Pike, Brown
aud Adams) as doubtful because, although 1t
gave 1,5SS Democratic majority last year,
the nature of the canvass which John Q.
smith, the Republican candidate, is making
renders 1t not improbable but that he may be
elected.