Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27
coasspsadsaes Of The esllipoiis JOussal.
CoLpxsgs, March ~, 1851.


Eds. JOuraaI: The following cleo.
tons have been made.
Hon. BENZ. F. Wade, Whig, U. s.
Senator.
John Woods, W, Auditor Of STATE.
John Greiner, W., State Librarian.
Z. N. Sill, W., Fund Commissioned.
Hon. A. g. Brown, W., President
Judge 9th JUDICIAL circuit.
Hon. John Pearce, W., President
Judge 9Th Judicial circuit.
Ralph s. Hart, W., President Judge
goth judicial circuit.
George Hoodley Jr., Free Soil, Judge
Superior Court, Gin. ts2a
r. P. Ranney, Loco, Judge Supreme
Court, vice, Judge Avery resigned.
Charles L. Eaton, Wing, Director
Penitsntiary. l
Hamilton Davidson, W., Receiver
State Land Office.
&c. Curtiss. W., Register State Land
Office. "
Isaac A. Mills, W., Maj. Gen, 9Th DA
vision. -
R: B. Harlan, W., Maj. Gen, IsA
Division. v1
John Lippincott, W., Maj. Gen. 2sd
Division. -..- -re
Hon. B. F. Wade, Senator elect,
is an original Taylor Wing, who lell the
bench and took the stump in 1s4S for
"Old Zack." and in 1850 labofed effee.
lively for Judge Johnson. He is man
Of talents and political integrity. The
Wings Of Ohio have cause Of rejoicing
in securing so able an advocate OF their
principles in the U. s.. Senate, for, like
Corwin, he will make his mark there.
! OF John Woods, Auditor; F.. N. Sill,
Fund Commissioner, | need not speak,
tho manner in which they have dIschar.
ged the duties Of their respective sta
tions, is their best eulogium. Ali, Of ali
parties, acknowledge them to have been
very efficient and correct public officers.
John Greiner, the poet laureate Of
Ohio, Is the most popular and valuable
Librarian the State has ever had, and
indeed it would have been q great mis-
fortune for his place to have been filed
with stranger.
or the several Judges, need not
speak, more than to say that all parties
will be satisfied and rejoiced at the elec.
tion of Hon. A. G. Brown, President of
the 9th judicial circuit. His modesty,
equanimity. blandness of manners. inn.
partiality and gentlemanly bearing,
make for HIM friends in whatever sphere
he moves.
There seems to be but one sentiment
among the Wings here, as to the result
ofthe Legislative elections. The DEM
ocrais, including Col. Medary, Of course
are not so well pleased; among them
there is considerable restiveness, and
il is said that some Of the faithful swear
like the "army in Flanders" They
resorted to every expedient to prevent
| any elections this winter. believing that
Gov. Wood could fix up matters Just to
their liking; on the heels OF his aPpoint-
menis. the new Constitution with its
partizan superintendent would be usher.
ed in, and then Wing destiny was her
metically sealed. But their ''deep laid
train," thus far. has not operated just as
they expected, and some Of the wire
workers, and aspirants are "chopiallen"
Just at this time. Take it all in all We
are inclined to think, that our ''good
star" must have been in the ascendent,
There will probably be an adjournment
when the Free Bank bill passes the
House, which it is hoped will iranspire
this week, unless the Democrats should
hastily leave US without quorum
There is decided majority in the House
favorable to it, composed Of the Wings
and Free Sellers. The Democrats de-
sire 1t to pass, but having planted them
selves as party on the 9th January res
olutions, they must show fight in every
possible manner TO be consistent.
II is uncertain whether there will be
an attempt to district the State for Con
gressional purposes. IL is the opinion
Of many, that If the new Constitution is
adopted, there will be necessity for an
extra session OF the existing General
Assembly, in erder to provide ways and
means for the carrying out ofsome ofits
provisions.
You are already sufficiently taxed by
the excessive length this epistle, there
fore to preserve your proverbial equa-
nimity Of temperament, / will bring it TO
a close. Yours, B.