The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13

THE OHIO STATESMAN ON WAR;
REN T.. NOBLE.
He is not believed by his own Party!

- 90 PN>Su III tuiS piaCei Ou titSt TIi-
day night, Warren P. Noble took occa
sion to read his letter to the Ohio States
man denying any connection with the
BRESLIN AND GIBSON DEFALCA-
TlON. He took good care, however, no,
to read the comments Of th. Statesman
upon that letter published at the same
time. We have taken il upon ours-lf to
procure copies Of the articles that appear
ed IN that paper at the time Of the publ
cation of his letter, from which it will be
seen that the organ of his party in Ohio
di not believe him, and that the editor
preferred taking The sworn statements o
the Witnesses before the Committee to the
empty denial Of Mr.. Warren p. Noble.
Now, we ask every honest man in the
district, We care no, what his politics may
be, to examine these articles from the
Statesman and when Mr. Mobiles denial Of
these charges is thrust in your face tell
his friends that the Chic Statesman, the
Democratic organ of the State. has inti-
mated that he is not worthy OF belief and
that OF course he ought not to expect 9TH
ers to give lis denial any credit.
Remember that this same Warren =.
Noble, who sued US for TWENTY FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS damages be-
cause we refused to receive his denial rs
gospel, was told long ago by the organ Of
his own party that his denials were not
very conclusive and that they preferred
believing the sworn statements of other
gentlemen in whom they had more con-
flence. at st.
Here is What the Statesman says 10 this
,cry i''''ncent and God fearing lawyer Of
Delalcation notoritty. Paste il UP in
your houses, friends:
Daily Ohio Salesman March 90, 1859
The Treasury Report.
We have this morning inserted in our
paper communication from w. L. No
BILE, Esq of Tffin, in Which that geu-
,leman denies all that the Commissioners
say about him in their report, in very
decided manner. Below will be found
the extracts from the testimony OF Lew
IS BALTzELL and HARRISON NOBLE, bo' h
of Tiffin, taken before the investigating
Commissioners. When read in connec-
lion with Mr.. NopLE's statement it will
be apparent to all that ii these sworn
statements be true, Mr. NoBLE's denials
will hardly be conclusive. Mr.. BALTzELL
seems TO have no doubt but there are as
) sets enough in the hands of Mr. NOBLE
TO pay off all the stockholders OF the Sen
f eca county Bank, although MIR. NOBLE
would, by his statements, have tie pub
lie to believe that he never had anything
10 do with that institution.
2 Daily Ohio Statesman, April s, 1859.
WARREN r. NOBLE. Esq.
"The following communication from
Mr.. NOBLE, of Seneca county. was re
ceiyed by us some days since. The pres:
of other matter on HAND has prevented it.
insertion earlier. If Mr.. NOBLE will re.
a fer to an extract we made on former ocs
e casion from the depositions of LEwI
{, BALrzELL ESQ he will observe that tina
gentleman swears that he has good rea
son to believe that there are assets sutfi
cient in the hands Of Mr.. NOBLE TO pay
, the stockholders OF the Seneca county
! Bank Mr. NOBLE knows whether this
statement is true or false. Ii true (and
he has not denied it) what those asset'
are, is sufficiently known to him without
] specification OF their character from the
Committee, or any other person. The
a present letter from Mr.. NOBLE we do moi
regard as satisfactory. Is it true that he
has assets in his hands? if so. how did he
y get them? what is the amount Of them
: and in what do they consist? Although
}. MIR. NOBLE may net be technically Trus
g tee. it is apparent from his own letter tha
;, he has assets in his hands. in some ca
= pacity. either belonging to ''the Bank,
or to the individual stockholders"