davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-06
nR 5 W e e t
DR sw wEET
INFALLIBLE
l. | n | M E n 7,
Il X y

- Y
GREAT REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA LuNi.
BAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINs,
BRUISES, CUTS, AND WOUNDS, PILES,
HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS;
For all of which It is speedy and certain rene
dy, and never fails This Linimcnt il prepared
from the recipe Of Or. stephen Sweet, Of Connect
icut, the famous bone-seter, and has been used in
his practice for more than twenty years, with the
most Astonishing success.
As An ILLEPI4TOR or PAIN, II is unrivaled
by any preparation before the public, Of which the
most skeptical may be convinced by single trial.
This Liniment will cure rapidly and radically
Rhs umRtIc Disorders of every kind, and, In
thousands OF cases, where It has been used, It haG
never been known TO fail
FOR NEURALGIA, It will afford Immediate roU ef
in every case, however distressing.
twill relieve the worst cases Of HEADACHE in
three minutes and Ia warranted to do It.
TOOTHACHE, also, will It cure instantly.
/ FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL LAS
SITUDE, arising from imprudence or excess, this
Hniment is a most happy and unfaiIns remedy.
Acting directly upon the nervous tEsues, 1t
strengthens and revivhes the system, and restores
| 1t to elasticity and vigor.
| FOR PILES.-As an external remedy, we claim
that it is the best known, and we challenge the
world 10 produce an equal. Every victim of this
distressing complaint should give It trial. for 1t
will not fail to afford immediate relief, and in a
majority OF cases, will effect a radical cure.
QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes
extremely malignant and dangerous, but q timelv
application of this LinimCut Will never .. ir
cure.
SPRAINS arc sometimes very Obstinate, MI On
lArgemcnt of the joints is liable to occur voc
lected. The worst case may be conquered by this
LinimCnt IN two or three days.
BRUISES CUTS, HOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS,
BURNS, AND SCALDS, yield readily to the won
dcrful healing PrOpcrtCs of DIR. SWEETS INFAL-
LIBLE LININIENT, when used according to dirco-
IONS. Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, AND
INSECT BITES AND STINGS.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-06
EDWARD LYCHTT,

No. III PENN. AVE, WAsHIHSToH, D. c.
NCohS bound In evory Itylo-Turksy, Morocco
RuEliA aud CALI NJ,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-06

From Walnut Street Wharf and Ken
singtOn Depot,
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, VIZ: Fare.
At A. NJ, via Camden and AmbOy-C. "A.
Accommodation 90. .25
At 4. NJ, Via Camden and Jersey City-New
Jersey Accommodation 2.25
AZ A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey City;
Morning Express 400
At A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey City
2d ClAsR Ticket 25
At II A. NJ, via Kcnsington and Jersey City;
Express OO
At 70 NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C. and
4. Accommodation 2G5
At r. NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C and
A. Express 80
At =. NJ, via KenEtugton and Jersey City,
Warrington and y. !. Express 800
At a. a., via cnsingtOu and Jersey Cityi
Evening Nau 800
At llEP, NJ, via X, nsingtOn and Jersey City;
southern MF Il 400
At lItNiEhO via KcnsinEton and Jersey
city, southern Express 400
At J. NJ, via Camden and NmbOy-ACCOm-
mediation (Freight and Pasgengerl-
1st class ticket 2.25
Cd ClaBs ticket 100
The 8.lb p. NJ. Evening Mail and the 80 (Night)
Southern Express will run daily, (all others, Sun
days eXcepted.)
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-06
COMES q BROWN,
SOLICITORS OF PATENTS AND CLAIMS.
BOuntiea, Pensions, Back Pay, Officers
Recruiting, and all other Just Claims,
against the Government.
COMES q BROWN,


Department EXCHANGED
WAsHINuTON, j. L.,
Aud no. FGrk I5ace, corner q hOao,Ody,
opposite Guy Hall, NeO YOr6.
Refers, by permission, to
Hons. Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President, Me
Martin KAlbhClsch, Mayor City of BROOKLYN; abb
lah Mann, j., New York city John N. Goodwin,
NJ. C., Me; Thomas NJ. Edwards, NJ C., NJ HI ed
ward II. Rollins NJ. {, N. H.; Alex. Il. Rice, nj.
C., Mass.i John b. Alley, NJ. C., Mass.i Alfred a.
Durnham, NJ. C., CUnu.i Dwight LOomls, NJ. C.,
Comm John A. Gurlcy, NJ. E., Ohio ; James Nj,
Ashleg, n, e., OAioj sidney Edgcrton, NJ. c. Ohio
John Hqtch.ns, M' e. Ohioi John Covode, NJ. C.,
hlli NJ. C., w. John F. Potter NJ. C., Wisj Z.
Chandler NJ, e., Mich.i James II. Lane, NJ. C.,
Kansas Cyrus Aldrich, NJ e., Mimi. WIN. Kel.
logg, NJ. C., Iii John 7, Nixon, NJ. C., NJ j.; John
L. n. stratton, NJ. C., y. D.; +. b. Fouke, N. C.,
Mi owen Loygoy NJ. C., hi +. p. Blair, Jr., NJ,
C., Mo. El1ridBe G. ,SpaUldrng, NJ. e., n. Y.j Al
fred Ely, NJ, g. n. ~ Muior General II. d, Dur.
yeas N. Wyckol, EsQp rrra. WlllalnspOrt City
bank Shepherd KNAPP, ESQ., Pres, MoohanioS'
Bank jy26-ti
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-06

= SECRET DISEASESll
SAMiRTT1 Y'G- arr
SAM1RIEAN'S err!
TIE Most Certain Ec,acdly EUer Used.
Yes, n Positive Cure
BALSAM COPAFIA AND MERCURY DIS
CARDED.
Only ten Pills to be taken to effect a cure.
They are entirely vegetable, having no smell MOI
any unpleasant taste, and will not In any way, in
Cures in from two to four days, and recent case
In "twCnty-tOur hOurs.h
No cIPOSluc, no trouble, no change tghdicucr.
Prize 81 Sold by
Cor, Eleventh st. and Tenn. AV.
HENRY COOK,
Alexandria, Va.
DESMOND 4 CO.,
Jan sly Philadelphia.
limited STATES PATENT OFFICE,
y April 30, lS63-PROPOSALSw will be received
by the Undersigned until the 10th day Of May next
lOr repairing and painting the saloon In the old
portion OF the Patent OtticC building, making
cases, &c.
Specifications can be seen at this ofilcc.
For repairing and painting" bids can lie made
for work by the day, or for the job,
ap22 d. p. HOLLOWAY, Commissioner.
IEO BARRELS CIDER-For sale TO close
lsJU consignment II not sold before WednCs-
day next, will be sold Rt auction, 1000 bushels
prime jackson White Potatoes, from Maine, now
''''',,'' PETER BERRY,
Ap 2O-Gt 81 Water street, Georgetown.
MADAME s. FAVARGER,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-06
- ". UOODALL,
". PLUMBER,

GAS AND STEAlT FITTBR,
56l Seventh street, near Cana! bridge,
WASHINGTON.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-06

DLOODI BLOODu BLOODIIi
ID SORES: THEIR CAUSE A DEPRANED
CONDITION OF THE VITAL FLUID,
which produces
SCRoFULA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS, TETTERS,
SCALES, BOILS SYPHILIS OR PE-
NEREAL DISEASES, &c.
SAlIARITAN'S
ROOT AND HERB JUICES
Is offered to the public positive cure. Ban.
ishGs all impurities of the blood and brings the
system to healthy action, cure those Spots, Tet-
tCTB Scales and Copper COlOred Patches.
SYPHILIS OR FENEREAL DISEASES,
- The SAMARITANS ROOT AND HERB JUICES
Is the most certain remedy ever prescribed It re-
moves every particle OF poison.
DO NOT DESPAIR.
Keep out of hospitals Here iB a cure In any
for S6. Price per bottle, or six for 50, with
full directions. Sold by
S. C. FORD,
Cor. Eleventh ST. and Penn av.
HENRY COOK,
Alexandria, Va.
Sent by express carefully packed:
DESMOND & CO.,
jan Sly Philadelphia.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-06
9 CIAL NOTICE.

LR. NJ. vELLNY's Private Hospital, in the
Federal Block, corner Of Seventh and streets,
opposite tho Post and Patent oflces. Rooms
and "a, up stairs, Washington, D. O.
An lseascs Of private nature treated in the
most scientific manner, and radical cures ef-
octod in all cases. SYPHIJITTC AFFEC-
TTONy, GOYORRRGA, GLEET, STRICT
T'RES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, or the result
Of TOLUPTUOUS DREAMS, or any weak
nvssor tho GENERATIVE ORGANS from any
cau5c whatever, or how long standing, thor
oVghly and radically cured; also Govt,
EHECMITESM, NEURALGIA, and other
chronic DISEASES of the NER YES, MUS
CLES, BONES and JOINTS; SCROFUL4,
GLOTCHES on the FACE, ERUPTTONS on
the LIMBS and BODY, and all other ERUP
TIVE DISEASES and DISEASES Of the
BLOOD, from rhdtcvcr cause t1ey may have
Rrissa.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE I!
No matter what your disease, let no false del
cacy prevent you from applying Immediately
to Dr.. Vclny, who is acknowledged to be by
far the most SUCCESSFUL PHYsICGANin in the
treatment ofprivate diseases. Fear not 10 come
and make known your misfortunos, and he will
speedily send you on your way rejoicing.
SELF.ABUSE,
That dreadful scourge of the young, INDUCED
in when alone, destroys the generativ'
organs, units you for married life, producing
weakness OF the back and limbs, loss Of anima
ton and muscular power, Palnitatiop of tn,
heart nervous irritabllity, loss of memory, mel
nncholy habits, insanity, consumption, an
death.
YOUNG MAN in view Of the dreadful con
sequences of delay, do not fail to make you
case known, Immediately, to DR.. Vollny. You
secrets with him arc saCrod, and yol may con
fdeuHy rcly upon his medical skill.
Thousands whose systems were shattered an'
Who were on the brink of the grave, have beer
,ugLt back to vigorous health by his skllfu
.gatmCnt.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-06
1909.

Is03. 1903.
ARRANG EMENTS or
NEW YORK. LINES.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND PHILADEL-
PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPA-
MES LINES
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
AND WAY PLACES,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-06
" TERN PRODU

LFAs FERN PRO ODUCE
1000 0ObArrelB Apples,
22O0 do Potatoes,
100 do 1uTnips,
400 do CIDER
2tonh Vermont Butter.
In store, and landing, by
LESTER Il CO.,
Connecticut House,
dec. .26-du near Baltimore Depot,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-06
GREAT MED Y

FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA LuNi'
BAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAlNs,
BRUISES, CUTS, AND WOUNDS, PILES,
HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS;
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-06

LR. NJ. vELLNY's Private Hospital, in the
Federal Block, corner Of Seventh and streets,
opposite the Post and Patent oflces. Rooms
and "a, up stairs, Washington, d. O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-06
Facts for the People.

Let the people, Of both parties, consider the
brutal abuse, which the Republicans have be-
slowed upon the Democracy, and remember
these fscts: ''-.'.l ''''- "-15 =.
That when Pennsylvania was invaded by. ths
'rebela. the only States which gave her any as
sistance, were New York and New Jersey, bott
of which have Democratic Governors. Vl
That in Massachusetts, an overwhelmingly
Republican State, the draft by one expedienl
or auother, is nullified-the Government moi
being able to get one in fifty Of the men drafted
That when Ohio was invaded by John Morgan
the Democracy responded with enthusiasm &c
the Governors call, and In no locality were re,
luctans to take up arms, Hs
Thst the Democracy lsst year elected the
following State ofilcers, viz: A Supreme Judge,
Sto.etary of State, School Commissioned, At
torney General, aud member Of the Board Of
Public Works, and although they wore all
stigmatizsd as traitors. while candidates, yes,
since they have bsen IN ofi,e, even calumny
itself hae not dared to'impeach their patriot
ism, y .'. .'i ~ 1Ga nt- eiaA 4o
That in Ohio, the Democratic party, and
every leader Of the party, have incuicatsd
obedience 20 every law as eacred duty; and
that tho violence and even bloodshed, which
disgraces the State, In every instance the work
Of Leaguers, istigated by Republican office
seekers Logan Gazettc, 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-06
No Draft in Ohio.

Ohio officers, who were some days since or
deEed home to receive and take charge of con
ecripts, have been notified that, 90 small is tht
number of men required from Ohio, that nc
draft will be made; and they are instructed II
open recruiting stations for enllstments, as II
Ia believed q sufficient number Of soldiers to fill
Ohio's quota, under the new call, can be spsed.
lily raised by volunteering. The Western
States have the advantage Of those East 10 the
matter OF The draft, because last summer they
raised only threa years' men, while in the East
many liz onths' men (whose terms have ex-
pised) makes the difference. The Western
troops are aleo TO DO credited with much great
er proggoes In occupying and possessing the
territory which the rebels once held BY militia
~ force, than has been made In the East -
Cincinnati ComMeYciGl. ,.'.t st}
Who ever heard of such miserable bungllpg
end ehumlngl Did not the authorities az
Washington know as we'll, whom the late draft
was ordered, that Ohio's quota was 90 amall
that her quota could easily be raised by volul-
tceriDg, as at this late date2 Did the numer-
ous brood OF ofRce-seekeis, appointed to carry
0us the CenscriptioD, stand 90 mnch In need OF
"Ireasury Pap" that they have been kept at
work for months Rt from three TO five dollars
per day, 10 this State, after IL was known tha.
no draft would be rcquired2 Or has IL not
rather been discovered that it would be meet
damaging to the interests OF the Abolition party
to have the draft enforced just before the cleo.
.ion2 After the election Is over, the people
may wake up and 6nd that all these givings
out OF the Administration papers arc without
authority, end that after the election, the drafs
may be put through as ineXorsbly as In New
York. II no draft 10 to take place In Ohio,
the President and hls subordinate officers, bav-
iIg the ssstistics Of the army before them,
knew the fact at the time Jr shortly after the
draft was ordered. Consequently the lives that
have been loat, and the extravsgant expendI-
ture Of money spent, seemingly TO put the draft
in operation, aye justly chargesble to him and
them Voters, think Of these thiugs when you
come TO vote, remembering, at the same time,
that l. ncoln and BIough want the war to last
until the niRgers are all freed.- Coshoeton Dem
0cYat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-06

TEE attempt of squads OF soldiers from Camp
Chase, In OHIO, to break up q Democratic meet
ing near there, and intimidate the speakers BY
presenting pistols and threatening to fre,,Waa
an indication of the willingness of reck less
men In the army TO accept the teachings OF Alb.
clifton officers, The soldiers were bps o. frac.
ton Of thoee In camp, and wore sRmnlated to
their work by whisky, The officers or clslxens
who encourage soldiers In such awlessness tiil
do well, 10 temember that it may recoil upon
themselves. Democrats are going 10 meet
when they please, where they please, and cay
what they please They will never be, Inter-
rupted more thsntVies In the same locality
If they are unarmed at the first INTERRUPTION,
they will not be at the second, and Will do inst
so much as may be necessary TO insure against
third. Our soldiers will become sufficiently
lawless in their, campaigns without receiving
Instructions encouraging contempt for order
and restraint when at home In camp. The peo'
pie will know how to discriminate Justly be
tween the soldiers and those who excite and
uphold them In the riot0us proceedings. Il n
an awful mistake to Imagine that the colder
alone will be dealt with, and the Burnsdea, Nil
roys and Logans permitted to 60 unsoathed.
Major -GenerAl's commission is eyen now q vef
Insecure protection agsinst the Indignation D
an iDsulted people. 10 u was 10 reach Major. Gan
ersls, and higher than Major Generals ,ytha
l1vsllandighapl was nominstedY ands fpt 'Hhic
Mr. Coz Was epee eking when interupfed by th
soldiers. s.--Ckicego Times, '''N7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-06
A Candid Confession.

An Abolition journal published In this city
yesterday afternoon made remarkable adms.
sion. 10 treating upon the subject of raising
colored troops, 1t said that maryland is rapidly
becoming, by force of circumstances beyond the
control OF her people, q free Commonwealth. -
II Is not difficult matter to tell in what this
"force OF circumstances" consists. The base
instrument used to effect this change is Gen a..
Robert G. Schenck, and the "force" employed
by him is Federal bsyonets. The PEOPLE of
Maryland have, as is honestly admitted, no voice
in the matter. They are this day under the heel
of the most he}rtless despotism that evcr curs-
cd the earth. Ever since Che heroic Scheuck
has been at the head of affairs In Maryland,
every vestige of liberty has been driven from
that State. The elective franchise has been
taken from The people; private citizens have been
exiled from their homes and driven from their
families; judges have been knocked doHni upon
the bench, and courts have been deprived Of the
exercise Of their constitutional functions; and
every Imaginable species Of wrong and opptes-
sion has been heaped upon the white freemen
OF that State to benefit the black slave. This ID
"tbe fcrce of circumstances" referred to by the
journal in question; and II may, therefore, be
truly said that the change alleged to have taken
place in Maryland Is "beyond the control of her
people. ."-Phila. AessI1itr 1lJ q H gs9g H..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-06
What the Athenians thought or s6e,a,c,

"Hdt tuc AtueuidnS tnOught OIL socrates,
The Socrates OF our imagination IL a very
different man from the Socrates Of ootempora-
Deous AthenianB. To them be Wss no more
than an idle louDger in the public places and
corners or the street; groteeque, severe, repul
sive in bile person affecting, In the oddities Of
bis walking andjn his appeaianoe, many of the
manners Of the moun.ebank. .Neglectingl the
pursuit of an honest calllng-for bis trade was
that OF stone cutter-he wasted bis time In
discOuraing with such youths yas his leoherouq
counsenance and satyr-like person could gath
er around him, leading them astray from the
gods of bio country; the filmsy veil of bis by.
pooflsy being TOO transparent 10 conceal his in-
fidelity. - The good woman, Kan.
tippe, 10, to all appearance, one OF those char
acters who are unfairly judged Of by the world
Socrates married her because Of her sineula,
conversational powers; and, though he hiInsel
possessed extraordinary merit In that respect. he
found, to his coat, when too late, that 90 COM
msnding were her excellencies that be was al
together her inferior. Among the eamuslnp In.
stances related of his domestic difficulties Were
the consequences of his invitations to persons 10
diIe with him, when there was nothing In the
house wherewith to entertain them---a proceed.
ing extremely trying to Xlntippe, whose course
would uDqueGtionably be defended BY the mat,
rons Of any nation II was nothing but the
modification Of high spirited woman. at The
acts OF man too shifiless TO have any concern
for his domestic honor. He would not CRAFTY
her by accepting, from those upon whom ht
disposed bic time. the money 90 greatly needed
at home.--Dr. Draper. il,.. ,., ,-..,.... , -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-06
valIan digham and Isfough-The Contra,

NaIlandlgham ana BrOugh-The Contrast
Vallsndigham has always expressed the
warmest attachment TO the Union, and declared
that toit he is bound,to the last hour Of hls DO.
litical exlstenc5. ,, e,.,rfI .t! ..4.- 4 :.
Brough is opposed to the rsstorollon Of the
Union unless the freedom Of the negro is ae
|compllshed. He fsnot Ia favor Of tbe Union
as our fathers 'madeiit. ValIandIgham haa de
clared himself in favor Of no peace that involves
olsunlont - o. 0 7sSj sga!g zs. qst, .g5oy.gl '
Btough is In favor Of no peace that does po
| Involve the abolition OF slavery. He Wante M
peace until slavery is destroyed. s''.' s'' - !,
Vsllandigham wishes 10 maintain, ana p,s
serve, In letter and spirits the Constitotlob n
our fathers. ~, Brough thnks that, In tImes iIke
these, IL is right for those in power 10 disredard
ant defy the Consultation, and trampis IA mos
sacred provisions beneath their feetisn 55j "
vallsndighaua lisi che fssflessyCE CEsmpion Of
civil liberty, fseedom Of speech and of the press
and Of the rights OF the people, Brough would
violate the rights uf citizens and permit men tc
speak and md write only IN accord with tht
yieWsisnd In support ofathec measures Of Oh,
Administration. ,y.!iitl si5 if-ifl To - gla
lvsllandighsm supports the .Government re-
gaFdless ofthe Administration BPouEh supports
the Administration regardless Of the Govern
mens. The former is in favor Of the old UnIor
our fathers made. The latter Is in favor Of 1
new Union to be shaped BY Abolitionihauds.
Vallandigham 10 the ADVOCATE Of Liberty
CALLING t''1t'' '"' pa ''-s'- t's' AN'N0 -
Let the freemeAaof Ohio reflect Upon tliess
shings,s They ere the questions presented, and
upon them every ayoter must declded a The
great issue is freedom against despotiam :.
Holmes CO.. FaTmrrsad saI 'e5'ssd t,h1l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-06

TIE Philadelphia Press has a sorI of Georg,
Lippard heroic, romantic account e the Presi-
dents issuance Of the Emancipation proclama
-iion, There were lots of Governors with The
Pfesident.s "Andy,"r Gays Abram, Hwhat will
PeDnsylvania do2n A gloom shrouded the
conclsye!. All! Andy drummei with his fingers
and whistled Hail Columbia! ,''Da2'--a pause
"Whyi sir If you issue your proclamation
Pennsylvanis will furnish 100 600 men In .
week" "Give me your hand; Apdy," Che
President gasped convalslvely. ".hank God fol
that reply" and The sEsst men wsp shs
quel; when Pennsylvania was invaded by Lee
Governor Seymour had 70 send the New York
ers down to drive them of; and the Pennsylva
mans charged New York offi,ers Eve dollarl
for a nights lodging Boston Post \
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-06

a,S IT ID rumored that President I,incolnLRas op
posed TO the declaration Of martial Law In Ken.
lucky. When, after the election, q member of
the Cabinet cited 10 him the large vote that was
cast In the State as proof that but few qualified
voters were denied the privilege Of voting, be
Fetorted that "the crime was as great az if d
msiofi,y of, the inhabitants had been excluded
from the polls" "Sirn said Mr.. Lincalp, with
just Indignation and severe dignity Of manner
"after the admission. OF Sarah, the nurse Of Jack
Easy, that she was another, though uDm. .i;ried
her plea In extenuation that 'the baby was lit.
tie one" was inadmissable Chicsss Times, y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-06

lies had destroyed thsir own country, and hst
come here 10 destroy another, and an the,
feared was composition with The snsgur.'O M
Irish eindlgpani, and tae Catholics look upop
10 san attempt 10 ineite The old Know NothIns
spirit The above 10 his language, verbatim, q
nearly as can be remembered by numbers Who
heard him. Can any Irlshman give his suppori
70 such defamer Of bis race and creed Broueh
10 said 70 have been drunk on Sunday morning
for boat. l-'"zT7 7iI7
The meeting and speech has been of immense
advantage 20 the Democracy, and Democrats
are highly pleased With the effect. The speech
was not at ali satisfactory to his own friends
IL would be O good idea TO send Brough into
every county Ia the State.
Yours, w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-06
! state Senator,

II 10 almost universally conceded that the
nomination Of Judge M. R. Willett for Senator
from this district was one emipently it to be
made, keen observer, calm and deliberate
Ia his political intercourse, decided In his ac-
tion, soyisble, yet ,dignifsds and enterptisine
citizon qnd q thorough lawyer, heis just the
man the people want to represent them in the
good. the Judge viii advocate and use oil By
he win never hesitate tSSoeondsmp'- -Brysf
Democrat.