davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27

The STORM AND THE RAILRoADs.-The storm
Of Wednesday washed away sporon Of the Erie Railroad
few mile, sbovo suerns. that tho evening train
had 70 back down to Paterson where remained ali night
BY 10 O'CLOCK Thuray morning the track was repaired
ard the cars commenced running usual The milk train
due at midnight did arrive until o'clock yesterday after
noon 90 tho city milk supply rather limited. On the
Harlem Road part Of enbsnkmont gave way and covered
the track near Dover Plains but there e detention
owing 10 the enterprise Of tho Superintendent, who had
po,Ied for the reception Of tho passengers and they
Immediately Transferred 20 tho waiting and on
their way rejoicing Tho water yeferday very high on
the s. between Troy and Albany that boats had to be
used In tho place Of carriages The valley OF the Mohawk
was partially flooded but serious danger Ia sppr-hendod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27
9embolo's MeoitinsS.
HELMBoLD'

|HELMBoLD'
Only CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND ia
FLUID EXTRACT BuOHu.
AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
Foa NoN.RETENTroN Or INCoNTlNRNCR On
URINE. IRRITATION. EXPLANATION On 81.
ULCERATION OF THE BLADDER AND
KIDNEYS. DISEASES OF THE
PROSTATE GLAND, STONE
NTHE BLADDER, call
CULOUs GRAVEL OR IL
BRICK DUST
Deposit,
AND
MUCOUS OR MILKY DISCHARGES. AND ALL p1G
EASES OR AFFECTIONS OBJ THE BLADDER
AND KIDNEYS, AND DROPsICAt .th
swELLIN0s EXISTING IN
MEN, WOMEN OR
CHILDREN. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27

The citizens Of all parties residing in tho Twenty
6rst ard mot Wednesday evening at 33 Fourth AID
Organized Union League The plan Of organization set forth
tho same principles heretofore published adopted by other
Ward Leagues with tho addition when tho object for which
the eogss organized shall have been secompliheduemsy
the support OF the Government IN tho prosecution Of the
for the vndc4tion Of the Union tho Constitution and the
laws Of the United States the league should dissolve
Tho proceedings ,ome hat named by the dgracsu
conduct Of two three ndccst politicians aud band Of
rowde' who amused themselves by throwing benches about
the floor In tho back Of the meeting Tho genuine
Union 'eaimon, OF tho Ward was however TOO strong to
permit these rude 10 prevent tho ultimate organ
n'oa The committee appointed at pIe'e"s meeting
ported tho following OF officer, for permauen. organization
"f Ffa. DE-. @njssSr; sfa sSRR%an
Vice Presidents Andre tronient Morris Ketshnm.
Observation-Disclosures Phelps Jefferson coddins,on.
Delegates to tho Central Coumittec-Andrew V. Stout
John Kelly William A. Darling VIM. Il. Dod.e. and james
Ward tOmmit,se-R s. Williams, John }. ,rhelp, John
Jacob A.tor. jr David Wc,more. Norman Whte, G. 9
a Peer L. Jssi.on xeTy 5aso5 Sooiee
H. Pin okney James underh, James Crawford james Muir
s iaa' @iss chs SWq fo" D. caa.
LieIer David wag,,aa. WIN Campbell David 4 coddins
+ n Soo% my W% Kilby r. IT, shSd.ni 4 G. smith Pat
John H. Howard A. smith. r, " IL Taylor
Tho namo Of WIN Z. Estabrook was made che cause Of
present, IL
gentleman 10 that hs Iequcsd h- nauo 20 be
withdrawn, lao uawillngto stand in tho way Of tho
great movement to support tho Government
ALLIE and patriotic speeches made by Mr. u. C. MAR
TN Mr.. VIZ IA. TAYLOR, aud Nj Isaac J. OLIVER.
Aver ofgnniziug AID. AspRE FRoAghr TOOK tho chair.
II was fsoyed that tue Wsrd Committee hayo power to
MI any vacancy which might occur IN their body
Throo chsos given Tor tho Union League, and he
meeting Adjourned
TIED. T.. CRAZY ExPLOsiOE-kECoVEHyo ~ rwO
Moag BoDIns The bodice Of John Johnson and Benismu
Smith were taken Of tho weter sstcdey morns at ebou,
lock- and conveyed the Station House o. tho Twsny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27

mo larger activity. The supply on call lie abundant
>, % can't with many transactions at 5 v cent.
Mr.. Nicolay sold to-day, by order of executors, to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27

For ws.in.ss arising from Presses Hsbs Of DssipAio
attended with the following symptoms Incorporation u
EIsrtion. Loss Of Power. Los Of Memory; Diff
Guilty Of Breathing. Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror Of Disease, Duness Of ysop.
Wskefguss Pain in tho Back, Uni.
veIsal Lassit1de Of the Mus.
eulsr system. Hot Hands,
Flrshiag Of tho Body,
pyness Of the Skia.
ETupsions on the
Face Psl!d
Counte-
Ispcs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
Abolition Friendship for the Soldier

The Republican Senate of the United States
voted down bill to increase the pay Of the
private soldier 10 fifteen dollars month. This
occurred In 1861, at the extra session of Con-
gress, and the evidences of 1t may be found Ia
the Congregational Globe of that session, pages
435 and 448. That body could vote tens and
hundreds of millions Of dollars to pay the cor.
rupt sboddy contractors, but u would not give
the pitiful sum Of fifteen dollars month TO The
private soldier. Here 10 what the Abolition
John Sherman, Senator from Ohio, esid:
"Nows proposition 10 made here 70 add one.
third to the pay Of the army, and yet no com
mittee has acted on II; no Confederation Of II
has been had, trust, therefore, that the Sem
ate will not adopt It; at least, without full ex-
animation. IshaA certainly pofe against ~
When this same bill was In the House Of
Representatives Thsddeus Stevens moved 70
amend Il BY reducing the increase of pay from
four to two dollars. He did not know dwhers
the money was to come from" When his
amendments to reduce 10 was voted upon, Val.
landigbsm voted against the reduction, while
Stevens and about thirty more Republicans
voted for IL. tSee Congregational Giote Of 1851
extra session, page 44S .9oio hst H1I -
4 Which 10 the best friend OF the soldier, Val.
landIgham, or Stevens and Sherman. - Gin, En-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
THE DRMOURATIO MEETING an
NEWCOMERsTOWN.

A very interesting and successful meeting
was held al Newoomerstown. TuscaraWas coun-
~, on W Wedneadsy, October 7. II was intended
to have been one Of the very largest ever heli
In the State, and would have been, but for the
fact, that during the night before the day Of
the meeting, it commenced raining, and contin.
ned without moments intermIssion during
the whole day. Bat in spite of rain and storm,
the professions came, and there were soon on
the ground ten thousand people. One wagon
had one hundred and two ladies In 1t, aud
another slx.y.eight, and another thirty -four.-
These ladies came In without any shelter, and
were drsnched with the rain; but nothing daunt.
cd, like true Democratic mothers, wives and
sisters, they were willing to suffer one day for the
great cause Of lIbery and their country. 1t per-
fectly astounded the Abolitlonists, who we're
exultIDg, 10 the early part of the day, at the
rain. Such devotion to the great cause of lib.
esty and to the Union and the Constitution
musste crowned with victory.
When the mesting was organized, it was sug-
gested, on account Of the severe storm, that
speaking should be dispensed with; but one
universal shout came from the vas! multitude,
saying: "If We can stand Il to turn out, We
can stand tito remain and listen to our epeak
efs." rlc- .ss
They were then most ably and eioquently sd
dressed 10 turn by Mr.. HANNA, Col. J. c,
CROOK and Mr.. AKERs Of Illinois t
A correspondent regards this as one of the
most successful mestipgs ever held in that part
Of the State, and says It's effect will be felt al
the polls.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
Treason Of rks RsiseIy Called sihieH
'N" NJ Parry. AlfN lVIf1

1'hsre vas . Asetihg Of the Abolition or
sslssIylsd "unIon party,p held 81 the Scopsr
Institute, New York oily, on Thurday evening,
Sept. 80. nOmlnally called to ra.lfy ticket
made BY State Convention of that party.
The political doctrine which that meeting
upheld, and which 10 now updeniably the doc
trIne Of The party u represented, was thus
briefly set forth by Professor FRANCIS LIEBER,
one of its most p ized leaders and expounders,
In an address he made to the meeting:
Our enemies have taken the motto: The
Union as It was; the Constitution as IL is. Let
rs inscrbe on our next election banners: The
Country. .as II was; the Uuion ten times better.
Here, 90 says the Journal Of Commsres, is
boldly avowed the treason Of the party. It 10
to recognise only the soil, the territorial boun-
daries of the United States, but the Union un-
der the Constitution is rejected, and the mad
attempt is to be made of making new Union
I" ten times better" For US the old Union is
sufficiently good; for Us the glory Of the Amer.
icsn Union, as founded by WARRINGTON and the
men Of his day, is better thousand times than
any Union can be, which the fanatical Abnli-
tionism of this age can invent.
Notice how frankly this representative OF
the party calls those who are for the Constitu'
tion and the Union, "enemies." The process
Of drawing the line has been long going on
The men who now coax go lovingly and
sheut 90 fiercely-" Sink all party and unite
with us for the Union"-at length avow that
they are enemies of every man who is for the
Union and the Constitution, and they want US
to unite with them to destroy both. Away With
the Traitorai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
.9uy paHpaIsu.

Fas RsE.,.es for thp ClIaags Eimss. nav
In Ohio, tslegraphpd 70 that paper nom ihis
ci.y, under date ot October Oh. ss follows.
Pobllo attention is wholly absorbed by the
great contest now pending In Ohio. Never be-
fore was such intense interest evoked In politi.
cal campaign. The Central Committee are con-
|s,antly receiving the most encouraging and
gratifying advioes from ell parts Of the State.
The unparalleled enthuslasm which has char
aoterized the great Democratic gatherings, 90
for from dimInishing on the home stretch, 10
increasing nightly. The prospects grow bright
or every day, and go resistless has been the
growth Of Democratic sentiment that there ID
to-day IN the State of Ohio Democratic ma
orlty Of not less than SO, 600 voteH.
nothing but the most siupendous frauds can
prevent Mr.. Vallandigham from sweeping the
State with perfect fame of victory. The Of
forts of the opposition TO check the mighty tide
of the popular will have been In vain. The
Abolition leaders have become despondent.
They have also grown desperate. That they
contemplate gross fraud end force on the day OF
election, cannot be doubted. But II the Ad.
ministratioo Supposed that On AIMED soldiery
can deprive the people Of Ohio of the elective
franchise, IL reckons not the terrible eArnest-
ness OF the people. Either there will be mill
tary interference at the polls or there will not
be-. Either Democratic voters will be allowed
to declare their preference for Mr.. Vallandg-
ham peacefully, or there will be bloody and
fearful civil war. In any event the day OF
retribution will have come.
There has been discovered an Infamous Alb
olition conspiracy to overwhelm the voters
along the Ohio river with men imported from
the West Virginia regiments. Large numbers
of Abolitionists from Michigan and Indiana
will also bo colonized In the principal Republi-
can stroDghoIds. They will attempt to vote
early, and vote often, and, In this way, Bfough
and his party hope, with the aid Of the soldiers
vote, to defeat Mr.. Vsllandigham.
Hon. Dan. w. Voorhees, concluded his cam
paign Of the State at Newark yesterday, He
returned to bis home In Indiana, TO attend to
presaiog business engagements. The Democ.
raoy of the State and the nation will not soon
forget his gallant services in the cause.
Hon. Richard T. Merrick. of Chicago, has
consented to addresB a mass meeting of the
Democracy Of this city, from the poriico Of the
State House to morrow evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
President Lincoln versus Senators
wade and Chandler. .aIt

"Old Bluff BEE. WADE I" and blooi.letting
CHANDLER, at the Brough " Fizzle" in this city
on Thursday, called c. L. vALLAsDIoHAM a
" Convicted Traitor" and Convicted Fell
on"--CHANDLER several times repesting what
he knew to be an atrocious lie, that vALLANDIe.
HAM had been convicted Of treason and banished
BY the law of the land. To refute these con.
tsmptibls falsehoods Of WADE, CHANDLsR and
others of the same breed, we re-publish the fol.
lowing extract from President LINcoLs's reply
TO che Ohio Committee, who waited upon him to
obtain vALLANDIeHAM's relesse :s 3fi 81
The military arrests and dstsntions which have been
made, including those Of Mr. Vallandighsm, which ara
not different In principle from the Others have bsen foi
PnEvTIoH, and not for PunImMEETas, injunctions "a
atay injuy-as proceedings to keep peace-and hence
proceedns In such cases. end for like reasons, they
have mot been accompanied with indictments, or trials
aries nor In single caSe by any punishment whatever
beyond what 70 pofely incidental to the prevention
The sentence Of mprisonment In Mr.. ysllandigham'r
was 70 prevent injury to the military service ony
and modification Of y was made less dissueeable
mode 70 him Of securing the same prevention. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
roNArUnALIzEp CITIzENs.

All Naturalized Citizens, who wish to vote
st the coming election, should look up their
naturalization papers, and bring them along to
the polls. Those who have not ret eived their
final ones, should get them Immediately, and
those whose papers are at some former place
Of residence, should 60 or send for them forth.
with. Let this be attended to BY al, In time
: Recolleet former troubles on this account, and
do not allow them to occur again. Don't lose
your vote BY not having your papers at the pole.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10

Nrw Mrp1okt DISCOVERY. = BKlLp sFEolnc Pills,
for the speedy and Cure Of eexual Diseases
Urethral Discharges elect, Seminal Weakness, Nightly
Emissious, Incontnence Impotence Genital Debility
and Irrtability GrGvel Structure and Affections OF the
Kdnsys and Bladder, which has been used by upwards
Of one hundred physicians with entire success super
seding oubebs, cspaiba ospsules, or any compound
hitherto known. .4.- ---
BrILs srnoiIo PMS are speedy In action, eaecng
cure In few days. which permanent. They are pre-.
pared from Vegetable extracts that are harmless the
SYSTEM and nAuseate the stomach or impregnas
the breath. No change Of diet b necessary while using
them. Nor does their action interfere with business
pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Pills. Price
DR.. BELLS TREATISE ON SEMINAL WEAK
NESS, SeltAbuse. oss Of Power, Impotence, Prema.
ture Decay Sexual Disease etc pamphlet Of so pages
containing important advice TO the afflicted, SENT
FREE. Blk GENTS are required TO pay postage.
Sent secure from observation and conhdentialy by
mail, post paid, on the receipt Of the money, BY
J, BRYAN, Md,
No. 76 Cedar street, New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
n. s0ANfAN & co., Agents. Cincinnati
TIE FUTiFTH THOUSAND. DIR. Bells Treatise on
Self Abuse, Premature Decay Impotence and Loss Of
Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Nightly
Emissions Genital Debility, etc. ETC., pamphlet Of so
which should be read by every sufferer the Of
in the severest stages 10 plainly set forth. Sent
secure from observation and conhdentialy, by mall
receipt Of two stamps to pay postage, etc..
100 J. BRYAN, NJ. D.,
70 Cedar street, New York.
P. o. Box, 5,07g.
march30 80 -d6IweoWly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS
w O Cd & p Il II O r,
II36 RIDGE AVENUE,
pHTT,AnETpH pa

nFFER FOR SALE upon the most favorable Terms
" NEW and BEAUTIFUL DEBIGNS In great variety
OEs, etc., Of Wrought and cast Iron, and GALvAN
IzED IRON and BRASS TUBING; IRON VENAN-
DAHs, BALo0NIEs, STAIRS, COUNTERS, R0UN
TAIN5, GATES, COLUMNS, HIToHING POSTS
LAMP STANDS, VASES, TABLES, FLOWER STANDS
SOFAS, CHAIRS, >tTATUARY, ANIMALS, aud al
other Iron Works OF Decorative character. Designs
forwarded for selection. Persons applying for same
will please state the kind Of work needed.
sept8-d3m. f..H T.. ..H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
How Abolitionists Treat the Soldiers In
the Army In Regard TO the Right o.
suffrsge-Letter from Soldier.

Suffrage-Lette from q Soldier.
We have lying before us letter written to
his sister by an Ohio soldier in an Illinois regi-
ment. stationed near Corinth, Mississippi. We
give an extract, that the free citizens of Ohio
may see how our sons and brothers, who art
perilIng life and limb In the army for the Unior
cause, are treated by officers of the same po
litlcsl faith as those hypocrites at home, Wit
profess to be the special friends of the soldiers
but are really their enemies, as they are tn
foes of that Constitution and Union our boy
eplsted to vindlcate and mai1tain. The lette
Is dated "Csmp Davies, September 90, 1861
You aek Dave about voting. hardly tbinl
he will vote, or any Of the rest Of % in thll
regiment. Although the greater portion o.
the boys in 10 are from Ohio, ID is not on Ohio
regiment, and we care but little about Illinois
affairs, and do not know that Ii would do ne
any good II we did. There has been some talk
OF arranging II go, that the Ohio companies
could vote, but as IL is, | hope it will not be
done. II will not be an expression of the sen-
timent Of the Ohio boys In the regiment II the
vote 10 taken, for our Colonel would have any
man arrested that would vote for vslIandig-
ham. t-..5...
Every Captain In the regiment has said, and
they boast Of It, that they will prefer charges
against any man that casts o vote for Vallsn.
dIgham, and, under these circumstances, there
are many that would not vote at all, when, un-
der other circumstances, they would vote for
Vallandigham. And It will be the same to o
certain extent throughout the army. Old Tod
hou kaka Al ts. ~ oil II
Abolition officers, and they will do all In their
more than you imagine. By their scheming
they can carry the thing at their will, as You
will see in time. There has been In our regi-
ment several men taken from different poal-
tions and put into the ranks for attempting to
justify Vallsndigham IL bis sentiments.
know how Ii will be, and for my part would
rather none of us could vote; but II We do,
shall vote for Vallandigham regardless Of con-
sequences.
lido not know howit will termiaste in the
end, but will have good company, to say the
least Of IL; but there are many who fear the
displeasure of an officer or the rldicule of
| foolhafdy fanatic too much to speak their SEN
| timents at the ballot-box, All who do will be
called traitors and seoeeh by the others.
The newspapers, euch as We get here, are
the rsnkest kind Of Abolition papers. We new
or get Democratic papers, except when sent to
us by QUO friends by mail. received O mum
ber Of the Ohio Stetesmsn from you last even
ing. That and q few numbers Of the Cauess.
ian are the only Democratic papers have seen
for the last elk months. If gas and lies would
have any effect on us, We would have been Alb
olitionized long ere this.
When you have an extra copy Of the States-
man, please send it along and will make good
use by just reading IL myself and afterward cir
oulate 1t through the company. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TcKET'

w ' JOHN G. EDWARDS
Probate Judgs-JoHN M. PUGH.
sberifF-wILLIAM DoMIGAN.
T,sasurer- JOSEPH FALKENBACH.
Auditor-MATTHIAS MARTIN. aa s
Commissiouer B. STRAIT.
Coronsr-ELIAS GAVER.
Ipfrms,y Director-NEwToN GIBBONS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
ATTENTION BLAoKGUAKDs.

II had been matter of doubt whether black
guard BEN. WADE, bullying DAVE ToD, or th'
sanity GRANVILLE MooDY, should take the pie
MUM for vulgarity, obscenity. and profanity
But since Thursdsy's bear dance, ii can nc
longer be doubted but that the Reversnd mo'DI
is entitled to the ribbon.
We trust the elite Of the city Of Columbus, II
any yuch were present. were entertained at the
close of MooDY's speech, when, in attempting
TO represent Mr.. VALLANDIaHAM as under tht
tail of the British Lion, he elegantly lifted BIZ
coat tail. and displayed his postsrior TO the ad
miring crowd, in the same manner that be hat
before shown the same extremity to the rebels
Hurrah for all the Dscency!
What o preacher!
There is colony down below of just such
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
Send Q, che EIeotIoa Returns.

We ask our friends in all parts Of the State,
TO send us the Election Returns at the earliest
! possible moment after the votes are counted
where there are telegraph Offices, send BY tsle.
graph whore there arc no telegraph Offices,
% eend BY mail. FssipBg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
NOTICE.
Mayors Request.
~ MAYORS oFBIOB,
CoLuMpua. October 10. 1888.

~ -I-nrI MAYOk'B OFEIUB,I [
COLUMBUS, October 10, 1897
DEL1EvIEs that II would conduce greatly to The
- peace and quiet Of the city In the present highly
excited state Of the public mind that the sale Of pr-
ituouy and other liquors should be suspsndeden the
day of the coming election, and being solicited BY
many citizens Of both political parties to takeoms ac-
ton on the matter, therefore, Mayor Of the Oily,
earnestly request the keepers Of all Hotels Tayerns
Saloons, Restaurants and other houses where liquors
are u,uslIy soid TO close their repscyc bars on the
18Th Inst. Che day Of slecticn, and that they neither
sell or give sEay liquors Of any kind ale beer on
that day. am satished that on reflection this request
will be complied with byai
bo,a sas6 sw--- fWRAY THOMAS, Mayor I
ootl0-dtd III hsnaa halaHAl.n4n elal lllNl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
anNDRTEIa5I. .

MO. i Mess Msckeral, Picked Salmon, Smoked Sal.
In mon, Smoked Haiibut, Homny, "samp,P Dram
berries, 'Dayton Orackersn Sap eago, Hngish Dairy
Nutmeg, Pine Apple and W. b. oheese; Burhets PA.
yoring Hxtpetsi Canned Green oof, Green Peas Pine
Apsls''R ~ MccctH, 90 MrIns & MsDo,saIpe q
may]s-d1y No. 104south Highgt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
Notice of Attachment,

Marquis L. Ewing, PIsintin,) Before Geo. W! Mssker
AID. White, Defendant. township. Frankiin 90 :,
Ohio. I.
ON the Oath day Of September, A. D. 1863, said JUS
" tiee issued an order OF attachment in the above
action for the sum Of $1,000, - tlgl
Columbus, Oct: 10, IseS-wew
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
The Last Grand Rally
DEMOCRATIC MEETING!

The Last Grand Rally Of the Democracy oi
Columbus, before the election, will come on 81
the West Front Of the Capitol, on Monday
evening, October 12sh. Speeches Will DC
made BY
Z ] udSe A. q. Thurman ana hon.
Samuel 3: Cox.
Let everybody attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Notice of Attachment.

Thomas Drenneu, Plantif) Before Geo W. Mesker
U. ]. p, Montgomery town
A. D. white, Defendant. ship, Franklin county, O
OE the 2sth day Of September, A. D. 1863, said
" Justice issued an order Of attachment In the
above action for the sum Of $36:l0.
THOMAS DRENNEN.
Columbus, Oct. 10, lsG3-w3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
Grand Rally on Saturday Night,

The Democracy Of Columbus will be ad-
dressed by
HON. OTTO DRESEL,
in German, at the South Engine House. Of
Saturday evening, October 10th. Let there b
q full attendance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10

WHiLE the Secession traitors are aiming
their guns at the American nation 70 destroy H.
the Abolition traitors have grasped IL BY the
throat and are trying TO strangleit. LIE, 60
yous hold, ye murdsrous hends, Or share ths
vengeance yon have invoked npon Southern
Iepels ~. ..-..lrLnabA aal ~ oeol 3gllslL-- y