davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-17
r II RI CHIT

| 4 - - - - AS~sa - [
~ sAb rosie, vretshts 81 al Aeas.lps|
s sssss.s1 4. q 6Sss xssssjRy. issl.s
wlessaaan. lova or nAsesssa, ~ 1Ai1
Ss ismsYiyssss na,hss1 ssss sssss
baxk vttA 0sooOeBes - whkoA 6ooAoaoa
- q ANY Doknt o. ~ OASo, MuahlnGum
Tsausecss, Csmbsssesd, llllssis, -
seaono Missouri. kassas, AshnnGaa, 81
AMI aeA q Cllxs1zza, 1s.a.ak1 az q
S6116ssS y u ISSs5 . " uSsu vV55es.l
sies Of their PrsigASss us Csnpasy 81
eonAAoaes on 1ySUpUU4yUqDoet-
~ AJT1m1 QAse4s91 RFeJSAt
N asA ~. ~ y6AstiA ~ ~ EST By Il
;;,s: S:; g: a 5 ~ ~ or or
Road COnrAHlks.
| R64T;::.1es52t' ~ - s. =.
vos YroagAt CoStsasts NJ Gh1DDiAg DIR
ply = % sa1ssss either 81 SHs fsllsvis
& z.G1wAkT, RysaSAs Assas.
CLAkKKA 90, Tsansfsr Aerais
Nv nH0yN q 90, Einetp1sH
&c. AEtDKUM ! co, Msaisoh
x1IseeS1x.1s.; 4 s, : q, 3 -! As:,,
oi1 sisAss, III q tai. $780, s.:i u.
d 1. 1a kxSSF s f :cf7s6li;sY
w.a.Ax. L. LANGLEY ,es,li1
ff3HHl|SFSS z Co
| , a14p1u1s e g +: :.. e.. :,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-17

The name OF the Company = ths LosiLlAns fias
nspnA1cs Vosr ~. -. = 1919 - Ho' iSs
n11eoweys e .es Sasy ~ 49, LII -
1-Inc esosss % a1.1 ~ CIs. ...-
3.-TheW eoes sn0sn 81 49, SsPsssa scs
pie 49, 20.
q nssa 1SaAAs unlnssmestsa ...:." I'm ~
+, - ~ N8pnt1tt 0s1Qoa 4vneIX @ F2tss
ne ccapm9 no ca IT
aesf9aSe en aeaf 100 :. v ~ sss ntssset
MIgsf cent es aanan -. -. w."
~ Ths Ssets oshsfsi - sserrsd are - =.
81 tn enesni Aaa Ser Sxyniens 3%4 y
7M. Ins othes sseorues eonslst OF
Msx Iork Wv 9eAas, - 800 49, ~
W. Etock, -, pr ceea. W ~
do % lS0i. - Per cent. - "
- g Essssusy AeeS S3is' -
sspsr ssas. 49,: -; -. A..
-, -, 81 s -. &C
80 sseA A1ssa1. ~. -. -. ~ Il
s-Ibs OerPany Ave no liabilities 90 sfnes -
~ 20 1ssks snd osnstsssdisofs
7.-Lesses as,a.,ed "a ss.as..Hsss.
s.-LOtsts ens tAssss0 SsYlA.ISsss go
S.-nsAees1 saAps ~ 49, vsn.1W Ssos-Noss'
ios-Isass A. ~ ~ 49, RI. aSans ~ CoDpa
tsignedl. cAKLEeLI noRwOoD. hs,ds.i.
'ohNE, aaAAe xsesssass.
~As.s..s. =, =, 80, q ~
SI ~. n ~, 80. - ~ sT 49, -.
On ~ losrtsa.aA az Of Jsaaarys lsa Dsf!on.lly
appeared eseeW "a 1sonAs sToa Z. aAeeesy fa6ae
s s.ss 7sls 3 ..osss s. ' ssass.sssssn.
ssea.; GARsnsLE Noewo0D: p... s $40 Ionh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-17

d
spI A:;; Pm, Mn. s..,. c,.:, Bacon sides.
Ies yhsA - yAi ~ ~ AisAess nsrsss Srsss IN
CO, = g .n4 9 lev''' eScSsAs,s .. SIXTH. 4
T'oBlACoo.
rs boxes, 10 Lump; .u'a
80 0sdaiss, s.sortsd brands, chswfas resssse,
mads in NE iast nossA n shs pear ssr nano1Dassj
sos 81. 70" f's ces \ :, a. g ~ 8 8 Il
COTTON YARN. d,
80 s.sks, q sstsrass qualify, Coaos Y.rs,
s :. co sss Gaps oa.'a' q
So bsiss Xos and nstsinsg Nj 80
s.:: ,ss''''' and for =: RI sals
IRON AND NAILS. = : =
800 tsns sssosssd ~ anas bandls rsea, III
90 ksps Nails; .,;t..es.fax.tt IN, !
BlacAsHith Tools, Az, ~ 40, - and 81 isyys,
ssp,so-a coANAELK = sAXTH ~
On IS I1f easA 1ats % e3a
e nsas I rr..s =. 2. 1.Ss - ..a3sf
Jsassusivs1, aad ~ sais lev 10 CO, s.
| sUpN9oI1 u and 81 Levee.
| G1LT. : : -
5000 bbls Kanawhs salt. T@.
| ~ $1,000, 4a aa
IL ss.. n prime ardsr. sssd - asrIvsJ) sss sais
~ :.1 & c:'A' : ''a = i cosk2,1. snyrr
WANTED.
L
sS ..s: r1:: o.:s e seed
psptso-A CONkABLE . sAYrH.
|MoLAssEs'
9 ss,s bsssssr, ses.. as.s. syrap xela.s.s
Fer ale 10y fss c.'A. 4, = a g :ea e 1--we:
i !RA1N SACKS. ~ =
issesvs s.lsi Ex,.s Li.sa sAess, 90 ar,s,s,
ssptse-d CoHHABIE ! skYTn.. 9
T1TrE : -TTfT
p bsss Prime Raasssa Rsss; "a B
sn4 for sais4ev ios oasA. = A. -
..ssssa IIs n COWS Asar = sxrrs.
|RoBElRaTsolNI7'4 HeQUTsTl:N,
G ROC 3 3 S.,
oae:si Is .Msas street.,
,:ufsToqni noKuE.T
CEEpLEsS RAISTNs, CURRAKTs,
s. T0kksy. ,sgs IN, !.
RonRRrsox ! noQUknH.
DIOKLRA GIN svINE0AR,l In
i Isnsls aud han Ssrpass - - ~ e,sissssu,
s.d eI e rss =. s0r ~ q or.-
IRTO. 1TXCKEREI. s. '71l IT
IN AKKRIxeS "a CoDfIs1. nv. ...l.
Z Haa,sssa DalEi1ndnnR1neHAnsaUsRM. I
l'KfEW BUCKwHEAf FLOUR
IN r. .s,s q sohkknae. Z 4eNyx1n.
|DuINOT fL0UR~-lOO BARRELS
49, ks'ss' sa''' s sSiies s.; & ! s.&vsss,
Ass0 2Al VA = - ~ 14lfa ssssas-
1NTRRNAL RHtHFUE STAMPS,
~ Re- .sAssy ai4 adt Nv xxa1oorT'
|IK1NBERBIES. ~
.ih 80 fkzSL sAHasz. ,a asm
NJ S.s:s bocoA. ta
psskesh selsa seiCnA vaYs4stfses. Il l
p. .:: s;':;1 y 80 So A.aurrs
|NRM TEAH.-WE HAVE ON
~. haax q. lslts 40 ven ssisstsd sseek y u.
~ lUDQypne> -,1s.s.sss y -. - $500 EA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-13
Is this Treason!

The Union as it was will never bless The
vision Of any pro-slsvery fanatic or secession
sympalhizer, aud IL never ought to. IL ia O
thing of the past, hated of every patriot, and
destined never to curse an honest people, OF
blot the pages of history again.
The Chicago Tribune. an Abolition paper
said this. Is It trsasonf
The Union shall never, With my consent, be
restorad undar tho Constitution as 10 10, Win
slavery to be protected by Is.
THADDKUs STEvENs, the Abolition leader 10
the House of Representatives of the last Con.
gress, said this. Is il treason7
Better recognize the Southern Confederacy
at once, and stop this effuslon Of blood, than to
continue in this ruinous policy, or have even
restoration Of the Union as It was.
CAssIUJ M. CLAY said this while the Admin
istration was pursuing a conservative policy
Is It treason3
For one, shall not vote another dollar OF
man for the war until IL assumes different
standing, and tends directly TO an anti slavery
result. Millions for freedom, but not one cent
for slavery!
Mr.. CONWAY, Abolition Representative il
Congress from Kansas, said this while the Ad
ministration was taking a conservative course
Is IL tresson2
If these sayings are not treason-if they be
loyal-then will some Abolitionist define Wha,
words are reasonable, and what speeches are
disloyal7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-13

adversarleg, more or 0 disguised, Of the En-
plre," and to use the whole influence OF the
eubaltern officials Of the Government In favor
of the election of the devoted friends of the
Emperor. All these officials, from the Prefect
down 10 the very lowest Office holder, know that
they will incur the displeasure Of the Govern.
ment If an opposition candidate is elected, and
they are, almost without exception, too depen-
dent upon Government patronage not to make
the utmost efforts to carry out its intentions.
No MEASURE isleft untried to prevent an ef-
fective organization Of the Opposition. The
opposition parties are not allowed to hold pub
lie meetings or to appoint central committee,
and the journals are intimidated In every pos.
sible manner, to prevent them from encoursg-
Ing the election of the opposition candidates.
Thus, of the thirteen journals published In the
Department of the Pas de Calais, not one could
be found to mention the nomination OF M. De-
goune Denuncques, On eminent member OF for
mer Parliaments. who is determined to come
forward. Many candidates are forced to send
TO Paris to get their addresses printed, the local
printers fearing that the Projects will take
away their license. Some Of the opposition
journals have been forced, by an official CON-
muniQue, to insert the names OF the Govern
ment men. Several papers have already been
suppressed; many others are threatened with
suppression, and the leading opposition journals
Of Paris, owing to the number OF advertise
menta which the managers have received, are
completely at the mercy Of the Government,
and are put upon their good behavior until the
elections are terminated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-13
LETTER YRoM GEO. y. coMsTooK

SYRACUSE. Nav York, June 8, 1853.
r. X. Cox Esq, Secretary, etc.:
DEAR Sir I'll have Just received your letter Of the 5h
inst inviting me to attend the Ohio Democratic State
Convention at Columbus, on Thursday next. Engage
ments Of pressing character have compelled me to de-
cline an invitation to address mass meeting at the city
of brooklyn on that day. The same circumstance will
prevent me from attending your Convention.
The approaching political canvass In the State OF Ohio
an absorbing interest for the whole country.
The insult and wrong that have been heaped upon
that noble State especially In the kidnapping and exile
Of one Of her most distinguished and patriotic citizens,
by awless and despotic exercise OF the military power
Of the General Government, have every where aroused
the public attention.
The precedent Is one OF threatening import to the
rights and liberties Of the American people, and 1t can
not be acquiesced in for o single moment OF time.
The right Of free discussion Of public affairs in all
the amplitude and extent Of that right, be and
never will be surrendered.
II is right which admits o. no argument or debate.
II can not be drawn into controversy doubt. 1t is
right to be maintained, peaceaby II possible, but to be
maintained at every hazard. The friends OF constitu
tional Government everywhere look to the people Of
Ohio to vndicate their own insuted sovereignty and to
maintain that freedom which 10 the common inheritance
OF all,
take the liberty on this occasion Of mentioning In IN
especial manner the most humiliang Of all the circum
stances connected with the outrage inflicted upon CON
stutional rights in the person Of MIR.
Vallandgnam. refer to the base and serve decision
of Federal Judge in refusing to him the great writ ol
liberty, to redress that monstrous wrong have never
read Judicial performance ect and weak II ita
author escapes the impeachment which, In Judgment
he deserves he not escape that indignant condem-
nation which Is certain to oyerake him and all Judges
who, In times when liberty Is In peril, shall prove false
to constitutional duty and their official oaths.
wy GEO. =. ooMsToCK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-13
PrOrOgatiOn Of the Illinois Legislature
by Governor Yates.

Governor YATEs, on Wednesday morning,
June 10Th, addressed communicAt alton to the
General Assembly Of Illinois, then 10 session
at Springfield, adjourning that body to the Sat
urday next preceding the fret Monday 10 Jan.
uOry, 1865. The Lieutenant Governor declared
the Senate adjourned but the House continued
10 session, and the Senate afterward reassem-
bled An address to the people, setting forth
the fac:e in the case, was prepared, aud signed
by every Democratic member. An attempt was
made to pass the soldiers relief bill, but it fail
ed through want of quorum. The Democrats
10 State Committee have taken aciion to secure
a subscription for such relief at the Democrat
ic mass meeting on the 17sh. The Democratic
members, finding themselves powerlees to
transact business, retired finally, without ad-
ournment
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-13
LETTER FROM GEO. v. N. LATHRoP.

LETTER FROM Gk0, v, NJ LATHROP.
DETROIT, June 8, 1862
R. K. Cox jr., ESQ., Secretary Democratic State Cen
trail Committee:
FIR i feel hOnoreJ by the invitation Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee OF Ohio to attend the
State Convention Of the Democracy on the llth Inst
1t would give me great pleasure to meet and mnglt
counsels with the patriotic men who Will assemble on
that occasion. ITegret that professional engagements
necessarily detaln me at home.
need not say with what interest Democrats every
where will await the action OF your Convention. Recent
events have thoroughly aroused the people Of Ohio to
INQUIRE what resources remain 10 them for the protec
ton Of their homes and freedom.
We doubt not the result. We doubt not but the
Democracy OF the Imperial Stale OF Ohio, In this great
crisis will prove faithful alike to their nfreedom and
to the great National interest which, In large meas
ure, are committed 10 their hands.
The Democracy cannot afford to act from passion
or indgnaton but while these quicken every emotion
they retain that calmness and even judgment which
commands the future.
Never did nation or people so need or demand the
wisest counsel and actiona nefarsub rebellion the
ons hsa ana fai.hIoss, inh.oiIe Admin
istraton the other hand, brought to the brink o
ruin.
Of shame and despair to ourselves No hope remains
except In total change OF rulers, and In the rein
statement OF an Administration OF Government which
while 1t infexibly asserts t1 majesty against rebellion
will steadily honor and uphold all OF the great qualities
Of constitutional liberty to Its citizens.
Let Ohio, In her patriotism and comprehensive wis
DOM act that the people will see that the unity and
integrity Of our Government must be maintained, and
that We all have vital interest In so maintaining 1t.
In the despair which a false Administration has
wrought by Its betrayal Of dearest rights, many al
most grew Indifferent whether the Union be restored
not; and, in truth Union at the sacrifice Of liberty
would be delusion. But liberty with dsunon would
not be the same liberty that Democracy has so proudly
handed down from our fathers to We must therefore
preserve the Union for the sake OF liberty; We must pre-
serve It for better days and wiser rue we must
serve 1t that when true Democratic principles shall
sume their Just sway in the national councils they may
claim as their ghtful heritage, from the lakes 10 the
gulf and from ocean to ocean nag Constitution
and one people. With what particular men and meas
ures Ohio can best perform her great patriotic duties
her own Democracy will best determine. Democrats
living in other States can have no right to interfere In
this.
remain, very truly, your obedlent servant
GEO. V. N LATHR0P.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-13
Thanks.

We desire to thank the mSny friends OF the
srATEsMAN, who called uFoa US on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, for their welcome visits
and for the substantial tokens OF their regard
and appreciation, Their words Of approval, OF
cheer, AMI their lists OF subfcrIbers. With the
accompanying cash, 60 very far TO light the
arduous duties and labors Of an establishment
like THE. The delegations who honored ui
with their kindly greetings and their cheers
and the bands that serenaded us while the city
was full Of Democrats, will ali consider our re
sponses as having been made at the p. o;er TINT
and 10 the most appropriate manner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-13
How "the GOvernmenr' Manages EIec
tions in France-An Instructive Les
son.

now ~ int UOFeEuHcnt WuudbcS ElcC-
tiOns in France-An Instructive Les
son.
The elections 10 France for members of a
new Parliament were to take place on May 81
and June /. The New York Tribune Of May
80, had an article on these electione. Having
sketched vividly the national glory and material
prosperity which apparently crowned France
during the ten years since LoUls NAPOLEON
overthrew the Republic and established the
Empire, the Tribune says:
Yet all this material prosperity and Warlike
glory can lot eff.ce the fact, which is now un.
derstood by every true friend Of democratic
institutions, and which will stand forth promi.
nently upon the pages Of history, that personal
rights and the right OF the people to self-gov.
efnment, have lever in modern times been &c
encrc ached upon as they are under the present
Government Of Fianee. The evidence of thit
has been recently presented in the circular which
the Home Minister and intimate friend of Louil
N apoleon, M de Persigny, has addressed to thu
Projects in regard to the coming elections. Th'
Projects are instructed to secure the election o.
only such candidates as the Government officia
recommends to the vot ters. They are to poin
! out TO the people "who are the friends or tn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-13
Yicksbnrg.

Our correspondent at Washington last even
ing sent us dispatch which we believe to have
been OF the first Importance, announcing per
haps decisive events at Vlcksburg.
The War Office suppressed bis dispatch
Our readers can draw their own differences
from this fact but our experience of the sense.
less, mercenary and arbitrary censorship al
Washington leads US to believe that persons in
power are again speculating upon the suffer.
ings of American soldiers or trihing with the
anxieties OF the American people.-N. Y
World, June IL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-13
An Incident of the Convention.

At the Democratic State Convention, last
Thursday, immediately after Gov. MEDILt had
concluded his speech, upon taking the chair al
President of that body, delegate from Ham.
Atom county, on behalf Of Mrs. A BIsDsALL, Of
Newtown, presented to him beautiful boquet
in honor OF c. l.. VALLANDioHAM II was re
ceiyed by the President, who, 10 a few appro
pirate words, rendered the thanks Of the Con
yeutlon to Mrs B.--the widest enthusiasm per
vading the vast as;emblage while this was go
tuo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-13

for II, equally incompetent and odous, and as entirely
under the same blightlng influence.
We must prevent such disaster to the Northwest,
and 10 do this we must accept the issue proposed by the
AbolitionBts and maintain the rights Of FnRrDoM OF
SrEKoH AND FREKDoM THE that other equal
y high prerogative Of American citizens TIE RIeHT oT
THE PEOPLE PKACRADLY TO ASSEMBLE AND TO PETITION
GOVERNMENT FOR ARRDREss oY GRIEVANCES.
without tho existence OF these rights as vital and &C.
tive elements In society," there be no such thing Of
free government
cannot entertain doubt but that the noble State o.
Ohio will maintain them at all haEards, and illustrate
tary despotsm that has banlshed Vallandgham TO re
turn her Governor.
Very respectfully, yours, etc.,
R.K. Cox, jr., Secretary Democratic State Centra
Committee, Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Consumptives.
TINE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN REST

TINE ADvERTIsER HAVING BEEN REsToRED
Il to health In few weeks, by very simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with severe lun
affection, and that dread dISease, Consumption, is anx
ious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means OF
cure.
To all who desire IT, he will send copy Of the pre-
scpton used Gree Of oharge) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will linda
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoscHlTs, ETC.
The only object Of the advertiser In sendpg the Pre-
script is TO benefit the afflicted, and spread iniorma
on which he conceves to be invaluable and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, It will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, WlllIamsburgh,
Kings County, New York.
mayl9-d3m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-13
Sold by all Druggists.
Z. sOANkAN & co., Agents, Cincinnati.
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.
w O ID & p e r o T,
II3I RIDGE AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa,

OFFER for Sale upon The Mot EsySIa6s Terms
ety OF IRON RAILINGS for CEMETERIES, RESI-
DENoEs, etc., OF Wrought and Cast Iron, and GAL
VANlZED IRON and BhASs TUBING; IRON We
.POUNTA AIMS, GATES, COLUMNS, HITOHING
POSTS, LAMP STANDS, VASES, TABLES, FLOW
ER STANDS, s0FAs, CHAIRS, sTATUARY, AM
MAILS, and all other Iron Work OF Decorative char.
actor Designs forwarded for selection. Persons ap.
plying for ssme, will please state the kind Of work
needed.
mAy3l-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-13
LETTER FROM FERNANDO WOOD


r. X. Cox, Jr, Esq, Columbus;
DEAR Sir Engagements here prevent the acceptance
by me of your invitation to attend and address the State
Convention to be held at Columbus on the llth inst
1t would afford me very great pleasure to do So as de-
sire to unite my voice with the two hundred thousand
bold and patriotic citizens Of your noble State whose
rights and liberties have recently been outraged, In
decided declaration Of independence.
Let us stand firm in the maintenance OF the invaluable
liberties established by fathers let Us urge and de-
mand the restoration Of the Union, only to be accom-
pliShed by peaceful efforts let us unite In one ioid
column for the accession Of the Democratic party to
power and to drive from Office the Cloths and Vandals
who hold possession 1t is not for me to refer to
the apparent duty OF the Democracy OF the country In
this crisis; bat excuse me when add that In my opin.
ion we should fall back the time honered creed OF
the party which sustans the sovereignty OF the Sates-
and that this sovereignty does not recognise military
coercion 10 the Central Government against delin.
quent States. On this principle our Union was essab
lished and on this principle 1t must be maintained.
Very truly,
FERNANDO WOOD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-13

Thirteen members Of this committee are
Congressmen. The entire committee is made
up of able, discreet and judiclous men, who
will discharge the duty assigned them in most
satisfactory manner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-13

The negro freeing and uegro-armng Dis
unionists are bowling terribly just now. Their
cries of anguish and despair arise 10 hollow
tones from thousands of'contractors, office hold
ees and gourmands of Government pap. Their
name is Legion. Now they see their craft
b in danger, and hence raise horrible yells like
those poets describe as echolng through the In
fefnal regions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-13
GENERAL ORpER No. 90.

GENERAL ORDER No. 81.
l. Marshas in the several Districts In this De
parment will make an immediate return TO the Provost
General OF the number Of prisoners in their
tody giving also their Names and places Of residence
the witnesses, the place Of confinement and when
rested.
2. The District Provost. Marshal will in future re-
ceiye their instructions directly from the Provost Mar
shal General in relation to all matters belonging to bill
Department
This last clause puts the whole power Of ar
res. in the hands OF the War Department a,
Washington, and the first gives the same au.
thority the power to dispose of Burnside's vic
Tins now in prison. The appointment of Gen
Wilcox in place Of Hascall is also good sign
IN. Y. World
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-13
Democratic State Ticket.

FoR GOVERNOR,
I tLEMENT l.. VALLANDlGHAM, !,
OF Montgomery County,
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE E PUGH, Of Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
lLLIAM HUBBARD, of Logan
TREASURER OF STATE,
HORACE 8. KNAPP, OF Ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE,
P. VAN TRUMP, of Fairfield.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOIN Fl. HEATON, of Belmont.