davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
Elephantine.

Our readers will be amused by an article We
copy ffom the Journal Of this city, headed
"Gev. Tod's Elephant" OF the afor e,aid ele-
phsnt the Journal gives vivid description,
which should be read st the next meeting, and
fled among the papers Of the Society fer
promoting the study of Natural History. Bot
the Governor was In cad plight according
to the Journal, having got an elephant on
his hands larger and more expensive than be
knew what to do wish.
We congratulate the Governor and the people
Of Ohio that In this emergency bis Exee!lercy
was not without friends. The Journal, especi-
ally, grstuitously rendered him its advice. which
he followed. says the Journal, though he took
ofsnse at and abused the giver. Governors, II
seems, like Republics, are sometimes ungta.e-
full Bat the Jeurnsi reloIcss that the Governor
took its advice and magnanimously puts by the
III grace with which be received It.
Surely the people of Ohio must be delighted
and feel perfectly secure in life. liberty and
property. when they have Chief Magistrate
surrounded with such able advisers, whose
counsels though at fret he rejects, he sitsrWard
rspents and follows. "In tho midst Of coun.
seloss," ssys the wise man, ''there is ssfety."
or couFse, the Slate Of Ohio must be safe,
since the Journal has taken charge Of its Gov
ernoF and commsndsr.in- Chief, and dictates to
him how to manage its military affairs and dis
pose Of the militia and volunteer force he calls
Into the State service.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
The Journal Tries 70 Repudiate tn,
"War Policy'' OF its Governor.

The Journal seems disposed to repudiate the
act Of Gov. ToD In calling out the militia Of
Southern Ohio. It Is induced to this courre,
no doubt, from the universal manifestations Of
dissAtsfactiOn exhibited among the people who
% promptly responded to the Governor's CALI
and appeared here at Camp Chase, notWiih-
standing all regarded the call as not only i'm
proper, but useless, Bat the Journal will fail
in its object. Gov. Ton Is the representative
Of its party, and the odium which the organ
would strive to throw upon the Governor must
attach TO the organisation to which he belongs,
and Of which the Journal 10 the mou,h-pieoe
The people, who have been so radly and seri-
ousIy inoonvenienoed by the call, and who will
In addition be taxed to p,y all the bills attend
Ing the matter, will not fall to place the respon-
slbllity 10 the right place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
An Abolitionist Proposes Three Cheer
for Jeff. Davis.

Last evening. when the Fourth Ward we're
serenAding the EnQrirer, giving cheers for the
Union, sn AboIisionist from the opposite side Of
the street proposed cheers for JEFF. Davis. The
crowd were incensed, and it Was well tor the
gentleman who offered the Insult, that he made
of. He is well known, and his name, IL neees'
sary, will be exposed.
We take tho above from the Cincinnati En-
Quiy1 Of Friday morning. IL lie common
trick of the Abolidonists to mingls In Demo
cratic gatherings and hallOa for JtyF. DAVIS,
Then It is reported, perhaps telegraphed abroad
that at sucb "Copperhead" meeting cheers
we're given for JETF. DAVIS. Abolitionsts
have been detected at the Same game In this
city. Democrats should mark all such scoun-
d,els and expose them to the contempt they 60
Justly deserve.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
Brains Wantedl

Il 10 very clear that the country needs brains
In the administration Of the Federal and State
Governments, and II some be not speedily In.
fused into our public affairs, more than We have
II will be very difficult to keep the machine In
motion. Happily, the State elections which
will occur In few months will enable the peo
pie to make important and radical changes In
the Slate Governments and they will no doubt
avail themselves Of the opportunity, and make
clean sweep. We must have brains infused
into public affairs as rapidly as the bsllot-box
will allow, or the country mus. "sO up." Such
10 fast becoming the sentimeOt Of the people OF
all classes and persussions, and the time Is not
far of when the country will be unanimous on
the subject. s.s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
The Press on the New York Riot and
the COnscripti0n.

The Democratic Iapers throughout the ooun
try condemn in no measured terms the laWlesl
mob which has been disgraciDg the fair fame o
the city Of New York.
The Albany Argus wisely says:
II is imperative upon good citizens to resist
aud suppress the mob. Tho madness which eel
Are to the marshal's Office and permitted 9
block of buildings 10 be consumed 10 capable
Of any excess Of folly and destruction. Neither
life nor property are safe In q community where
such mob ls suffered to vent its unrestrained
passions. We do not speak In the interest oi
New York alone. This draft 10 to bo enforced
everywhere through this and other Statcs.--
Il bears 90 hard upon the people Of the interior
% .upon the citizens Of the metropolis. Yet
Il has no hardships, though all were accumu
lated In one mass, so great as the evil which will
follow resistance by force 10 the execution Of q
law, doubtful even though Its constitutionalisy
may be! Let the question of validity be tested
In the courts and let the Federal Government
respect the couIts. They are the proper vents
through which popular distontents, or the scru.
ples Of good citizens find relief. Still better,
let the Governments recall the steps IL has taken
In the dark, for the impressment Of the citizens,
and give rs an open and public enrolment with
a fair notice, and draft as pabllc and fair
Better still let II relinquish this whole scheme
of conscfiption, 30 little In accordance wish
American feeling aud Institutions, and fall back
upou the voluntary and free-wll services OF the
people. =
While this is the language Of leading and
influential Democratic paper, the Albany Stsis'.
man, prominent Republican paper, thus warns
the Government against continuing logger to
insist upon the enforcement Of the draft:
The Government never committed more
fatal mistake than when II abandoned the. vol
unteer and bounty systsms-systems which put
into the field million men In eighteen monibe.
The Government, after It puts down the riot In
New York, should take calm view Of the dan
gers which surIound as, and II possible return
70 a system which has never failed rs, and which
should never have been abandoned. Every
person who wishes TO see the Southern rebel.
lion promptly put down, should use every exef.
tion TO prevent rebellion from breaking out in
the loyal States. We are no Rlarmisi, and YET
We oandidly think thatfit will take more troops
10 enforce the draft in this Slate Than 10 required
10 capture Richmond, The rioters 10 New
York should and must be crushed. We oEt
this 70 the supremacy OF the laws. Having
done this, We do beseech our rulers 90 10 modify
the draft that the loyal States may continue %
exhibit an unbroken front against the rebellion
Nothing bnt ghIs unbroken front can prevent the
rebellion from becoming 0 success We call
mon President Lincoln 20 save the North from
anarchy. God grant that We may be equal u
the task, At the present time the Republic hal
more 10 fear from the follies Of the War Office
than from 4 pair of agmies such as Lee noH
heads 10 Maryland. ta a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
The SOth Regiment o. v. Infantry.

The Journal contains Q letter from its cor
respondent "sMADA," In the 5OIh Reg. o. v. T..
giving the proceedings Of political meeting
held In said regiment, on the 4ih Of July. Ac
oordiDg to the correspondent the thing was al
ono wsy-all for BRoUaH. That may be, bu
We prefer 10 wait until the vote 10 taken In 90
tober, before We credit 10. Col. STRICKLAND
acted % chairman Of the meeting, and The
character Of his speech may be inferred from
the following statement: He said, on taking
the chair, that "VALLAHDIoHAn 10 the nominee
Of the party who have always opposed the bill
allowing the soldiers the right to vote" Thil
10 downrigbt lie, and known to be suoh b.
STRICKLAND whom he uttered Il, According "a
the rules and articles Of war, fAlsehood is ar
ofense for which the officer guilty would bs
oashIered aud dismissed. No high-toned SOL
der will lie, and the miserable fellow who de-
grades his profession, BY willful falsebood, ID
always looked upon by the chivalrous soldier 40
eoWardly person and untit for the service.
The truth is, the Democrats In the last Gen.
eral Assembly were the original advocates of
the soldiers voting bill, Mr.. DREsxL introducing
IL the first session, when the Tod-Bfoueh men
In the Legislature refused to pass It. During
the second session, after discovering that they
had among the officers many such men as this
man STRcKLAND, through whom they supposed
they could deceive and mislead the soldiers,
they went In for the Law, ffst, however, 90
modifying It % to restrain the soldier as fer as
possible from independent action. And Jet In
the face Of these facts, this man STRICKLAND
has the sudscity to stand up In the presence Of
his regiment and utter to them this willful,
wicked, and deliberate lie. t
According TO the correspondent, the Chaplain
made speech. His name 10 RILEY, and he
seems TO be tho same manner of man 90
sTaIcKrAHD. The pulpis from which this buf-
foon is taken is we'll rid Of him, however much
Of an ipalction he may be to the soldiers,
whose spiritual adviser he pretends to be. We
sive ell that the correspondent Of the Journal
says about the speech Of Riley, 90 that our
readers may learn the character Of one WHO re-
spends 10 the call Of Chaplain In the army
GOD help the poor soldiers. Hear RIm: '
Chaplain Riley then addressed the Assem-.
bIsge. He said that Il was o new thing for him
Q minister Of Cbrist, to speak upon politics; bui
90 Imminent was the danger that threatened the
pernanence Of our liberties, the existence oi
our beloved country, the only homo of the op-
pressed, thas he thought It &c much bis duty 10
waFn bis comrades OF the 60th Of the political
serpent who IuEked ln the pleasant homo bow.
eEs, 90 be was won't 70 warn them of that old
swpsat whose uilss brought innumefable woes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18

The slaughter" among the Abolition mem
bers Of the last Legislature iS immense! TIE
deospisation of Senator Quincy, OF the Trumbull
and Mahoning Dlltrics, is just announced
EBEN NEwT,N beat him for the nomination
few days ago, mcst handsomely.
r. M. MONTGOMERY, the Abolition Represeu
tativs from Mshoning county, has ALEC beer
shsIped--RIUBEs CARROLL beat him for Repre-
tentative four to one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18

GarELEY, having proclaimed in the Tribune
that the riot in New York was "diversion in
favor Of JEYF. DAvIs and LEE" the World
recommends him to test in practical way
whether the rioters really mean what he charges
them with or not. 1t ssys:
Let him [Greeleyl go in person Into the firs!
croWd OF them be may meet, and set mp q good
hearty shout for JEFF. Davis and Lee" II at
ter that be ever returns to the bosom OF his
family, It will be, we venture to say, as both
aaddaR and n Siaap man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
Democrats Meetings.

!, The Democta.ic State Central Committee
have made ths following aubointmen,s for meet
,r.s ,h,ouobon, lhs s's.e. The local commit
.De' M ~, ~. ,.o,s,,, al.
80. W. - ~ -
veFtised W n,
On Saturday, July 18th, at Waverly, ri6e
county SpeeRersLSeoTsso f. ansn' - - - :.
rineA, W. A' an'n p.-,. o.,.,.
on MONDAY. July gun, iS''s%ou'", p M T'Vo
county: speekers-Seofge e. Fasu' W. A'
hutonlns' = " NeAmy
On Tuesday, July 2ist, at jackson, 's9kson
county: Speakefs--GeoFge y, Tuso' y" a.
Hutcbins' >: y. hesmy.
On Wednesday, July 22i, at MeAi1au,' VIZ m
ton county; speakers--sso:ge Il rusn' W.
A. hutonine' j. y: heamy'
on fn9rscay, July sos, az LDgaS' paS W;II;a In q
oouoty: Speakers--Seorge n. rogo' "il's"
u. finok. ss.a..SI .isg
o. Friday, July a4sn, as Lancaster Faifnelo fn,,
county: opSskersTSeorge Tsg =, IusG1, W nhSn'
=. Finck' Ahen " iou.mAn, - T. "feeh
On Saturday, July <oin' a " asnlngtons ray,
cite counsy' speaAefs-oeo'se F. rugn' oam
3. Cox % 'ta r.. st,ta -. |
On Monday, July S1th, o. Lima, Allen coun'
| z t,rI n N r i. plnrA
A. houck' f. " DUNN
On Tuesday, July SS!h, at Sidney, Seeie,
county Speaksrs-George H. fogn' ~ a
Houk' ). +. mch'nney
On Wednesday. July SS'h, at beiieIon.aine
Logan county Speakefe-GeoIge, =: Iggn
Col''. " Ssoom' ~ a. i''uA' : - 'd'i'n
ney'
On Thursday. July 30th, at Marysville, Unior
county speakers-G%so. % Z. ragn, Col. ). Y
Groom, u a houa, " ." .onns'on'
On Friday, July 3lst, a. Delaware, DeiawaIt
county opeskeIS,,1eno'R&s rn &,l e. Luga, oS,; n :
y. oroon' " a. iouA' y" "' '""n''o'' ona'
owee'1er' -;
1 on SATURDAY, angus. As., ~ OircIs'iue, p tic5 3
s"ry couuY SpesAefS--o H' Ausu' q
o. Oox, . L. oieen'
on iuesoay, Aug1a' AM o. iIey' Miam
county oPeA nnsn ns.s smnT,ans r. s'' oD"''e
rolie", = - 'ieen' - N'n'nnoS
on wednesday, august osn' a. oioane
Gnamp9ign county opeAkSIs !. vsorSe ,s
Rngh, j. L. Sfeen' onaries roiie"' Dc E NC
Ninney, u. u,,
oa lnu.soay, Aug1s. on, nsn'ep' naial
Sounty oPe9ke,s-Se T. hogu' Cnafie
eolie's :. " LsD'0nu.
On Friday, Aaguss nn, az Upper eSncnsk} T
Wyandot county, SpeakersmGeorge =. FugI
! Charles roileU, 30 ooA' "m' 'onnston'
9. LeBlond. 7 ra
| On Saturday August 9Th. at Van Vert, Va
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18

TIE recent French election showed L.Uis Ma
roLEoE that the people we're dIssati6ed with M.
PERaeHY, bic minister and personal friend. The
consequence Was that the latter had 70 retire and
make room for some person who wss not so OBJ
noxlous to the French people. The willy EN-
peror understands how to make himself popula,
little better than some other rulers that nigh
be named.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
% eu9 .h,.k
parents apd theik po,lsrlsy.

~ parents and the't poaesity.
ny ~ 81 Anecdrts Of little four.y car old
.as grisvously lamensing The death Of .
..de sister, and on being ssksd how old che
vas, the boy replied, "Ns old. ky died sboSaing.n
And co. will Il be. hops, said the Chaplain, with
that rafty who have dared openly TO assume a.
their badge, an emblem symbolloal Of the true
nature Of their Whole policy. May q dis
a'bOrning. But IL ever u is born, and stretches
forth i.s siimy length, backing in the sun of po-
litical favor. We, the soldiers Of the Union, sui
put our heels upon The hsad Of he reptile, and
crush IL deep into the earth" can assure you
our Chaplain 10 sound; aud he 10 not only q
talking, but also fighting man; and, think,
would much prefer leading Q company Into
battle, even though their color was none Of the
cleanest. to preaching Righteousness TO bakers
dozen of his own color. His remarks were
characterised with great earnestness, and were
brimful OF patriotic feeling.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
LYONS Kathairon.

KAthairon d from the Greek word "Kathro.'' or
Kathairo," sgnifyng to cleanse, rsuvenats and re-
store This article what lie name signifies. For pre-
serving restoring and beauiyng the human hair tits
the most remarkable preparation In the world. tits
again owned and put up BY the original proprietor and
d now made with the same care skill and sttption
which gave sale Of million bottles per an
mum. --csr 1,4f t-e -ttstfG
II ID most delightful Hair Dressing.
Il eradioates scurf and dandruR.
II keeps the head cool and clean.
Itnakes the hair rich, soft and glossy, ,,...-,.r
It prevents tho hair from falling on and turning
gray. rf-t ,o.,-r-,yR
A1y LADY or gentleman who values beautiful head Of
hair should use Lyons Kathairon. It'll known and
used throughout the oivillssd world. Sold by all
respectable dealers.
DEMAs s. BARNES & CO., Proprietors,
NEW YORK.
julyii-dkwen 5'r'7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
d. W. stambansh at Marion To-day.
The Democratic State Central Commiste

The Democratic Stale Central Committee
have arranged .hAs D. W, srAnBAvcH, Elqs ol
New PhilsdslphIs, Will speak asths great nsss
meeting .. Marion, to-day He vasin this city
yesterday on bis way {, that place 70 Hll the
sppointmsns. AToD mao two years ego, and
principal secssisry Of the bogus "Uniony State
Convention lsst ysss, he b now enthutlsslIosI-
y ishosIpg for vAELANplsHAn and Democracy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
B, F. HOFFMAN.

Thus while the State was about to be invaded
and the Governor regarded the danger so immi'
nent that he issued his proclamation calling out
one hundred thousand Of the Militia, he could
turn aside from bis public duties aud arrange
with Mr.. RRoUaH for an Abolition meeting!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18

Governor Tod Arranging for Political
Meeting while Expecting an Invasion
Of the State.
Wa fnd the following letter 10 the last Ash
tAbula Sentinel: @
\, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, CoLuMBus, o.}
July 10Th, 1853.
Hon. e. B. Dear Sir;--Ths
Governor has arranged with Mr.. Brougn for q
meeting for him at Warren. Saturday, Angus
s.h. AZ, Mr.. Brougb. owing to throat difh,
Guilty, will not be able to speak often, and wfil
not probably speak at any other place In thai
end Of the Reserve, the people who desire u
see aud hear him, should meet him at Warren
Gov. Tod will be there with him, unless press
Ing public duty then prevents.
Yours truly,
unEEMAN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18

NEW MADrcAL DIDooymY. - BELLs srxCvIU Pnts,
for the spesdy and permanent Cure Of Sexual Diseases
Urethnl Discharges, elect Seminal Weakness, Nightly
Bmsaious, Ineontinenoe, Impotence, Genital Debility
and LrYabiity drAvel Structure and Affections Of The
kidneys and Bladder which has been used BY upwards
Of hundred physicians, with entire super.
sedng Cubebs, oopaiba capsulss or any compound
BErLs sprcDlo Pnu are speedy in action, sSeoting
cure in few days, which IL permanent. They are pre-.
pared from Vegetable extracts that harmless on the
system and pever narseate the stomach or imprenats
the breath No change Of diet e necessary while using
pursuits. Each box contains sig dozen Pills. Price
DE-. BELLS TIRE ATIsB ON SEMINAL WEAK.
NE6B, Self Abuse. loss Of Power, Impotence, Prema'
ture Decay Sexual Disease etc., pamphlet Of 80 psge,
containing important advice 10 the AFFLICTED, BENZ
FREE. Six DENTS are required 10 pay postage.
Sent secure from observation and oonhdeatially BY
mall postpaid, on the receipt Of the money, BY
]. BRYAN, n. D.,
No. 70 Cedar street, New YORK.
Sold BY oil Druggists.
n. soANLAN q co.. Agents, Cincinnati.
TIE YuriErH THouaAm.-Dr. Bells Treatise on
Self Abuse, Premature Decay, Impotence and Loss Of
Emissions, Genital Debility, etc. etc., pamphlet u 50
pages, containing important advice 70 the afflicted and
which should be read by every sufferer the means ef
cure In the sverest stages plainly set forth. Sent
secure from observation and conAdentially BY mall,
receipt Of two stsnps to pay postage. etc.
--. J. BRYAN, n D.,
4a1k 70 Cedar street, New York.
P. o. Boz, 5,07o.
marohS0 9-ddEweowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
julyit-dkW6m
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYEMal
Bachelors Celebrated Hair Dye
Is THE BEST IN rHn WORLD

The only HaFmIesa, True q Reliable Dye
ta = a. known. ~ N-.1A.&AF -
This splendid Hair Dye q persct-changss Red [
Rusty or Grey Hail. instantly, to G1ossv Baet or
Natural Bro0n, without injusing the hair or ttain
Ing he skin. leaving the Hair Soft and Bsautiiuii IN
parts frssh vitality, frequently restoring M prisine
color, and rscihss the Ill effects Of Bad Dyes. Ths
genuine d signed WILLIAM A. BATcH1L0R, ali
othsrs are more limitations, and should bs avoided
Sold By ell Druggists, etc. 'as.i qs ,sae ~ sG.,
Ractery No. 81 Barclay street, ~. ~ !,
~ ftT8gJ Ets NEW YORKs /,
Batchslors New Toilet orssn ior Dressing ts Hair.
junsst'cs-dkwiyspl - - - y = IA 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
Gov. Tod,s Elephant.

Gov. Ted must DO an exquisitely happy man. The
Governor is 70 bs congratulated In toe lottery Of
events he has drawn an :. elephant He ID decidedly
uosy. In fact we are fully satisei that the Governor
belongs 10 that category Of individuals who said 70
bs peculiarly favored By luck" III nlsl4 AG-
Hs has svidsntiy been student Of Natural History.
He has read VI the noble qualities the aqoIe temper, hs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
That Great " Union Meeting in Tusca.
rawas ''-Symptoms of Weakness.
Nav p....p..,u,.. Iu,y IA 1869

MrssRs EDITORS IL find the following COM
bination Of gross falsehoods In the o. s, Jour.
nal Of the 14.h intt., which deem worthy q
correction. They show the weakness of the en-
emy. They realize the certainty Of the utter
deieat and downfall of the Republican party of
Ohio next fall, and are now endeavoring to
keep courage up BY "Whistng through the
graveyard"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18

THE " Elephant" ct Damp Chase has become 80 huge
In sze that Governor Tod has understand counter
manded his orders far the companies that have not
reached Camp Chase concerned requiring the militia
Of several counties this vicinity to report a that post
Ohio STATE journal Of July 1854.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18

DEPARTURE OF THE CYPRIArs -YeIterdsy
large number Of women of ill-fame were em
bsrkcd uoon three or four steamers, and trans
ported NohhWard. The number has been
varicusly estimated at from one thousand to
fourteen hundred-rr 1bably FIVE or elk hundred
sigped to, we are not advised, but suspect the
authorities Of the city 10 which they are landed
will feel proud Of such an acquisition to thelr
population. We hope the com nandiug cfficer
will issue an order 90 socn as possible, ordering
of all oontrabsnd prostitutes contribute
considerably more toward the demorslisation OF
the army than any equal number Of whte wo-
men, and certainly have no more claims upon
our sympatby. Il Nashville dispatch, July 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18

ARRIVAL OF CYPMANs-THEY ARE 0RDEaED
BAoK.-The steamer Idahoe arrived here yes
to day with one hundred and fifty Cyprlans on
board-;he same who were ordered by General
Roseorans to leave his department On their
arrival at Louisville, the authorities refused to
receive them, and consequently the officers In
charge brought them to this city. Since their
arrival here, the boat with them on board has
been ordered over the river--sn order having
been received from Washington that they shall
be taken back to Nashville Cincinnati Ea-
Quirsy, July l7h 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
Democratic State Ticket.

FoR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT L. VALLANDIGHAM,
80 Sc OF Montgomery County.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE E PUGH, of Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
WILLIAM HUBBARD, Of Logan.
TREAsURKR OF STATE,
HORACE s. KNAPP, OF Ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE,
P. VAN TRUMP, of Fairfield.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN H. HEATON, Of Belmont.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18

WANTED-KNITTING ,MAoHIgE)-Tarmsn
wv Volunteers and Others, 10 know that their .wo.
Aksns oeisbrated Knitting Machinss. II will earn its
cost in thirty days. Prcs, complete, ESQ. Weight IS
pounds. Freight from 80 csn 70 ol 50. Send or or.
'u''r ana sDp'iEsiL ELEiST iSipS :''&' z iRRArsoN,
& General Agents,
apriialv3-dly % 100 Lake stgset, 0hleago, III.