davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
The New York Tribune and Gen. Nc
CIelIan. ----------- -

4 Ii
| From the Tribune, Sept. g. 1861 tAl'i y
II our conviction that Gen. Mcclellan is The
greatest military humbug Of the age be err11
neous, We want II corrected. q r.s.I.
lFrom the Tribune, August j. 1911
But the personal qualities Of Gen. McCleI-
Ian, and the characteristics of bis mind, DER.
haps do more to inspire confidence In him as a
leader than any positive reforms he proposes to
effect. He looks at saEmy as an army of men,
and of men who have brains and hearts and
organs of digestion. He has an idea that upon
the bodily comfort and mental chee1iulnses of
the individual depends the ttustworthinsss of
the consolidated force! Acknowledging the
truth of the saying that what one does for
himself is well done, he attends personally to
such Of the details Of his camps as he can
reach, and examines single examples of the
masa he 10 not able to cover, He comes soon
to know the faces of many Of bic soldiers, and
to be. personally known by all of them. Az
an effect OF this, they regard him with an en-
thusasm which will send them with shonts
Into tho most desperate fight, inspired by
oeeirs TO win his commendahon, All
able Generals have declared by word
aud act their belief 10 the irath that personal
knowledge OF, and acquaiD ance with the tol-
der, by hie leader, ara absolutely neceg ary for
The full Svelopment of the former's resorr1ss
OF bravery. The t'Lit.le c; rnorsl" cou d not,
10 the darkest night Of rsverse, make an ap.
peal to hIs troop, that would NOT be spsvered
with death defyiDg cheer, and the warmth of
affection felt for the grtat Napoleon was born
OF bis fair sighted cara for the Individual sol.
dier. II there have been hungry men sent in.
to desperate baale.fslds; If coIouels and ouar-
ternasters have combined to defraud the gov
ernment and cheat the lrlvate OF his oomftrt;
y officers have sought Their own pleasure and
forgo ton their uien;i II looseneas and dull sloth
have prevailed where all should be compact and
active, 1t will be so no more. A Watcaful eve,
kindly heart, just head, a gentle hsud, and
tongue which will be terrible In censure but
grateful In praise, mark the officer who is row
to have 90 important Q position under our Gsu-
eral-in-Chief. Wemsy confidently look for an
army well differed, we'll ordered, thoroughly
equipped; for brilliant strategy; for courage
pervading the force which will Withstand even
shat most dlreful enemy, Panic; and fer fu.
tnre steady advance from victory to. victory
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10

"LoYALTY" IN ENGLAND AND AmERIcA;--
SIDNEY SmTH's definition Of what constituted
loyalty In England In his duy will apply cspl-
tally to the modern article prevalent in the Unit.
cd States. -c. W }o s.o1a9l!fi a.dA5aisa igs.
"God save my king,n in these times, too
often means God save my pension and my place;
God give my sisters an allowance out Of the
privy purse, make me clerk of the irons, and
let me survey the meltings; let me live 'upor
the fruits of other meme industry and fatten up
on the plumber oi the public" :, 'ss1ss.s la ~
shoddy patriots and army contractors Of to-
day are not the inventors Of cheap pstriotiem, Al
has frequently, bsen supposed, nor are they the
fret 70 sustain the Government byplundsrius IT,
A.man who has neither o contract nor anaoalce
is demonstrated. traitor n The estimation of
the "only original, patriots Of-Is6s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
Mcclellan and Rosecrans.
[From the World

The county can not fail to notice the differ.
ence in the coutse Of the Administration toward
General Rotecrans, compared with what thew
did with General Mcclellan under very similar
circumstances. Now 1t is treason to cyiticise
the victor of Stone river, while his call for rc-
Inducements 10 responded to with eager slscri-
ty, and there is no disposition In Administer.
tion ciroes to censure him. Yet Rosecraps.
with q veteran army, Was beaten by q General
he despite ed and an army he has repeatedly de-.
clared was disofganized. General McC CIeilsn' q
army was not veteran, II had not the advantage
Of two years of war, reinforcements were de-
MED him, and pit.ed sgainst him we're not infe.
rior Generals. like Bragg and longs,reet, but
Lee and StoneWall jackson, with the conceu.
trAted armies Of the South at their back. Gen.
Mcclellan was forced back, and he made re-
treat as skillfal as any recorded in history, and
Of Malvern Hill he repulsed with great siauRh-
Ger the pursuing enemy. gag s@a"
How differently Ro, tcrans Jared. Two shifd,
Of bic veterans fled III contusion, apdt enemy
was kept at bay, Los by him, but BY q subordi.
nate General Tue fact is simply that Roee.
crsns 10 Q, pei of the radicals, while Genera
Mcclellan they heartily dislike and Determines
10 ruin. History, however, will rec.iy all III,
Injustice done by the Administration 70 Oh,
greatest General Of our time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
Dead!

| Hon. EbeneEer Parsons, Samuel Craighead
John Howard, Robert Steele, Valentine Win
ters, Peter p. Lowe, are hereby Informed that ]
=. Bolmeyer, late editor of the DduoR Empire
was murdered In cold blood 10 the streets Of Day
to by an ,Abolltionist named Henry M, Brown
on the fret day of November, 1869, because bt
was Democrat. He was shot while returning
from market on Saturday morning, and while n
the act Of deprecating breach Of the peace
Henry M. Brown, the perpetrstor of this crime
was arrested and committed to prison in Dayton
He was saved from the vengeance of a moi
through the efforts Of His Honor, Mayor Gilles,
| pie, and others, on the ground that he would
receive the punishment due to his crime at the
hands Of the law. By the management Of
his counsel aud the action Of the court, his
trial was removed from this county to Miami
Day after day during the trial, q large and
sympa.hizing assembly of ladies' and Others
were collected In the Court House, who were
permitted to mingle, thoir feelings In favor
Of the prisoners, In various ways before the
jury. The Judge upon the Bench never once,
from the beginning to the end of she trial, spoke
Of the defendant az the "prisoner," or even az
the defendant" but always as "Mr. Brown"
He permitted bcquets to be presented TO him
In open court by the ladies, In the presence OF
the jury; and the above named gentlemen were
brought from Dayton to prove that Mr.. Bell
meyer was a fierce, dangerousa and qusrrelsome
man, and Mr.. Brown quiet, innoc and peace.
able. All possible outside influences within
reach, were unsorupulously and unblushIngly
Brought to bear to influence the minds Of She
liury, 'slready deeply poisoned with political
hates - ~
Upon the rendering Of the verdict of acqult-
tai, the Court House, forever desecrated by
such Q farce, fung with shouts for Brough!
thus showing, unmistakably. the influence and
the feeling to which the prisoner owed his ac-
quittsl .4asAIou ole -4"-..-
We can not 90 behind the jury's decision Of
the case on che legal question. But we do moet
respectfully submit to the above named gentle
man whether their Iconsciences are discharged
oil oil responsibility In the premises. In the
stillness Of the night, when deep sleep cometh
on man, We hope they may not be disturbed by
tho apparitlon of the murdered Bollmey er.-
Dayton Empire. veh o.l11 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
A Ridiculous Farce,

OF all the ridiculous farces ever enacted
since the "Union" dodge Of 1851, the convtn n
tion OF "Wsf Democrats" at Columbus last
Tuesday takes the dilapidsted linen from of
the infsntile sbrubbery. The idea of a lot OF
pole evil, ring.boned aud spawned politicians
meeting together and styling themselves Demo
crats is indeed rich. And then 10 Issue an
address and resolutions denouncing that pure
statesman, Vsllandigham, to which old Barni.
bss Burns's name is attached as Chsifman.-
Oh! shade OF the Fenegsdes where ait thou
There WAS not one of all that antiquated crew
who did not vote for Tod In 1851, and Whc
does not intend to vote for Brough.o Take this
county for instance, Judge BArtram, whose
treachery to the Democracy and friends stinks
In the nosFils of Lhe people, who is announced
as Chairman of the Bsough meeting of mex,
Monday, and who has Just finished o etnmplnR
tour through the county for shat other old rem.
egade, Bfough, was the de!egute from Marion.
No mAu In the county has DO bitterly denounc-
ed the Democracy or has preached such radical
Abolition doctrine as this "ambi!ious old gem
tleman; who has aspired to many offices in the
gift OF the people, and has been so siueuIarly
unsuccessful" He Giddipgs. .Gidiings in
his devotion to the negro and hatred Of De.
mocracy. He has favored the worst feature
OF pegrophobis, and ss one of the committee
with Gerrymsndet West signed report favor.
ing and justifylng the suspension Of the writ OF
habess eorpus aud the arbitrary srrests Of clti-
zens. ISee Legislative report.l Yet this old
political renegade and do.ard, this broken down
political hack, whose political career has been
as checquered as chess board, who began lite
Federalist and ends it Rn Abolitionisi, pre-.
sumed TO present his political carcass in Q bas.
tard Democratic convention az the representa-.
tive Of the Union Democracy OF Marion coun
public Decentralization Mirror, Spt. 24th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
More Beauties Of the Habeas Corpus
SuspensiOn-AnOther Citizen Abducted.


We learn from the N,Y, Rrpreu the partic
ulars of another, Outrageous case of abduction
In Newark, N y: a.45 5000 1lt<
On Tuesday of last week young man named
Robert Welch, was accosted by man " no asked
him II he was willing to earn dollar by re.
moving piano from neigbboring h9uee. He
consented, and aocompinied the man across
Broad street to the Park where the latter sud.
denly seized him, charged him With being de.
serter, and bsde him accompany him to New
York. .r. "a
Notwithstanding his ptotestation and remop
strAnces, hsnd-cuffs were placed upon him, he
was forced on board the train aud taken to New
York, from which city he was sen, to Har tiord
Conn where he was looked up with four cub
stiiute deserters In the Provost Marsh sl'a office
aud kept In irons for several days After
week be was unfortunate enough to meet
friend, who Interested himself In his behalf. =
The efforts Of his friends to procure his release
however, were In vain; Ia this stralRht be
thought to escape by christening as substitute
-bu, the medical officer refused to pass him
While being sent from one part OF the cIty u
another, however, he managed to escape, and
getting on board q schooner, worked his way Il
New York. Welch is native Of New Jersey
was never 10 the army, and never had any in
tentlon to enlist He is well known 10 Newark
where his parents reside. I..j
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10

THE PcPuLATIoN OF THE EARTH "A professor
Of the University Of Berlin has recently publish
ed the result Of bis researches as 10 the popula.
ton of the earth, according to which Europe
contains 272 millions; Asia, 72O millions; Afri-
ca, SO millions; America, 200 millions; and
Polynesia, two millions-making great total
Of /, 2S3 millions of inhabltants. AZ In places
where deaths are accurately registered the
annual mortality is at least one In 40, the num-
Der Of deaths must be about 81, ,000, 600 every
year, which gives S7,76l, per day, 3,6b3, poi
hour, and 81 per minute; so that every second
Witnesses the extinction of ono human lifes--
persons who have lived on the earth since Oh,
creation 10 Sc, SGT ,s43, ,27S, ,O75' Gslisnsai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.

From DR.. Hiram Sloat, QfS fSt. Lods, Missouri
g find your SARsAPARILLA q more effectua
and for syphtic disease than any other We possess
The profession indebted to you for some Of the
best medicines we haye.n H ,Ir.,r
From 4, J. French, NJ. d., an eminent physician Of
Laurence, Mass, Who Is a prominent member Of
the Legislature Of QfAdssdchusetts.
DR. AVER - My dear Sir: have found your
SARsAPARILLA an excellent remedy for Syphilis,
both OF the primary and secondary type and effect
ual in some cases that were too obstinate to yield to
other remedies. do not know what we can en-
ploy with more certainty Of success where power.
- full Alternative is required" ID
Mr.. Chds s. VCll LieiU Of NeiO BraRSCck, " j.,
had dreadful ulcers on his legs caused by the abuse
ofmercury, or mercuriat disease, which grew more
and more aggravated for years, in spite of every
remedy or treatment that could beapplied until the
persevering use ofAYERs SARsAPARILLA relieved
him. Few cases can be found more nveterate and
distressing than this, and II took several dozen bot
uesto cure him.. a - N-
Leucorrhoea, Whites, Female Weakness,
are generally produced by internal ScroIoas Uieer.
alton, and are very often cured by the Alternative
effect OF this SARsAPARILLA. Some cases require,
however, In aid of the SARsAPARILLA, the skilful
application Of local remedies. Ul
From The t1eH-knotcn and Uideiy.celeJtdted Dr.
Jacob Morrill,, Of Cincinnati.
81 have found your SARsAPARILLA an excellent
Alternative In diseases of females. Many oases Of r
regularity, Leucorrhea, Internal liberation, and
local debility arising from the scrofulous diathess,
have yielded to it, and there are few that DO not,
when its effect Is properly aided by local treatnent
Il lady, anciLiing TO dioto The publication Of her
iall'l Owe name, tDriies:
My daughter and myself have heen cured of a
very debilitating Leucorrh9a of long standing, by
two bottles of your SARsAPARILLA." s70.s
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused by Scrofald in the system are rapidly
cured by this EXT. SARsAPARILLA. 'r'r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
Clerical TYRANNY.

The following communication has been asnl
us for publication by a very respectable and
thruthful citizen of this State, who says he car
uubstsntiate what is below related on the besl
authority. In the name of Him before whom
all must be judged, what 10 human society com
ing to 10 this land of Blbles1 What preacher
will ALLOW Us to cit one hour in the sanctuary
erected for the worship Of the most High, ant
teach men only repentance and new life2-
Such men are needed at this time.-CIcisoilL
Democrat. '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
WArArosErrA, Ono, Aug. %. Iss3,

Friend Doane:-I avail myself of the pres
ent opportunity Of dropping you few lines tc
let you know how things are progressing In The
church out here in old Auglaize. Ia, IA,
The following ia O statement made to me, (aI
my request,) by Mr.. jeremiah White, highly
respectable gentleman, formerly of PIckaway
now OF Auglaize county, Ohio, stating how be
was relieved OF his duties az Local Mlniste,
OF the Methodist E. Church. The Meth odisI
q. Conference met at st. Johns, Auglaize ooun.
ty, on the 18th day of August, 1863, Mr.. White
was present for a renewal OF his License as
Local Preacher. .,- ... I'D.
First Question, by P. E. Hiram shaffer-Il
there anything against Brother White7
A. (By the preacher in chsrge.) Nothing.
Mr.. White was then called, aud tho folio inf
conversation took place:
Q. Bother White, are you Union mani
A. Yes ..5. IT. #
Q, Are you war mani .. a.
A. Yes Lib ..m
q, Are you in iavcr of vigorous Eroseou.
ton Of the war1 ....... ..
A. Yes,
O. Are you going to vote for Vallsndig-
ham7 .....
A. Yes. .a.
q. Now, Brother White, do you not think tha
you will become embarrassed in preaching, O
you know that nine teuths Of the Methods
Ministers are opposed to Vallaudigham7
A. No, sir, should not; when preach,
endtavor to preach the Gospel. 4a'
The Elder then said Vallandigbam Is trai
tor and In league with the South. Ina.
The Elder then asked the question with re-
gard TO White's qualifications, etc., as . LoCa
Preacher. .- q
A. (By the preacher in charge,) Brother
White Ia possessed of oil the gifts Dnd graceI
necessary TO qualify him for local preacher
but cannot oonscientiously vote 10 license
any man who Is q supporter of Vallandighsm
A vote was then taken to license White
which stood seven for aud fve against him; Q
large number refusing to vote. The Elder ther
informed them that they would all have "a
vote or leave the Conference. A general dis
cussion then ensued which resulted II, o large
number Of the members leaving the Confer.
ence. The second vote was then taken, which
stood elk for and ak against White; the Elder
then decided against bite. lslc a1r
/ will here state that Preacher White had
given entire satisfaction throughout his circuit
Not only White, but all other ministers, who
declared their intentions To vote for Vsllandg
ham, we're sent homo without lcenee. Thes,
are facts which can be proven. ..--, y '..l ~
7o.' Respectfully you're, skb D. X, W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
CHRTIYIoATH.


Thisis TO certify thats about eightesn months ago.
Commenced using bTrRLBs's AhBRoslA. My hair was
short, thin, and rapidly falling ont, had tried many
Hair Tonics, Iuvgomton, etc., Without receiving any
benefit Boon After using the Ambroaa my hair ceased
falling out and commenced growing rapidly as to as
ton sh me. Now my hair is thick soft and glossy and
Is ave feet four inches In lepgthwhen let down. reach
Ing to the floor This wonderful result attribute sole
ly TO the use OF sTKRLIHes AMBRosA, as since com
nenced using have apped nothing else to my hair
Mrs. L. A, BROWN,
% 'A. .".A Nos t9s Broadway, New York
We advise young persons, whose hair 10 beginninat
iaii ont to take warning in time, and save theirh r
py using the Ambrosis To those who have alreadylos
their hair, the free Of the AMBRostA will sureI
restore it. as 1t hos do1s for hoasagds.
DR.. sTmLrNe's AMBRosu is q stimulating oily
tract CT Roots Barks and Herbs It will cure ali dis
esSss OF the scalp and jchipg Of the head, entirely
eradcaes dandruG prevents the hair from falling out
or from turning prenaturely gray, causing II TO grow
thick and long 1t is entirely different from all other
preparations, AID can be relied on,
It,law well hnown TACT to thousands in the city
Ne< York that this Is the only article yet discovered
nat will cure the Disease Of the Scalp and cause the hair
to grow. 'rI ~ $3.50 Ut VI
PRIoE al.OO FEB BOX containing two bottles.
.slsFE4 rb D7 q. a. STERLING,
s-..al ...- sOle Proprietor
No 4G3 BROADWAY, Nev York.
Ror sale By all Drugssts.
usFoh3O S3-d&wly .ss.ta ilgl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
Che Obio Statesman
lRromthe Philadelphia Age.l
II HI Il EE HU NDR ED DOLLAR RS
NOR . r
THE conscRlPrs LETTER TO A. LINCOLN.


We send you, Father Abraham, three hundred dollars
spend On shot and shoddy, and to drenoh the land
And to hsshien your enjoyment while the cash you're
Will tell you how these funds we're raised to lavish
And may be, Father Abraham, you'll know what we
| deplore. -
When you shall learn how comes 10 you three hundred
| dollars morel Pm.
WRITTEN ON TIE FIRST PACKAGE OF THREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS.
come, sweet Father Abraham, three hundred dollsrs
hardly earned, severely kept, and much regarded
| store,
From day 10 day, from week to week. for eight long
The toiler and his sictIy wife, in suf'rins and in
! tears,
By painful patIenc' piled up, for days when cloud,
Therel clutch mel Father Abraham three hundred
dollars more
wRrTTls ON THE SECOND PACKAGE or THREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS.
I am herei Father Abraham, three hundred dollars
more
greo. you from the prairie broad, on Plates pro.
ductive shore
friend Of yours, who negroes loves, received me for
When he stole and sold an African to mild. .oyed
Cherokee;
He despoiled Border RufHan OF slaves full half a
score;
And thus comes Father Abraham, three hundred dol.
lars morei
| WRITES on THE THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH PACKAGES
... sENr BY ooNIRLcToRB.)
Good morning, Father Abraham three hundred dollars
I'm pleased to see yOn look WE'LL for We have met
I'm q tho unfsilIng stream that CHASE is sending
To pay tor shoddy and horse beef at more than they
| are worth;
And as that stream must aye be full must sill benlgnIy
Just take me- Father Abraham, three hundred dollars
morei
WRITTEN ON THE SIXTH PACKAGE OF THREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS,
coms in sorrow Abraham, three hundred dollars
more; ..,.. .
I've been Hhsr: tears, in rapid drops from dim eye,
Told Of the Sston struggles of the orphans poignant
While was scrapsd together that the brother might
I had to think their misery would be added to your
score, .. ....t
Rut they sent me- Father Abrshsm three hundred dol
N'' NAVAS' "sI"
...as4t.-l. ~ a....
WRITTEN ON TIE SxvErTH PACKAGE OF THREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS. H.... 'I
Receive me, Father Abraham, three Kindred dollars
moro; .. ...
To make my sum has brought, know, want to poor
mans door;
As all he his only horse and his few sheep and
With half bis CROP Is here nclOsed in this small band
OF mine. - - : = +.
Inc earIytrias Of his life again must be gone o'er
But you have here your ituteAthree hundred doJlas
morei - -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10

i, A "LoYAL"PARrY.-We hear a good deal
about this new.fangled word loyalty, and aboul
disloyal. Well, 70 what is the Abolition party
loysl2 Not Ito the Constitution; not 10 ths
Union; NOT 10 the States; not to the Govern
ment, not 10 the President; not to the laws--
but they are loyal TO shoddy, to thieylng con-
tractors, 10 the Abolition planks 10 the Chicnge
platform aud to the negro. Can any insn sdc
eessfslly yesinsay thiss'atement' We challenge
denial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
[AGIG TIME OBSERVERS!
THE PERFECTION or MHoHANIsM


Reino a Rlntin0, or 0pm FACE, or Lady,s, or 0sn-
Rsnaas Rdtch ooml tasd, toitk Edlent &lE-
,.s3l ea.ss Rtndtno 4 sQrOssmsHtW sa36i
The N. Y, Illustrated News, In its issue OF jan 10,
1863, on page il7, voluntarily ssys-sWe have been
shown most pleasing novelty, Of vhnh the HUBBARD
BRos Of New York. are the sole importers. II 10 call.
ed the MAalo TMH OBSERVER, and is Hunting and
Open Face Watch combined.i One Of the prettiest
most convenient and decidedly the best and cheapest
timepece for general and reliable use ever offered
It has within II and connected with its machnery Its
own winding attachment, rendering kay entirely IN.
necessary. The cases Of this Watch are compoIed OF
TWO metals the outer being Hne 10 carat gold. 1t
haa the improved ruby action lever movement and 10
warranted an accurate tlmepiece.n Price, superbly
engraved, per case Of half dozen, e2O4 Sample
Watches In neat morocco boxes for those proposDg to
buy at wholesale, S35. sent BY mail the postage 10
% eents. Registering 20 cents 3isIi as1u "
TWatches sent BY express to any part Of the Loyal
States with bill payable Express agent upon deve
~. Persons ordering In this must inclose -
as proof Of their sincerity the amount TO be credited
| on the bill.
Soldiers aadauo1asrs In ne disIovai Rafss,or any
parts kAereE mast send pagns7t IN ddvaNce % the
Express Companies peremptorlly refuse making coIiec
ous In such precarious localities. Money can be sent
BY mail or express. II By express or mail in regis
tered etter a our risk Our Patrons are reQuested to
call in person when convenient for them to do 90.
SOW HUBBARD BROS, Importers,
suss-d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
An Abolition Ohio exchange says:

3'tyailandleham wss nominated for Governor
Of Ohio by che Chattanooga Rebel, which nom.
inatIcn was indorsed by the ooppefhead Con-
Ventiou in this city. Val. 10 o more popular
man In the South today than JEFF. Davis. In
Ohio, outside Of Franklin county, JEFF. 10 look
cd upon as being the better man."
We do not doubt that AbolItionists would
Oon Ssn
eiected Governor Of Ohio, knowing as they do
thateveTy throb OF his heart 10 for tho Union.
The preference expressed here for JEFF. Davis
over Mr. Vallsndigham is the feeling Of the
party, and they hate the latter because he 10
the dreaded foe of those who are foes to the
Constitution. .--ChieGge Times,