davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-01

CoRNs, Warts, BUSIoSs, 1NGRowISG
NAILS. &c.-Dr. Wm. Freeman. the celebrated
tie House, and eau be consulted .. room No.
80. until July 4,h. Those sffiie.sd with any
Of the above complaints should give him =
call. Juue 20. div
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-01

CHANCE OF TIAK.-To-morrow morn
ing smother charge of time goss into effect
over the two lines Of railroads running out Of
this city. This is rendered necss.sry bv the
extension Of the road West. For particulars
zee advertisement Ia another column.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-01

ALLEGED DEsERTKR ARRKsTED.-Ies es-
terdsy afternoon . young man who has for .
year or more. been stopping about this place.
and on vsrlous occasions exhibiting his dexter.
ity in the musket sxsrcisss. vas arrested BY
special officer AdoIphus Mysr aud Dan Sever
enos. on . requ,sition from the Proves. Mar
shAl Of Illinois upon . charge Of dsssrtion
from Michigan regiment. wherein he held .
position as Lieut., nsnt. also for taking away
and aelling for his own use and benefit several
horses and mulss belonging to the Govern
msnt Hs denied his identity. but was lodg-
ed IN Jsii TO await further investigation. He
10 supposed to be Lieut.. Banks, but that 10 not
the name he goes by here.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-01

RARE CHANcE.-One OF the best So
looms in the city for sals cheap. nov doing .
good business; good reasons given for selling
out. Also large stock 4 vines and liquors
II cost prices one year ago. Inquire at the
Chicago Ale aud Oyster House. Brady street
opposite the Post Office
BARRIER h Mourn, Agents
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-01

QUARTERMAsrRR's SToREs.-A cargo
Of $50 barrels OF winter wheat hour and .
qusu,iy Of soap arrived this morning from st
Louis for this Department. Az no rsquis'iioD
sas made for II. 10 not yet known for what !.
10 intended for Shipping flour here 10 like
sendlng Goals 10 Newcastle.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-01

At THE BURTIS HOUSE, SEVERAL l.
~ boys for dining room walters, and several
women for houscwork. suitable persons can find
steady employment.
J. J. BURTIS, Proprietor.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-01

HooKKR IN BAD ODoR-It appears
by our dispatches to-day that Fighting joe
was not relieved Of his command at HE oaD
request, but on the contrary was dismiss,d y
Gen. Hallack for impudsDoe and disrsspsc,
shown the Great Tycoon. The whole story 10
decidedly rioh-resd It.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-01

IMPRovING.-The rumor that Gen.
Haieok has been removed, seems to please
our German contemporary. who thinks there
Is no dsWsgs done by putting Mcclellan In his
place. This 10 evidence that our ne,gbbor
either does not admire Hallsck-wbich cAn
hardly be posslbls-elss he love Of Mcclellan
10 growing more Intense. BE that as II msy,
It 10 no time to 60 into hys,erics-ro occa-
sion for Der Demokrat TO show his copper.
headism by abusing the Administration -
Our neighbor ehould know by this time that
he who is against tbs Administration Ia fov
the reLeis This is republican logic. II Il
is not good il 10 not our fault.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-01
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEG RAPH.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
SktrlMish ut West1llI nsler
.-Our Forces Defeat.
cd 4 Captured.
10000 Rebel Infantry leave
Carlisle for Gettysburg.
The M ain body O1 the Rebels
Ds 1ieved IL lDc NJ Ship.
prllsburE.
The Fate Of Pssssssvlr0ntH
IDTpeMdS spoN the AWc.
cess Of .IIeNde.
The Reason why HooEer was
Dismissed from the Army
Of tho Potomac.
Osy9A, via MonllE, June %.

Very heav, firing WAS heard last night
at Port Hudson.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
From the pittsburg Post,l
Doing Justice to Opponents

The patriotic alacrIy of the Governor o.
New York and New Jersey, In furnishing ole
to beat back rebel invasion of Pennsylvania II
attracting the admiration of the more respect
able Of our political opponents. Detactior
having done it's woret, the calumniatoEs of these
two Democratic Executives are now forced Il
swallow their own al1nder. We hear no more
of copperhead sympRthizsrs with rebellion, buI
this cessation of Abolition calumny will be oil
short duration; IL will soon find pretexs for Ia
renewal.
How different Is the conduct OF the Governors
of New York and New jersey, from that Of
Andrew of Massachusetts, year since? The
President invoked his aid TO save the capital
from being captured by StoneWa!i Jackson, but
that abolition functionary desired to have con-
ditiona complied with before sending man -
Since then the Administration has adopted
Governor Andrews war policy, and Massachu-
setts and Nov England have failed to do Aa
Andrew promised. Bat, our object was merely
to Introduce the following paragraph from The
New York Commercial Adpeytiser: tr
We should be guilty Of great Injustice were we not
TO give due creat to the Governors Of this STATE and
New jersey for their Zeal and prompttuds in tis crisis
when danger was impending, nether Of them had
dtons 10 propose or terms to exact The only ques-
tion was who could first and enesualy discharge
AZ Sq ss me M so ISsI o % s sPs Sya @
Of New jersey, indeed Governor Parker Ills upon the
people to to the rescue with unprecedented zeal
The conduct Of these officials will be cordially b-
preeiated inasmuch as they do not belong to the p0l
Cal party to which the national Teins Of authority have
been committed. II isVery possible that by referring
TO the past might find that such as Governors
heym and Parker have taken positions not to our
liking; but US the deeds OF to-day are Of more import.
an6e than the sayings OF yesterday We prefer to make
conduct rather than professions the test in judging the
merits or dement's OF our public servants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
Loyal ON 'ho Rrain.

A great French Psychologist has laid il down
as maxim that Ga fixed idea leads TO mad
ness or TO denth.N It Is perfectly possible for
any one person Of average sanity 20 reiterate
himself into the belief lhat he ia Grand Kahn
of Tarlaryor grandsonlof the King of France;
and we have before us ia the tone OF the admin
istration party sho most concIusiSs proof that a
large body of men may In like manner work
themselves up into one common lunacy. These
people have so got into the habit OF calling
themselves "loyap that they are actually COM
ing to believe that oil the world thinks them the
real original Jacob:es of American ''loyalty."
They march about iniplumes of,their own devils,
ing, with all the arrogance OF O bedlsmite
emperor in hia crown of straw; and their tone
toward their fellow-cEeatures commonly varies
with their moods, from hotexectRtion to soler.
ant contempt.-NsW York World o.nsU,- -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
- - eIN s's-ala=sesss''
10 tas Democracy of ifdaltIln Coansl


Notice is hereby given 10 the. Democracy Of
Franklin county to meet on Friday 1.-The 3lst day
July, 1863, for the purpose of electing delegates
to attend the County Convention to meet at Che
City Hall In the city Of Columbus, on Saturday
the lst day Of August, 1863, at 10 o'clock A.
M, for the purpose of nominating
Two Representatives; one Probate Jadge; one
Sheriff; one Treasurer; one Auditor; one Coun
ty Commissioner; one Coroner, aud one In6rm'
ary Director. ttt'ttt e'Lt
Also, at the same time aud placel, ono del
egate from each Ward aud ToSnship will be
elected TO the Senatorial Convention to nomi-
nate candidate for Senator for this Senatorial
District. Time for holding the Senatorial Con
ventlon will be fixed hereafter.
The polls will be opened at O'clock Ind
closed at O o'clock P. M. in the Townships, aud
will open at o'clock and closo at 8 o'clock P
M. In the city.
The following is the number OF delegates al
loted to each Ward Of the city of Columbus
and to each Township Of the county Of Faux
lin, based upon the vote cast for Supreme Judge
IN 1862, allowing one delegate for each City and
an additional delegate for each fraction oI
twenty fve votes 30 caet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24

HtRhtf tfMporsans lester fk0ih 0eA,
freEi0nt-lH0 Declares for Ffeadoni
OF sBpeech=He Rebukes the Admin
I istfatiOn' for the AFress OF Vallan-
dlRhAm.
The following letter OF Gen. FRrMoKT, writ
ten to the late Loyal League meeting in Con
cord, N. H., is most Significant. 1t shoWstha
the General Ia atill true to the Republican Plat
form of 1856, when he was o candidate fo
President That platform was free speech, Q
free press, free soil, free homes and FRrMoNT
We wonder If the Republicans of the Wes
will denounce Gen. FREMONT as Cooper
head" for bis being true to the creed that they
have abandoned. Here is the letter: 9ts
New YoRK, June l6, 1863. q
My DEAR SIR: ind That must give up my
hope to be with you tomorrow. The engage
ments of which J told you, as anticipated
obliged me TO remain here. To this is now ad
ded the critical condition Of public affairs. II
had been able to attend the meeting, should
have addressed it mainly to the point which re-
cent events in the West had made the upper
most question Of the day, and which the people
consider 30 vital that in Ohio they are in dan
ger Of accepting as its representative man
who uses the doctrine of free speech as q de-
fense--a shield and the flag under which he has
seEyed-and the conduct Of whose life shows
that he is not willing to accept 1t as complete
principle cSmprehending all men and all ques-
tions, and covering all territory. In this oOun-
try men viii go With principle, and If you allow
false leaders 10 assume yours, the people will 60
with them, because the principle carries them
| should have urged the Republican Democracy
of New Hampshire to assert distinctly their old
principles and to maintain the noble position
which belongs to them:
hope, my dear sir, y0u will insist upon
this, and not allow men who a;e openly thTart'
ing the objects OF Government to wrestto their
aid the vital principles Of your party TO be used,
in the Confederate fashion, to mislead QUE own
people and our own flag, With its old 10.
Fiption OF free speech and free press. Bat,
while reasserting those principles upon which
the Administration went into power, and against
which The South rebelled, trust your people
will mark plainly the broad line which separates
them from the men who arereally opposing tho
war, by making equally distinct their determin-
alton 10 support tue Government In putting the
rebellion down. This done, free speech wOud be
secured-jree speech for Wendell Philips as wsH
as for Mr. VaIlandiSham.
Since IsaU you, events have brought more
peremptory duties. No words of urging to
consolidate action could have the force which
ia given by the advance of the rebel troops
Yopr people will feel that they have now more
need Tor action than discussion /; but whatever
they arrive at, trust they will recognize that
whether il be against the rebels in the field or in
elections q. home, there ia neither victory nor
safety IN bsli-Nay measures Or compromises.
Yours truly.
[Sigueol J. c. FREMONT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
A. L. Stewards Income Tax.
Correspondence Of the Boston Post.

t. NEW lOhhJ Julo lo'
OF all the inpo9iHous they ever suffered, our
rich men are beginning to fUd the OAo known
az the income tax the moss "intolerable and
not to be endured" IL is quite question
which horn Of the dilemma they most dislike
the figuring up OF lag. year profits, the paying
of the tax thereupon, or the possible publicity
of the amouus ufol which the ''horrid" three
per cent. is assessed. While the people of
moderate means have little trouble 10 tell how
much they mad Left after paying rent and de-
ducting the blessed elk huudreu, rich folks have
hsrd Sogk to get 4. ste TCceipis OF 1869 with
the critical correctness suggested BY the allida-
Wit of the bottom of the AssssgoF's blank. AS
au instance of THE b!issfui ignorance / may
cite the case of A. t. Stewart, 500 said 10 be
80 entirely in tho dark as To the amount upon
which HE income TAX slOuld b1 based, that he
has credit Tor telitg the Asse:s0F his trouble,
and adding that "ne cou.dn't tell whether his
income for 1862 was more or less than ttcO nil
lions, but he was willing 20 pay tho tax on that
amount sa being il his opinion nearly cpough
correct for ell ptsc.'cal purp0. es." So ssying
he banded over his check fCT th9 neat little sam
of sirty hguscnd dollars! There is little room
tu Goubt whether agy o,her individual in the
country will go into the lncome-tax BUSINESS this
year With suon lOOseue=s as Ebe New York
Merchant Pfi0ce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
Capture of Guerrilla Invaders,
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette. !

s5sf INDANAPoLIs, June 81.
Fifty-two Of the guerrillas who crossed into
Indiana from Kentucky on Friday night last,
were captured yesterday morning on the second
island above Lesvenworth, near the mouth Of
Blue river, Crawford county, BY a company OF
citizens under command Of Lieutenant-C Colonel
Woodbury. Of the Slss Indiana, and Adjntant
Simpson OF the 50th. All OF their horses,
arms, and considerable quantity of stolen prop
ersy were taken with them. The BALANCE Of the
party went In q different direction but are being
closely followed. They killed the Sheriff OF
Crawford county. The Governor has ordered
them to be confined In the Jehsrsonyille peni'
tentiary, and will hold them amenable to the
lava of Indiana for murder, until 1t ls shown that
they are regularly mustered into the rebel ser
vice as soldiers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
Rebel Invasion Of Inliana.
Special dispatch % The Cincinnati aazet,e,

TVP9VI"H 1I'P''V'1 y w O'I1NIIIV'I Uu1Vt'U'I
INDIANAPoILl, June 22,-Tho news reached
the Governor q Office this morning that forco
of rebel cavalry, ranging from five hundred TO
nine hundred, crossed the Ohio river near
Rome, in Perry county, yesterday morning, and
were near Paoli, Orange county, this morning,
making for thc Ohio & Mississippi rAiIroad.-
They thteateBed 10 rob the bank az PGoli and
Salem. They also talk largely about taking
Indianapolis, etc. Tnoir principal object 30 far
appears to be horsc stealing, Ample forces
have been seat both to their from. aod rear, and
their capture is confidently expected;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24

Tn HoIMEs County RIorEns y Lorenzo
Blanchard, Peter Kaufman, James Still, Will
liam H. Dysl, Emanuel BachmaD, Godfrey
Steiner, Benjamin Brown, Frederick ImbOden
and Henry Weiss, Holmes county rioters, who
had come up to Cleveland under the charge Of
Lieutenant William Buchanan, Saturday night,
were brought before Commissioner White
Monday morning aud admitted 70 bail. Their
cases will probably be taken up by the U. 3.
Grand Jary now in session at Cleveland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
From Port ROYAL.
BY the ArsgO, at Nov York, We bayo Il
following from Pori Royal; u

following from PorS Royal;
NEGRO MUrIEY.
We learn, from the Mem South, thai. on tb.
late expedition 10 Georgia, quite 'nutiny oc-
Cured ol or near ths transport Saxon. 4 de-
schment OF the First South Carolina, which
composed the expedition, was ordered by theil
odicsIe to enter Daa. and pail to the shore, on
reconnaissance. The men reiused, but finally
entered tho boat, whoa they dealiaed 10 take
the oars and pull sshore. The order Was re
peated and disobeyed, aud ghen the Lffcer in
command attempted 10 enfoSce his orders, he
vas set upon by one of his negro eoloiers, who
beat him severely, bEetkias some Of bis rib.
and lDjuriDg him quite segi0ualy.
Another ofiserln tho boat dgeH mia pistol on
the malcOntent, but before bs could fire, The
negro raised and discharged his musket az him
fortunately missing him, Dus killed his brother
who was in the Duht. TIE Ofiesr instantly
fred upon the eseRssip, end Killed BIN on the
spot.
The affair here terminated, but il Was
thought advisable to return 70 Port Royal
which was done, eBd tha muyinee.s were
placed ID charge OF tho Provost MaIshsl, in
iFnpa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
An Abo lition Speech from II Political
PaTsOn,

Under the auspices of the Abolition Dis
Union Leaguers of this city, the Rev. R, A.
SAWYER, Of Newark, last night, in the Thester,
bored very email audience for more than two
hours with political harangue. He calls Il "a
Lecture on Loyalty" 1t seems that he frat
delivered il before his congregation at Newark,
and afterWard repeated 1t to q few Abolitonists
at Granville. Last night, he undertook to treA.
those who would listen to his sophomoric inAic-
ton, to rehash of the tWaddle and slang which
we read every day in the disunion newspapers
| He defines loyalty to be fidelity to the Admin
ietration of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Secretary
SEwARD's distinction between the Government
and the Administration, he failed to see. He
ridiculed obedience to, and regard fer, the Con-
stitution of the United States. He stigmatizsd
and denounced all Democrats as "traitors,"
"butternuis" and "copperheads," and favored
their srresL and imprisonment. Thereupon, q
few old women of both sexes applauded him.
He had spoken two hours when We left the
theater; and for anght we know, he may be
speaking still. His speech had mouing ten
dency, for comparatively few remained when
we left.
We takoit for granted that there are no
Democrats who remain in ME church at New
ark-for certainly, they would not endure such
infections from their pastor.
To day, the same political porson is to de-
liver the annual address before the young ladies
of Granville Female College, We shall see
whether he can refrain from making a political
speech on this occasion. -,-3r,-.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24

\. A STRANGER unacqusinted with the Dis Union
Leagues, and the preacher who addressed them
last night, at the sheSter, would suppose from
his speech, that they would all vOludteer to day,
in response to the call of President LINCOLN and
Governor TOP. Bu. not man Of them will go
into the service, judging frou the failure Of the
GovcrnOr to get any recruits at the State Con-
vention Of the Leaguers. Rev. R, A. SAWYER
ought to volunteer at once and eet good ex'
smple to his political brethren
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
NOTICE.

To tue Enroled Militia ol the scveral Wntds
Of the City of Columbus, snd Montgomery
toensbip, in Franklin county, Ohio
VoU ere hereby taed that the Trustees of said
i township oi Montgomery will be in session at
their Office in the city of Coumbus Ohio, the 20 Of
June, 1863 and will continue In seas for twenty
days thereafter for the purpose OF hearing and deter
mining clam8 for exemption under the late mi II TIA law
Of the State Of Ohio. All persons claiming exemption
from niliaIy duty nnier said law, will present them
sevs5 before taid Board OF Trustees, and produce to
thea certificate from Surgeon Of acknowledged ,kill
and ability, setting forth their disability and cause Of
exemption under said aw ard also such Other evidence
as the iald Board Of Trustees may require,
By order Of Trustees.
u. M ALBERY,
Township Clerk.
o'clock.
Columbus, Ohio, June 81, 1903 st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24

rbemlse. tldr cfOwd6l che 1sods shsh Dame
up and dressed her ina coat OF CAT ahu ieAthefa
They next went 10 the house Of Mrs. Lee
whose husband died in the army three monthe
ago. She fought like tigress, but the foul che
fends succeeded in treating her in the samt
way. Five other Democratic women were
tarred and feathered. We have no comments
on this inhuman barbarlty. If the parties car
be found out, they ought to be punished witt
the seyerest penalty OF the law.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
Meeting of the State Central Committee

The Democratic State Advisory committee
are requested to attend meeting Of the State
Central committee at Columbus on Wednesday,
July Let, ,,at II O'Clock A. NJ. The candidates
on the State ticket are invited to be present.
A full attendance is requested. a.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
GEORGE L. COVE Rec, Seo'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
DIED.

On Tuesday, June %, WItLIAm HnRy, infant son o.
Walstein and Sarah Jane Failing. sT r-
Tue funeral will ake place at the Neil House to-day
"wednesday, June "A, at 3o'clsck.
The friends and acquslntnceS Of the family are a.
yited 10 attend,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
Monstrous Outrage upon Democratic
Women by an Abolition Mob. q
We And the following extraordinary state
mens in the New LiAbOn (o,) Patriot, Of the
Jq,b icat > tt b. sr.wr hrs Ia, n
ourRleEous BARBaRrTYy

We ale informed that on Tuesday evening.
In LiyerbooI, about thirty women and five
mep, dseaAed in women's clothes, started out,
wish tat aud tcathete,, alter the Democratic
women 10 that town, They first wenI TO the
house Of Mrs. Morris, widow woman, and q
boy call cd her to the door. He then took hold
Of her and tore Of all her clothes, except her
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
ANSWER.
wAsH1Soros, June 18th,

WAsHINeroN, June 18th, 1863
TO Frederick Kepp and Others;
The Governor Of New York proposes to send
us troops, and II he wishes the assistance oil
Gen. Fremont aud Gen. Sigel, one or both, be
can have il. Il he does not wish them, u would
but breed confasiOn for us toiset them az work
Of him. ,l. ..,,'-u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
The Ohio Statesman for the
Campaign.


The people Of Ohio are now commencing
political campaign the moet momenious and i'm
portant that ever occurred in the State. Ii
order to understand tbefull acope Of the grea
irsues involved in the contest, the press mus
not only be free, but the circulation of newsps
pers musL be general among The people, Th
fact Democrats should not forge. nor lose Sigh
of for one moment. The STATEsMAN will labo
diligently to sustain and defend the principles
of YREr GOVERNMENT which Il has always sup
ported, and In order to enable Democrats to dit
fuse il among the people, we will receive cub
scribers to our different issues for limited Pc
riod as follows: -.ss
THE WEEKLY STATESMAN
Will be sent to single subscribers or to Clubs
q. Is cents per copy per month, for three or four
months, as the parties may elect, c. 45 cents
for three months, Or 60 cents for four months.
THE TRI-wEEKLY STATESMAN
Will be sent to single subscribers OF to Clubs
for three months at Is cents per copy; for four
months at 81 90 per copy.
.,,t THE DAILY STATESMAN
VIII be sent to those who may order 1t dur
ing the campaign, at so cents per month All
orders to be accompanied with tho money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
lFrom the New York Thbune.l
Gems. Fremont and Sigel.

The folloaiDg correspondence haa been hand
ed US for publication:
W ev-- NEw YoRK, June 10Th, 1863.
To The President Of ths United States;
In the present emergency will You allow Ma
jor- Generals Fremont and Sigel TO issue q cal
for volunteers, TO march st once 10 the defense
Of Pennsy lvsnia aud the nation.q
FREDERICK KAPP.
SIGISMUND KAUFMAN,
Z. CHARLES KESSMAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24

EDITOR OHIO srATggMAN:
Dear StT--Pease announce the came Of bAvID BEERs
Jr Of Mihliu township. candidate for Sheriff
franklin county, subect 10 the decision OF the Dsmo
cratic Convention, sad ohlige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24

EDIIcR ONO STATgsAAE;
Uedr Sir--Plea announce the name oi I'D. DAVIS
as candidate for ohenG Of franklin county, subject
to the decision Of lhs Democratic Convention, and
oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.