davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-19

"A islorely given hat " Pie May Iei M, lh95t o.
I'D County Court Of Dallas County, Texas The Under
SAN A Horne, DECEASED All persons iud"otad %
said estate arsnoii8e4 Iako Immediate payplen''
and an person. having claims against gad e9ta'e arr
notiHcd 70 prcsent me eaine, dny authenticated
81 lip sle laie ltr4rribed W las, they siil be
postl oucd in favor az more dhgtnt crtdliors,
LUOY q LllhNE Admlnisrsttiz.
\ nAilns ~esns. SHY 10, lsi3--,3tw
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-19


M1s-s FSIb a.. DELIBERATIONS IN PARKER
CouyrY.- We learn from gentlemen from
Wea,herford, -Giat party of Indians, 8 In
number. murdered Mrs. Brown, and two
sons orParson Hamilton, living on Patricks
Geek. about 10 miles southwest of Wealth
erlalll Parker county, on Monday, the 10th
inst At the same time, they took two of
Mrs. Browns children-girls-pris
bun after going short distance, with them,
.they d,slabuated, and the girls ESCAPED,
,helb, however being slightly wounded,
The Indians also took some horses belong
iing to MI. Hamilton, but they afterwards
come home again. There are several scouts
out after Indians, but5we have not heard
vet, whether or not they have been success
fli. itg'
Gen. Terry, commanding the militia las
''syga D. citizens % i'etkr % main 40
hoinc Ter ;hc pscseni. iu consequences q he
/. II, tclhr iqd'aHa 'l'rlr WV"
Indians are 1eeoming seiy troublesome 0n
( lie Frontier and some decisive action should
81 ,aseA 60 rai stop 70 leir ioarauding
aF'd .ggrderins a"'as.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-19
executors Sale.

Y WILL sell 10 the highest bidder, in tho town o
| Dallas, on Tuesday, The 26th day Of August, A. "
1868, all the personal property belonging 10 tho es
tate of j. n smith, deceased consisting OF part OF
household and kitchen furniture, farming implcmentB
one horse, one two horse wagon and harness, and Il
lot of stock cattli.
TERMS-Twolvo moaths credit with note and ap.
proved security J. NJ. PATTERSON, Ex'r
L ~ .Out
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-19
mnortant from Mexico, MaAimAian
elected fmnprOr.

Special 10 Tho Houston fors aph', -. -
BRnwNsvntE. July aO-Maxim,ii"n' OF
Austria. .sas elected Emperor on Tho lllh
inst: 4 commission Of nolablcs were APP
pointed to proceed 10 Vienna aud tender
him he crown. In case he declines the
Emperor Napoleon is TO name the successor
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-19

SyU5sAay SliAICEis pgr,los eiysp, that all por-
K sg.,r4's,t l.avo ridpi aAsf9# 4 q bawpe, de,
eeased 3l Nil lrfgept tbtm * o', shal he pail.--
Att SONY ihoslNtWIo t3ttiA drtt'peI, er-lcques-
ldIlVpup igdtiSli& sttilt Neutrality-suspicious..
djalelE, rs +. 4iH d aisA& pt6 ie3Siuls alinst
an Of Nl flims mHille mach despatch VA peisipla,
An p'lsoay nourervd vii please attend this chl,
8lrs. iELBGTA HBWPB Mhlow ofdyp'd
. " y.ttuf TTfbs Ist5@-9E-iNl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-19
So5 REWARD.

CSSRAYED from the subscriber, near Plano, ahont
- two weeks ago, medium sized OARA
BROWN HORSE MULE, about IL years
Old. Said nule has the tipoi his right ear cut on,
and think, but an not certain, a white gear marx
on ona shoulder and On tho.top Of the neck VIII
tpive tbs above reward 10 any who will deliver
nid nm a 10 ,,,e at u1as or will take him up and
send me word" so that mcy get him.
j. w. MORRISON.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-19
XITLNTlNN!

l.ulNLLA 4lLrAhiAHAt lAAN.' !
..' "f Mpus.on, July alst, lstJ,
will purchase Immediately, for the public .sryis.'
large quantity VI enUsuchng tools, such "a shV'sh'
sIad,~ u.lttuuks, pcRs ana nAes.
ca. upon all persons IN Inv STATE who hayoany on
hand ahd All Others VINO eau give moAny ihlofhAiioh
where ioy nay be Obtained, 10 tvmnusicts Iull IN
formation without loss of ume, 1tlrrssvd either 10
mysrlt ut San Antonio, or 10 capt Tiptoa Walker
a. Houston.
w.l purchase at any point In the State and In any
auin tities, from the smallest " the largest.
ls1;swl q. sGALEtChER, Capt, Enginoers
DMINlsTRATOR's NOTIcE.-So'
n u,1 Is hereby gwen that Letters OF Admins
tratIon have ,cu granted to me- on The estate on
D. n smith, deceased, All persons holding claims
AGAINST said estate will present them, duly auhehh'
Gated, according TO law.
THOMAS SMITH, Administrator
Wasahachie August Z, lst3--3I;6t,
a DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.-No'
~ ticr Is hereby gwen ,hM Lellers"i Aumlh,H'rn'
lion de- bonis non have boon grahtod 70 me- on inc IS
tate of Christian Saith, DECREASED. All rersons hoia
ing claims againsI said estate will present then uaiy
aughcntlcattl according TO law. .
THOMAS SMITH, Administrator.
.wnNnhachin AugI.sl A. lsbj---j,:OS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-19
allfW AAyGrtiGe
= -OS
STR AYEp

SFRAXEp
ENRON the undersigned, living q miles North Of
L Dallas. THREE HORSES; ono q sORhEL, j
oars old, branded with small on the jaw, some
white In his face, three white feet another SOR-
REL, y,nr. old, branded on the jaw, and one
CREAM COLOR, years old, branded as above.
will give $50 reward for the delivery of said
horses or for Information that viii enable me get
+ba., T3s;rl WIN. CARUTH
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-19
TAs 9allas gfrala.
ALL KS:
wednesday, august 10, 1868.
Otra 1'HHsIs.

OfsR 1-Se/sSSs.
srH,CRlrrioN-s anon hss An adj ance' .'''g,s- ~
., ,,,lf b. semi iroii tte niurq W.. D, ilr tun'
,ir,io,.,,rrr IL pnii amt Az paIrts d''rani'l.'
- tir expiration "i tlu tue Tor which ih'y 'l"''
-sDI-v/e 1'TsI4vo-
Advertisements inscricd ~ the rar "l iNo l"'lnls
per .,arc oi eixht tines i"r ll' hrs' 'ns"''1' "I
l,Ilnf Tor ,,tch subsolurnt Insertion lnNh PAU
~ IL. y.r. Instance AZ The time they ~ inserted
.1N.gy-o rs,V-GIcJSEfNI"s'
Fer state aud Di-,ru' OF Legislative enccs' ssui
f,r County Offices, sD, Ihcbc prices are Tor an
nouncrnirnt. ~ the usual long'h olhr'N i'' '''3
XIII h.. s.h1r..t cor ~ tesulhr adyeriisrm' nts
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-19
Fl

.s 'rax uuafttg N2Ay FgEasa Eppa ggh "a
= ~ pisrRiy " Eei flglpBAp iEugiie A.lhhf&l
MI 1, ", As
s'oe Ae tssi 'lIis' "a e',s' @',s'i
!. Fvtibslfp ribi M bt,ia' Ansr5idi sa'g KS ss
srssfaasf analsaqisii tAisR M. 'aEsep'i Il vs. W
~. fratil,f ~ " fnigif 3iga!lay i7tfNA tAe
.qsst. fAsibas Niir. whcsc fSiicat ~ b', X
ttn ,s,rfhrsa s.tshaAs Kie,; IN lili "a n
y 80 .ii,iy; RgsBrS WppseF az
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-31
A Revelation.

United States Senator HENRY WILSON, Of
Massachusetts,, at the anniversary meeting Of
the Emancipation League in Boston, a few days
since. made speech in reply to WENDELL PHIL
LiPS, who charged that Government had shown
lack Of vigor in taking care Of the negro. In
the course Of his remarks Senator WILSON made
the following statement as to the reason why
the nominations Of certain military men for
promotion in the army we're rejected in the Ma
tional Senate. He said;
Many an officer had failed to receive promo
tlon on account Of his sentiments on the slavery
question. More than one man nominated for
Msjor-General had been rejected for words or
acts against colored men. The reasons why
men were promoted or rejected we're discussed
In executive session, but he had 60 right to re-
veal what was done there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-31

berger, Cd q, Bad Ohio, VIM D Farras, 90 @,
53i Ohio; Edward Baker, co r, 63d Ohio; Ell
more Bridges. co A. 83d Ohio; John r Pepper,
co A, $50 Ohio; A w Salter, co A, S3d Ohio;
Walter L Chaffon. 90 X, 48!h Ohio, mortslly;
F Gephart, 90 g, 63d o; T Homer, co D, e3d o.;
Castor Loomis, co G. 42d Ohio, seriousIy Fred
Watson. co e, 42d Ohio, slight; John Donnely,
90 d. 18th Ohio, seriously; Jonathan Griffith,
co H, 42d Ohio, slight, Jacob II Curry, co F,
ll4th Ohio, slight; Geo Stolz, co G, Hath Ohio,
MORALLY; Josiah Frost, co B, 42d Ohio, since
dead; Ben Pittenger, co B, 42i Ohio, sefious;
John Wright, co ID. 18th Ohio, slight; Sam Wa
son, co E, 1l4Ih Ohio, slight; Jones Mitchell,
co E, 1l4th Ohio, severe;S II Smith, co B, 10th
Ohio, since dead; John Jordan, do do, since
dead; Chas Kelly, co E, 42d Ohio. severe; D G
Hurry. co H, 18th Ohio, severe; John G Hall,
co c, do. slight; Saml Shafer, co A, 10th Ohio,
severe; Jos McAfee. co G, 10th Ohio, severe;
VIM II Somers, co d, 42d Ohio, serions; st
John Robinson, 90 II, 42d Ohio, severe; VIM
H Ruckle, co d, I6h Ohio, severej Thos Ed
gar, co B, 10Th Ohio, severe; E Il Stuart, co A,
18th Ohio, dangerous; VIM Harper, 90 A, Hath
Ohio, severe; Jas Appel, co |, 42d Ohio, dan
gerou; Don VandeTon. co X, 42d Ohio, arm
amputated; Henry Rose, CO A, 10th Ohio, am
imitation OF thigh. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-31

right 10 think, to know and TO utter, 10 The dear
est Of all liberties. Without this right there
can be no liberty 10 any people with 1t there
can be no slavery" He then quotes from Gov
ernor Andrew to be ~ care not for the truth
or error Of the opinions held or uttered nor for the
wisdom of the words or time Of their attempt
ed expression, when consider this great ques.
ton of fundamental Significance, this great
right which must fret be secured before free
society can be said to stand on any foundation,
but only on temporary ard capricious props"
Well, Phillips and Andrew, as well 40 Milton,
believe In free speech. They use the freedom
also. That 10, they use IL here, but DO they al.
low 1t to he used againet them In the West
Can Valandigham have the seme privileges In
Ohio 2 Can the Democrats have the same
privileges in Indianapolis Ii seems not
They speak against the sentiments of Phillips
and Andrew and the bsyonet and cannon are
used to suppress them.
Are not these gentlemen laying up wrath
against the day Of wrath7 Are they not SOW
ing the wind They tread On a volcano, but
they have not got eyes to see it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-31
American Peace Society.

The New York EDenin9 Post OF May 2s
says:
The annual meeting of the American Peace
Society was held In Boston on Monday. The
receipts of the society have been 81, ,l04 %; ex
penses, 2092 80. The permanens fund, more
than 500, 1000, Is not quite all collected. The
Annual Address Was made by A mssa Walker,
a Vice President In speaking upon the pres
ent condition Of the country, 1t was said there
was no reason for disheartening feeling nor Of
despair; for, after the war shall have passed
away, with large public debt and heavy taxes,
the people will see the absurdity Of the war
principle, and the falsity upon which 1t 10
founded. The revolution 10 naval affairs by
iron clad ships and heavy misunderstanding
wooden ships useless and involving changes
yet uncertain, with enormous expense--it was
believed would do much toward keeping the
peace between leading nations, and to this end
il was urged the efforts OF the friends of peace
should be directed as the only practicable point
at the present time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-31
who are ne ttowlers and Brawlersi !

VINO are bho hOWAeLS anu bTuWAohpy
fohKrts Washington Casoaiels, which is 70.
putsd the official organ Of The Administration.
has the following; 49,
There ID great deal to be written yet about
this rebellion, but no episode will be moreinter-
esting- than that which relates how the fSnnes'
and sound sense The President and the military
sdgaciiy Of General Hafisek retained Grant in
hls command, against the hoiols, bYatolinss, ana
ezpostulations of Senators, Representatives., and
politicians innumeyabis. His famous answer to
Buckner, 4" propose to move Immediately on
your works," stamped the man-and we'll has be
fulfilled the expectations that an earnest and
loyal people formed of him.
To the foregoing the New York World ap-
psnds this comments
If the Chronicle would only tell who those
"howlng," "brswling" Senators and Repre-
seDtatves are, IT, would do the country some
service. The President at any rate ought here
after to forbid them the White House, We are
very much afraid that they are the same people
who are even now fitting back and forth be-
tween Washington and Falmouth, who "howled'
at Mcclellan until they got him out of his COM
maud, and who are "brawling" night and day
to keep Hooker In his. They are pestiferous
set, and have been from the start. 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-31
Democratic me eIIngsin the stale.

Never in the history of Ohio was thero such
display Of Democratic enthusiasm aud unity
40 is now evinoed OF the Democratic meetings
which are being held In oil parts of the State.
Speakers, who have been in tho habit Of attend.
ing meetings for many years, assure US that
they never saw anything like it, The popular
cauldron ia stirred from its innermost depth, and
there is going to be such an uprising Of the peo-
pie next October as has not been seen in this
country. The people understand the import
ance Of the issue involved-they are thinking,
and thinking profoundly, upon public afiairs, and
their thoughts will find expression through the
ballot-box in thunder tones. The eminent
speakers of tho Democratic party are overrun
with applications from their friends, inviting
them to attend and address tho gatherings OF
the people; and the invitations are so urgent
and imperative in their character that they can
hardly be declined Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-31
Marietta College.

Commencement Day at Marietta College this
year, will be on Thursdsy, July %. Rev. sAM'L
WoLoorT, Of Cleveland, will address the Phi
Beta Kappa Socieiy; Rev. E. P. PRATT, D. D., Of
Port'mOu!h, the Society of Inquiry, and HENRY
X. WILTON, Esq, of Janeaville, Wisconsin, the
Associated Alumni--on the day before Com
mencement. The occaslon will be one Of more
than ordinary interest. for we are assured there
will be more than the unual number of Alumni
in attendance. The College is in prosperous
condition, and will graduate an excellent class
ofthe average humber ut the approaching Com
mencement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-31
Death of Rev. Josiah D. Smith, D. d.

Rev. DR. SMITH, pattOr of Westminster
Church, died at his home In ihis city, lac, Fri
day night, In the forty eighth year OF bis age
He was an able aud popular divine-an eloquent
and accomplished pulpit orator He was loved to
alteration by bis church, bis memory will be re-
vered by bis entire congregation He was an ex-
cellent pastor. a devoted christian, worthy
man and patriotic citizen this whole city
mourps his early death Our sorrowing sympa'
thy 10 rendered to his family and kindred In
this, their hour of bereavement aud deep afic
ton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-31
@Free Speech,
From the Boston Post.I

Said Wendell Phillips, on Monday, in Tre-
mont Temple, before the Emancipation League,
"Thank God for Mcclellan, for Cameron;
shank God for defeat. With a man for Pfesi
dent, we should have put down the rebellion in
ninety days, and left slavery where II was"
Thisis freedom of speech In Massachusetts,,
and that without squad of soldiers to drag
him from the speakers stand. What was the
scene two or three days ago at the Capital Of
Indiaua7 The Democrats held Convention,
where they desired to express their sentiments
on the war. The soldiers Of the Government,
with fixed bsyonetr and loaded guns, did all In
their power to suppress free speech. Speakers
were crowded out Of their places by soldierS,
they we're dragged from their stands, they were
arrested and dragged of, and locked up, and
Abolitionists made great noises, and prevented
speakers being heard. A member Of Congress
was forced from stand at the point Of the bay.
onet. Swords, bayonets and cannon were used
10 awe men into speaking favorably OF the Ad-
ministration and its policy. 40
Bat how is II with Phillips In Boston Z He
thanks God for defeat, eays the President 10 NOT
q man, and be speaks in peace.
A year or more since, Mr.. PbillIps, In Music
Hall, quoted these words from Milton "Tb'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-31

TIE Journals "washington Letter." dated
May 2stb, and published in that paper of May
sOth, has, in view of some recent editorial ar
ticles in that sheet, curious beginning. The
letter. writer says:
The latest authentic intelligence from Vicks-
hur0 received here, is o dispatch from Gen,
Grant. written on Sunday. He was then In full
posses.ion Of the outer line Of fortifcstions, In
essy communication With the feet on the
Yazoo. But on the occupation Of the enemy g
works, he discovered en- inner line of defense
of q much stronger character than the outer,
where he expected to have plain sailing. To
these he had laid siege, and expressed certain
conviction Of being able to take them, end with
them the city itself, provided he ,oas not serious
In attacked In the rear. Of this he seems to be
afraid
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-31
will Grant Take vicksburg.
Correspondence of the St. Louis Republican.
Ynnna,a PnIhr. La MAY %, 1853

YoUNGe POINT, LA, May 20, leb3.
As write here ia the cool OF the early morn.
iuE, the sound Of our moftars slowly booming or
the other aide Of the stream, reminds me that
another day of siege has begun for the hand
some city over the way. 1t is now city girt
with FIRE our gunbOats In front, our army, in-
spired by recent successes, coiled in its rear.
. Will Grant take Vicksburg Decidedly yes.
The dangers of his superb, romantic campaign
are past. While marching from Grand Gulf to
Big Black, by the way of Jackson and Bolton,
his progress was brilliant but perilous. A sim
gle mistake or disaster might have 0verwhelm-
ed his army with remediless ruin, But the mis-
take WAS not made, the disaster did not come.
Al Port Gibson, OF Raymond, at Jackfon, al
Champions Hill, midway Hills, or Baker'a
Creek, the battle has three imes,) and at Big
Black Bridge, our brave veterans of the West
drove the rebels before them like sheep
Johnston retreated nOrthward from Jackson,
and has not yet rejoined the Vicksburg insur.
gents. Pembefton went out from Vicksbnrg, to
capture Grant, with sixty pieces OF artillery
he fed back with three.
Nov, how can Vicksburg fail TO fall2 The
ground 10 the rear oil the town is q vast plat
eau, cut by n thousand TUvines, q great sheet
of little hilla On half circle of hills, about
two miles from the heart of tue toGn, are the
rebel defenses. On an exterior half circle of
hills, just as high, lies our army, its artillery
occupying just % commanding positions, as
that of the enemy; while from the YazjO We
can get all the snpplies We need. ,
The seven siege guns which the rebels left
at Haines's Bluff, on the 18th, when Sherman
marched 10 between that height and the city,
are probably by this time TUNED against the
rebel works.
But some say that Jobnston is coming up in
our rear. He may come now If he choose. He
must come over those same hills, through those
Rame ravines of which | have spoken, and be
will fnd them tho gates OF death.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-31
Wool Growers, Convention.

A Convention Of Western wool growers was
recently held at Cadiz In this State, at which
they adopted resolutions TO protect themselves
against Eastern spectators. They also agreed
that It Is for their interest to establish uni
form price for wool throughout the country,
and that they will make an effort to effect that
object 1t was fusthe- agreed that medium
wool ahould bring one dollar per pound thls
season. o.. -a. r 4.-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-31
New York Democratic State Central
Committee.

~ ALBANY, May %,
The Democratic State Central Committee
met here to-day. There was a full attendance
The resolutions re- adopt the declaration of the
last State Convention 10 regard to the support
of the Government to suppress the rebellion
They declare that while peace is desired by
every patriot IL must be on a basis OF restOra-
ton of the Union under the Constitution; that
the present Administration Is not any more
capable of making such peace than it has
shown itself to conduct a successful war, and
that any attempt to urge IL to peace will only
enable it, in conjunction with the Davis Govern
ment, to consummate separation Of the
States, to which the Democrats will never sub
nit. The resolutions then refer to the declara-
tions OF the Loyal League Convention, which
they construe as placing the military above the
civil power, and accept the issue, proclaimipg
the determination 10 stand by the Constitution
and against all such slavish and despotic doc
trines. They admit the Jurisdiction If militia
ry law within the lines OF warlike operations,
but declare every attempt beyond those lines to
prostrate civil power by military force treason
to the county aud the Constitution. They in
dorse the seatmente OF the Governors letter
to the Albany meeting.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-31
The League Convention at Utica, N.
Y.-The Chase, Seward and Lincoln
Leagues.

A great League Convention vas held at Uh-
ca, N. Y, on Tuesday, May 26. at which il is
said every county In that State but two was
represented. General JOHN Cochran was made
President of the Convention, The circumstsn-
ces connected with this meeting are somewhat
peculiar. II is we'll known that there sSe two
League organizations In New York as we'll as
10 other States-one called the "Loyal League" /"
and the other the Union League" The latter
is known as the Chase League, and the former
as the Seward League.
The Seward League under the lead Of p. M.
WEIMoRE called mass meeting to be held al
Utica on Wednesday, May 81. Bot the Gree
ley-Chsse League Immediately devised plan
for business meeting at The fame place the day
before, In order to steal a march on the other
side, intending of course to have only their side
represented. But il turned out that there waa a
large representation from the Seward faction
also, There was much isrring 10 the proceed
ings but the Chase side wss evidently the
stronger of the two.
Resolutions and an address were adopted
During the discussion on the address the fact
came to light that League organization was
started in Kentucky, and now exists in WASH
ington and other cities, having. 10 addition to
the tile Of League, that of " Sons Of Washing
ton" This organization ls understood to be the
one that is bringing forward Mr.. LINCOLN for
the Presidency, whose claims to re election to
that cfioe were so strongly urged by the New
York Herald week or ten days ago, when is
announced the fall of Vicksburg.
The country is, therefore, blessed with three
sorts of secret leagues Chase Leagues, Seward
and Lincoln Leagues. How many more secret
conclsvss Of similar character for like pur'
pose will spring up before the next Presidential
election comes off, time only can reveal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-31
Meeting at Hamden, Yinton County.

There was large and enthusiastic meeting
Of the Democrats Of Vinton, jackson and Ross
counties, at Hamden, on Wednesday, The
men and women of those counties, to the number
of $4,000, collected In the beautiful grove, near
Hsmden, early In the morning, and spent the day
in taking counsel with each other on the condi
tion of public aft ,irs. The meeting was address,
ed by Hon. Geo. H Pendleton and Hon. VIM. H
Stafford, of Chillicothe. The name Of Valan
digham was greeted with loud che era whenever
mentioned, and the assemblage adjourned tC
meet at Columbus, in State Convention, on tb,
llth prox - Cincinnati Enquirer May 29h.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-31
Great Outpouring of the People.

There was an immense Democratic meeting
at Tifin, Ohio, on Friday. The very lowest es-
innate puts the number present at FIVE thou-
sand. Hon. S. s. Cox addressed the Assem-
blage, making one of the ablest, most eloquent,
and most powerful speeches ever heard in the
Northwest It pleased everybody, and was
cheered TO the echo
On Saturday, Mr.. Cox addressed another i'm
mense Democratic meeting at Bucyrus, Craw-
ford county, in most acceptable manner.