davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
Significant

When Governor ToD, in his speech to the
Convention, urged upon the delegates the ne
cessisy Of Immediately responding to the Pfesi-
dents call for thirty thousand men from Ohio,
and inquired Of them If they would 60 them
selves and persuade their neighbors to 60, there
was but few shouts Of yes."s Bat when other
speak.rs launched out in vehement, malignant
and intensely partisan abuse of the DEMocRArIo
PARTY--the old body guard Of the Constitution,
the defenders Of the personal liberty Of the peo-
pie, party whose sons have shed their blood
upon hundred battle. fields in defense Of the
Union, party that stands before the country
with the approving snilss Of the whole civilized
world 90 the champisn cf free opinion, upfetter-
cd thought, and An nnmuzzled Pfesa-the Union
Lssguers gave tsssiie yslls of approval. They
would rather IdsfStt shs Democratic party than
put down the rebellion. This 10 significant!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
Gov. Tod Acknowledges Himself Dis
appointed!

The speech Of Governor TOP after the tom-
ination Of his old rival, BRoUeH. did not add
any to the enthusiasm of the Abolition Con-
vention The Governor claimed that he had
endsavored to serve the Union cause (party,
too,) to the very best of his ability. and had
the Consciousness Of knowing that he had done
his duty, and proclaimed that he "toas disGp.
pointed at the result Of the deliberations of the
Convention" The Governor said be would
work for the ticket, but with cunningness and
malice aforethought called upon the delegates
to at once enlist, which was not received with
any demonstrations Of applause. The fact is
that Ton feels deeply mortified and chagrined
over his defeat. For weeks he had been attend.
ing little county Conventions, making speeches,
and asking the PEOPLE to hold up their
hands in approval or disspproval Of bis official
course. He thought he was sailing with the
tide. Indeed, said he In his speech, ~ thought
there s0as no. Union man 10 be found anytohers
pho ,oouId not sustain me and take ms By the
hand" But the Governor was not invited to
attend the Loyal League meeting at Cleveland,
where the Cleveland Herald says the Union
Leaguers had secret midnight conclave! This
band Of political Abolition consDiraors there de-
termined to slaughter DAVID ToD They held
their midnight meetings, in old Know-Nothing
style, the night before the State Convention
The members Of the Union League, and none
but members Of that order, were selected as
delegates, and that body met in the Atheneun',
made their nominations, and those nominations
were sent to the outsiders, who were compelled
to yatify them. This secret conspiracy laid Tor
low, and brought forward BRoueH, the
gentleman who In his Indiana speeches In 1856
indorsed the Abolition dogmas Of the Philadel'
phia Platform. This secret Union League in
Ohio row controls the so-called Union party
It's most prominent victim 10 ToD, of Bria'
Hill! Basely, meanly, ungenerously and un-
kindly have they served ToD. They used him
two years ago to make breach 10 the Demo
cratic party. Succeeding In that they have
enough Of him! They now repudiase him =
What care these Union Leaguers for Democrats
90 they can perpesuate an Abolition dynasty
Will any Democrat in the campaign of 1s6;
fall 90 low as to allow himself to be made {
tool of by the Abolition demsgogues2 II there
|is, let him reflect upon the fate Of DAVID TOP
While they love the treason, they despise th'
traitor and renegade. -iaA ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
The Abolition D's-Un'on State C0pven
tiOn.

| The delegates to this Convention assembled
In the Atheneum, in the city of Columbus, on
Wednesday, June l7th, 1863, at IL o'clock A.
M, and were called to order by Samuel Gallo
way, Of the Republican State Central Commit
tee. Upon motion, Col. L. d. Campbell was
made temporary President, and R. w. ClaIk
was appointed temporary Secretary. Colonel
Campbell was conducted to the stage, and, be-
fore taking the chair, he thanked the Conven-
ton for the honor IL had conferred on him, and
proceeded TO make fierce, malignant vindic-
tive partiean speech, In the course Of which he
denounced the entire Democratic party as being
In sympathy with the rebellion. He alluded to
the invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania,
but had no word of encouragement to his party
friends to enlist for the defense of our own bor-
der.
Ex Governor Dennison moved that commit
tee be appointed to take charge of the Athene-
um during the recess, and arrange the seats
for the several delegations for tho afternoon
session. Jim Ashley opposed the notion
Lieutenant. Governor Stanton also opposed the
motion. West, OF Logan, concurred with Ash
ley and Stanton Ex Governor Dennison with
drew the motion.
Amid much confusion and diversity OF opin-
ion, committee of three, consisting of Messrs.
MORE of franklin, Bradbury of Gallla, and
McLuug Of Miami, was ordered to be appointed
to assign places for the several county delega-
tiops, at the east front of the State House, for
the afternoon session. A fierce contest then
followed between the friends OF Bfough and
Tod. The Brough men wanted the nominations
made IN the presence of the outsderP' while
the Tod men wanted the delegates 10 be alone,
and u act uninhuenced by The outside pressure.
Eben Newton, of MahOning, objected to being
surrounded by q mob, as he claimed would DO
the case If the Convention should hold the al
terpoon session out doCrs. There was ecene
Of indescribable confusion, such as we never
before witnessed in Convention. motion
to reconsider the vote by which the committee
was ordered, to assign places for the several
county delegations as the east front Of the Stale
House, was voted down.
Ex-Governor Dennison presented commu'
nication from Col. George P. Este, addressed
to Hon. William Dennison, Con. J. D. Cox,
Judge Stanley Matthews, Col. j. M. Council,
and Col. J. II. Goldman, asking them % repre-
cent the Ohio soldiers in this Convention. The
Ex-Governor also presented q telegram from
Col. James Barnett, asking that Col. E P.
Fyffe, col. William Wallace, and Capt. Hun
ter Brooke, be made representatives to this
Convention from the army
The following committees were then an
nounoed:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18

8RoUoH was said t, be- more dpsiabls, and 1t
was urged that the times dem indsd svaliablli
ty r D's fr'euds insisted that u would be IA
tai among tie soldiers to throw him over
board that he had labored 30 diligently fol
their interests, and was 30 popular with
them, that his rejection by the Convention
would be fatal. Besides, II was alleged thai
BRoUoH was not friendly 10 tho soldiers, his be.
ing the only railroad in the West that stead
fastly refused to carry them at half fare. Thit
the BRouaH men did not, so far as We know,
deny, but affirmed that he could carry large
class Of "sore. head Democrats" and thus make
up for the loss Of the soldiers vote.
TIE tug Of war came, and the ballot for
Governor was had, when JOHN BRoUoH lead
DAVID ToD some forty odd votes, and thuI
this "Upion Convention" slaughtered Its
first Governor, repudiated bis administration,
condemned arbitrary arrests, and ignored all
that has been done by IL since its organization.
Such is the way the defeat Of Gov. TOD is
looked upon by all sensible people here. and so
il will be viewed all over the country. So far
as Gov. Ton is concerned, though confesaing to
some good feeling for him personally, We think
his fate ID merited, and sucb as should await all
men who abandon their lifelong principles, as
he did, to enter the ranks Of party headed by
WADE, GIpDINas and the like, simply for the
honor Of an election to the Office of Governor
The Convention set aside ell aspirants before
1t, and nominated Col. CHARLES ANDERSON, Of
Montgomery county, for Lieutenant- Governor
Col. ANDERSON IL now In the service and is o
gentleman of whom We have nothing unkind to
cay. We have reason to know that he did
not, al the time Of its issue, approve of the
Emancipation Proclamation, and we suppose he
does not at this time, since he is q man
who is not apt to change and dodge around
corners. He is celebrated for his enmity to Abe
ltionism.
For Treasurer Of State, that smallest of men
and mesnest of politicians, G. VOLNEY DoRsEY,
was re-nominated.
For Auditor Of State, JAMES H. GOODMAN, Of
Marion county, was selected.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court, the Conven.
tion nominated HocKINo HUsTrl, Of Lancaster,
man who has not now, and never had, par
ticle of sympathy with Abolitionism or section
alien Of any kind. How upon earth they fell
upon him We cannot say; but the fact isso
For member of the Board Of Public Works,
the Convention nominated ]. NJ. BARRxRr, of
Highland county, for aught we know, . worthy
man, but wholly ignorant Of the duties Of the
office for which be was nominated.
II will be observed that, except the Cover.
FOR, ell Ncr,hern and Eastern Ohio is ignored
in the selection of the ticket. It may be said
to be Q Southern Ohio ticket, the great point
seeming to bc to hide the Aboitionism which,
notwithstanding, Was the ruling element In the
Convention.
We omitted to mention what is fact, and
that is that at least third fthe persons here
yesterday were VALLANDIoHAM men, and among
the soldiers 10 attendance there were many who
declared him to be their preference for Cover.
nor .'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
The Ohio Statesman for the
Campaign.

The people Of Ohio are now commencing
political campaign the most momentous and i'm
portant that ever occurred In the State. In
order to understand the full aoope Of the great
Issues involved 10 the contest, the press must
not only be free, but the circulation Of newspa
pers must be general among the people This
fact Democrats should not forget nor lose sight
of for one moment, The STATEaMlH will labor
diligently TO sustain and defend the principles
Of FREE GOVERNMENT which Il has always sup
ported, and 10 order to enable Democrats to diff.
fuse IL among the people. we will receive sub
scribes to our different issues for limited Pc
riod as follows;
THE WEEKLY STATESMAN
win be sen. to single Subscribers or to Clubs
at Is cents per copy per month, for three or four
months, as the parties may elect, G. As cents
for three months, or 60 cents for four months.
THE TRI-wEEKLY STATESMAN
Will be sent to single subscribers or to Clubs
for three months at rs cents per copy; for four
months at 81 90 per copy.
THE DAILY STATESMAN
Will be sent to those who may order it dur
ing the campaign, at so cents per month. All
orders to be accompanied with the money,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
The vaIlandigham Case in California.

The VaIlandigham Case in California
The Sonora lCallf, f,rnia) Union Democrat, of
May l6, saysg RCS N Ug.
'VALLANDIoHAn.- news OF what has been
done in the case Of this gallant Democrat has
been received since the first announcement Of
his arrest. Thousands look with anxious eyes
for his release and triumphant vindicaIion at
the hands OF the people OF Ohio"
In giving an account OF the Dsuocrate meet
Ing N that city, y Gays; .SH ..
'"Tne meeting then adjournedi With Three fous-
ing cheers for Vallandighsm"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT l.. VALLANDIGHAM,
OF Montgomery County
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE E PUGH, of Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
WILLIAM HUBBARD, of Logan.
TREASURER OF STATE,
HORACE 8. 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, 1863-06-18
The Abolition PIatfOrm-Incidents OF
the Convention.

We have neither the time to write, nor the
space to print, this morning, what we purpose
to say about the Platform Of the Abolition,
Dis-Union Convention. 1t will bo attended to
In good time,
Some Of the incidents of the Convt ntion,
too, we purpose to give our readers, ct the prop
er tine Many of them are rich and juicy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
Great Democratic Meeting at Logans-
port, Indiana.

Especial Dispatch to the chIcago Times
LooANsPoRr, IND., June 49,
There were 10000 people assembled here TO.
day Al the Demo ocratic meeting. Hwss unpural-
ieled in spirit and demonstration. .I....
En- Senator Fitch, late Colone! OF the lorty-
sixth regiment, opened the meeting, calling 1t
20 order. He denounced military and Executive
usurpat'oh In bold ond bitter terms, placing
himself on high Democratic ground. He was
followed by ex-senator Turpie and Hon. D. W:
Voorhees,, who advised the maintenance OF
liberty, regulated by law, atevery hazard Of life
and fortune.
The popular heart Of Indiana is intensely
aroused, and sends greeting 10 the Democracy
Of Illinois 10 behalf Of the white mans iree-
dom. saas
The speaker Is continued tonight, anid'the
roar of cannon. .-- -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18

REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES. Democrat
gets completely played out With the Democratic
party, and can have no chance for his "bread
and butter" he is then emintntly fitted for
Republican candidate. No man OF Republican
antecedents will do for the cad Of their ticket
even the smell OF Republlcsnism is 60 OBJ
noxlous that they cannot stomach him. Such
is JOHN BRoUoH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
One Thing.

Gen. SAM. CAREY, the braWliug Temperance
orator, did no. eecure his nomination for Lieu
tsnsnt-Governor, but his speech did effect one
thing. 1t made the delegates very scarey, and
yesterday they refused to "take their Ton"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
c,MMIrrEE To SELECT A STATE CENTRAL COM
MITTEE.

The Convention then adjourned to meet at
the east front of the State House, at . o'clock
P. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At two O'Clock the Convention was called to
order by the President OF the temporary organ.
iz,tiou.
Mr.. MoLung, from the committee Of Arrange.
ments, amid the greatest confusion, reported
that they had been unable to accomplish any
thing whatever. After much tribulation, the
Convention adjourned to the Atheneum, where
the forenoon session bad been held.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGAN
IzArIoN, ETC.
Judge Thompson, from the committee on
Permanent Organization, Rules, etc, reported
for officers OF the Convention:
For President-WrLLIAM DENNIsoN;
One Vice President from each Congressional
District; and the following Secretaries:
John ID. Caldwell, b. R. Cowen, o. Waters,
J. X. Rukenbrod, Ed. Kinsman, W. I. Bss.
com. .a
The committee further reported that the can
didates be nominated in the following order /:
LIST, Governor %, Lieutenant Governor
80, Auditor Of State Alb, Treasurer of State;
5th, Judge Of the Supreme Court 9Th, Mem
ber OF the Board OF Public Works.
The report was adopted.
Ex-Governor Dennison was conducted t) the
stage, and, before taking the chair, he thanked
the Convention for making him President, and
spoke briefly Of the stale OF the country.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
The committee on Gre dentials submitted q
report, which was adopted. II admits ss dele
gates from the army the gentlemen named II
the Communication and telegram presented by
Ex. Governor Dsnnison, in the forenoon. Dr.
Cook was admitted as a delegate from Camp
Depnieon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18

49,
Resolutions, made the following report
l. Resrlred That the calamtes Of the pre,ept rebel.
lion have been brought upon the nation by the infamous
doctrines Of notification and secession promuleed by
Calhoun and denounced by Gen. Jackson In 1889, aud
bus the llth inst We denounce them a. incompaIi'
bic with the unity, Integrity power and glory Of the
American Republic. r'N .,.a
2. ResolUed, That the war must 90 on with the Mt.
most vgor, till the authority Of the Federal Govern
ment is and the old dog foas securely
and trIumphantly every State and territory Of The
Union. H oe n, a..
g. Rssolued Thatin The present exgencies Of the Be.
public we lay aside personal preferences and udoes
and henceforth till the war 10 ended, will draw No party
lines but the great line between those who sustain the
Government Of the country and those who oppose 1t.
Between those who iejOoe in the triumph OF arms
and those who oice in the triumph Of the enemy.
4. ResoLUed, That immortal honor and gratitude ID
due to brave and patriotic soldiers In the eld and
everlasting shame and disgrace TO any citizen or party
who wthholds it, That sympathlzing with the army in
It's hardshps and proud Of Its gaantry, the lovers Of
the Union will stand by It, and will remember, aid and
support those who dsabled and the families OF those
who fall fighting for their county.
5. ReSoiued That, conading In the honesty, patri.
oiism aud good sense OF the President we pledge 10
him our support Of his earnest efforts toput down the
rebellion.
G. ResolVsd That the present Governor, David Tod,
Ia honest and noble public servant, and that his Off
cal conduct deserves and receives the appreciation OF all
loyal people.
Ban Wade made speech, urging the adop.
ton OF the resolutions, and indorslBg the eman
cpation proclamation, and all the radioalism
of Abolitonism, which was rspturously ap-
plsuded. The resolutions we're then adopted,
when the Convention adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
EpIroRa eTATRsMAN:

Gentlemen By announcing the name Of THOMAS
ARNOLD, EIq., as q candidate for County Treasurer,
subject to the ection Of the Democratic Nominating
Convention, you will be but doing Justice to him as
good and faithful Democrat, and Will confer favor
upon his " ",
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
EDITOR ONO STATESMAN:

Please announce tho name Of sAMu1 duLIcK as
candidae for County Treasurer subject to the decision
Of the Democratic county convention, and oblige
it ~ 2 ENiFtN MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
FALL ELECTION.
TREASURER.

EDITOR sTATnMAM
By announcing the name Of JACOB POWELL, Of Trur'
township, a, candidate for oOuny Treasurer subjec
to the decision Of the Democratic convention, you vii
confer favor on ~.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE oommlrrEE.

CENTRAL EXECUTIVE 0oMnlrTEE.
VIM. DeDnisun, IT,, G. Volney Dorsey, Sam.
uel Galloway, r. n. Gesry, G NJ Olds, George
NJ. Parsons. . IL
The report was adopted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
She RIFF.

EDITOR STATESMAN li|i
Please announce the name Of EPIAs r. WEAVER as Q
candidate for Sheriff Of franklin county subject to the
decision Of the Democrats county convention, and
oblige .
pDIToR OHIO STATEsMAE
Pleas announce the name Of A. JACKSON as csndi'
date for Sheriff Of Franklin county, subject to the de-
cision Of the Democratic nominating cCnvent;D, and
oblge
EDITOR ONO sTArEsMAN
Please announce the name Of GEORGE ii. EARHART
as candidate for Sheriff OF Franklin county subject to
the decision Of the Democratic County Convention and
| oblige MANY DEMOoRATe.
EDITOR OHIO STATKsMANi
DearSir--You will do the friends Of Capt H. NJ. 0S-
BORN special favor by announcing his name as can
ddate for the nomination for Sheriff. subject to the de-
cision Of the Democracy Of Franklin county. We are
in favor Of the nomination Of Mr., osborn, OF Blendon
township, for Sheriff. He has been resident Of
the county and an unninchng Democrat. No man
more unyersaily commands the respect Of oil parties
He Is the man for the times and the place in thes de-
generate days Of corruption and hope the cOnven
who we know to be true.
II. THE FRIENDS OF DEMOCRACY.
| EDITOR ONO STLTKsMAu: J5-tlr Aa'F
Dear Sir-Please announce the name Of JosEPH
QUINN AZ candidate for Sheriff Of Franklin county
subject to the decision Of the Democratic County Con
vention, and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS
BprroR gTATRsMAK:
Dear Sir-Please announce the name Of HERCULES
CAMPBEIL, Of Plain Township, as q candidate for tn
ofhce Of Sheriff, subject to the decision Of the Demo
cratic Convention Of Franklin county, and obllse
Nb8 "ri MANY DEMooRATs.
EDITOR ONO STATKsMAN: '
Bear Sir-Please announce the name Of DAVID BEERS
Jr, Of Mifaln township, as candidate for Sheriff
Franklin county, subject 10 the decision Of the Demo
cratic Convention, and oblige ~.
MANY DEMOCRATS,
/ ~ al AZ 81 - eE.rt. % a. 2
EDITOR Ono eTATEsMAN;f~a ~ 3,
Dear Sir-Pleale announce the name Of ED. DAVID
as candidate for Sheriff Of Franklin county. subject
to tho decision OF the Democratic oonyentiop, and
| oblige MANY DEM00BATS'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18

The Convention Of June II, 1853
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18

EDITOR sTATIsMAH, .It#i
Please announce the name Of EPIAs r. WEAVER as q
candidate for Sheriff Of Franklin county subject to the
decision OF the Democrats county convention, and
Oslss MANY DEMOCRATS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18

q. m. PETTEN GILL & CO..
No. 81 Park Row, New York, and State
Street, Boston,
Arc oar agents those Cities and are authorised 10 take
Advertisements and subscriptions for 10 al L0sOssf
RdfAs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
THE NOMINATIONS
GOVERNOR

Nicholas Patterson, of Hamilton county,
nominal ed John Brough.
Gordon Lofand, OF Guernsey nominated
Governor Tod.
Ayote by counties was taken, which resulted
90 follows: gtFAkFE 40 .L6
John Brough. .........'".,..a..yS6 !.
David Tod. .l9Sif
John Brough was declared to be the nominee
Of the Convention. .la az y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18

nDiToR ONO STATEsMAE
Pleas announce the name Of A. Jackson as csndi'
date for Sheriff OF Franklin county, subject to the de-
csion Of the Democratic nominating cenveDti'n and
oblige
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18

Dear Sir-Pleale announce the name Of In. DAvu
as candidate for Sheriff Of Franklin county. subject
to tho decision Of the Democratic oonysntIog,I I and
oblige MANY DEmuohAHo'J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18

EDITOR ONO STATESMAN
Please announce the name Of GEORGE II. EARHART
a. candidate for Sheriff OF Franklin county subject to
the decision Of the Democratic County Convention, and
oblge MANY DEMooHATs'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
1T Is THE ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT

Extant, that Il cure thing for
mendlng
FURNlT URE,
CROCKEnY,
TOYS,
BONE,
IVORY,
And articles Of aousehold use
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18

EDITOR ONO STATEsMAN:
Bear Sir--Please announce the name Of DAVID BEKR
Jr, Of MiHln township, as q candidate for Sheriff
Franklin county, subject 10 the decision Of the DEM
cratic Convention, and oblge f,.' Il
MANY pRMooRATs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18

And we claim as an especial merit,
that II sticGs Patches and Linings to
Boots and Shoe, sufficiently strong
Without stitching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18

BOOT sc EHOE
Manufacturers, usirg Machines, will
hnd Il the best article known for De-
nenting the Channels, as 1t works
RithOut delay, Is lot affected by any
change Of temperature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-18
EDITOR OHIO sTATKsMANi

EDITOR bTATRsnAh; ~ -
Dear Sir-Please announce the name Of HERCULES
0AxYBKIL, Of Plain Township, as candidate for tn
oice Of Sheriff. subject to the decision Of the Demo
cratic Convention Of Franklin county, and obse
ffNl BUS ae MANY DEMOCRATS.