davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20
..5 The Late Ohio Election.
! This Baffalo Courier closss an article on III

This Bafalo Courier closes an article on the
late election as follows;psg2 sstn) saih.s
The party which has tsiumphed at the Ohio
polls gives its indorsemont TO system Of out
rage, amounting virtually to the abrogation Of
civil law and, the establishment of military
dsspoiism IL urges a policy which means nc
more nor less than q prolopgation of the war,
with the ,epbjugalion aud Irovipcistion Of the
South, + toS 1he restoration of, tue Union, for
its object We do not believe that majority
of thelpeople Of Ohio have adopted these Views,
orste prepared, with their radical leaders, 70
sell Their civil liblr.y, their Consultation and
their laws, and to abandon the laet hope OF re-
eaaoiiahiDg the Union. Vallsldigbam has
been defeated, but the conservative N ijority
Of Ohio, opposed to a policy Of madness and
des'raotioD, ale devoted to the msintensnce ol
the uniogythoC @ nstl'aton' aud the suprg macJ
Of The faSf gttiio / " n AZ Hgain IN duo lime. !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20
SOLDlERSTE !

Both Conscripts and Volunteers | /!
Vi Did you know that the eae OF Watches in
the Army is u source Of eI ormous profi.7 Are
you aware that many hundred dollars can be
made on single paw day, by any one of or.
dinary business tact7 AID, further, do you
know that We are Offering the most Accurate
Durable, and Saieabls Watches 10 the America
Market, at Prices battling all CompctitiOn7
The article especially deserving attention
thia time la nur celehrated .rsF -r...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20
Little H0fmes o. K.-Immense MAORI
Thu Largest Democratic Vote Ever
,PaIled--l, ,4SO {DemOcrtic Majority!

IIUN VIIuU--Ny NyEVV NDOhhOCftlC lWuJUIIVyt
The Democracy Of Glnrious "Little Holmes"
made most splendid fight on Tuesday for Lib
erty and Union. The Democratic vote Ia the
lsrgelt ever polled in the county. Theyhols
strength of both parties Was cut. ----- - lc
The DePaggpY of every ltospstip IN the
county did their whole duty, and tasougb COM
! * time they can point wits pride 90 tbeit vote
as an eyldeuce of their devotion TO co1e,itu-
tioual koeftyg We cannot sps ak SPECIALLY Of
any township when all diditheie dug 90 we'll.
ALI ahsnor TO the 0invincible DemocrAcy OF
Holmes!l Holmes County Former, l6th.,.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20
lErom Tho MuGcatineq (IOWa) OourIsr,l

We hear of the mcst outrageous aud stipend
eus frauds committed at the polls last Tuesday
BY the Ab,lisionists. Frauds that ought to
make the perpetrators blush with shame and
confusion Of face, wtre practiced openly and
above board Township Trustees uncsremopi-
ouely violated their oaths, nd refused TO allow
voters to take the oath provided by law. Some
Trustees made themselves the judges Of the
law, and actually prohibited men from voting,
be,ause these wise and astute officers thought
the court which issued naturalization papers
had no legal right 10 do 60 h..@ u"'e1tl'a1 - a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20
[Fron the KookuE (IIovN o0n,lItuli0n. j

Keok uk. and one Of the Democratic candid atep
for the Legislature, yesterday morning called
oa Dr.. Taylor, the, surgeon in charge of the
hospitals In this city, and requested psrmissloa ]
to 60 into the hospital and take with him some
Democratic tickets-thtrebeipg ginthe hospitsle
several soldiers who are cisizsus Of Lse count ",
aud tome Of whom are knoWn to be Democratic
TIE Doctor gave his coDsont, and Mr.. Horhiah
went TO the hospital and carried with him the
Democratic tiekess,l when soms toldlsrs at The
hospital seized the tickets and tore them all up
and violently thrust MrHornish from the build.
ing, kicking him, etc. We learn that no Dem.
ocrstic tickets were allowed to be oircnlat, d In
the hospitals when the polls were opeuei.T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20

q A nev phsse Of speech on the streets 10 th,
following: ,gsei,s, yS !, br.- o 81 eg, .esys
g No lac you a War Republican s.sssS 5
,.Nm 2--Y&s, eir.e.e. i.
AicNos Ito what regiment do you bslong7 /
No, al have my exemption papers.sn /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20
RAILWAY TIMEKEEPERs,
With Heavy Sterling Silver Cases.
Especially Adapted for Army Sales.

Frank Lesle's Illustrated Newspaper, OF Feb. 81
1858, sayU"HUDBARD's riMKKKRPERs are becom ing pro-
verbal for their accuracy and reliability. They are
particularly valuable for officers in the army and trav
eiers.' fs.s wa. H 4F...as ....# r.Af -
The Army and Navy Gazette, Of Philadelphia, In It's
number May 0. reviewing this watch, says ave are
pleased to SEQ that this importatlons Of the HUBBARD
Bros are meeting the enormous sale that such extra
ordinary enterprise theirs richly merits These
watches novelties produced by othe' house. far
exceeding other manufactures In point accuracy and
elegance, Fidelity and promptneB TO their patrons
render the hoa'e desirable medium for traders in the
army" -. -
The New York Weekly Of July %, 1859, Voluntarily
saysJ--' We have been shown by the MessB. HUBBARD
BRos. who the exclusive importers OF the article
Whist they most appropriately term the RAILWAY TiME
KEEPER, being superbly finished watch which Is war
rRnted to keep the most accurate time in all climates
The beauty OF theae Timekeepers Is only equaed by
their oheapLess.'3 F'l'
The RAJLW AY TINEKERPER has Aeacy solid
sterling suer cdses beautiful white enamel dial hand
some gold hands, with superior regulated movement
aodFTdntfd 10 run and keep epceent tnei Price, per
OF half doEen 500, BY mail 81 65 for poftage II
resstered, 90 cents additional. safe delivery BY mail
al guaranteed. Sold 0niy1y TIE case 4l1 r itIt q
$ The RAILWAY TIMKKERPER is also furnished In hand
some silver plated cases. and In all other respects the
pame o. the silver ones while 10 APPEARANCE they are
fully equal. Price tas per Of six Postsge 81 65
/ Registering 90 cents. Sold only 6y dc case. m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20
The peculiar taint or
infectionlwhich we call

SCROFULA llilkS ~
the 'constadti6ns ~
multitudes of menj Ip
nithcr3 prodiiees OF is
produced by an en-
leebled, yltiated state
Of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent TO sustain
the vital forces in their
action, and
leaves the system 10
fall into disorder and
,1o,a nNl as,,,..l..I..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

LOOK AT This PIcruas l-There
were oil of twenty Eve speeches delivered
BY the Coppsrhesd orators ct the Fair
Ground and in the Court Room. Not
one OF these orators made mention of the
recent great success Of our armies. Not
ao allusion was made to Gettysburg, or to
Grant. or to Prentiss or to Rosscr4ns.
Not syllAbls was uttered 10 prsise of the
indomitabie soldiers Of the Republic
Who, within week had carried the fag
OF tho Union into the midst Of the routed
army Of Lee, and into ths strsugest for
trass Of the enemy in tho South w est
Does any one suppose that II this Mass
Convention of 1000 Copperhsads had
been moved BY one lingering topch of pa
triotism. or had been fred with one soli-
tsry spark Of sympathy for our soldien
who arc enduring oil things and daring
all things for the salvation OF the Repub.
lie. they would have dispersed without
raising shout of joy over tho triump hs
OF our arms BY their refusal to do this
thing, and by their repeated cheers sor
the svowed eneniss Of the country. they
have proved to the world that the State
IN which they live and the Government
which the have rspudiated, are disgrsoed
ssd susssd h theis Drsseass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

~ The averge daily circnls ton Of thu
London Times is 5000. which requires
. supply Of sixiy-six tuns Of paper per
vssk. The number Of psrsons employed
by II u BIO. The editor, Mr. Delane, re-
ceivss 5000 year. and has twenty
fourth SHARE 10 the paper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14
extraordinary Dsssrsisns Srsm sh
Rebel Army.

extraordinary DsssTsiens Sren the
Rebel Army.
From ths Hasrisbars Correspondent OF n Y. world
A very significant fact in connection
with the invasion has been disclosed, If
We may credit calculation made by an
officer holding an important position, and
one emitting him TO correct information
Of the kind, and il 10 that since the main
bods of the confederate army crossed into
this State no less than six thousand men
have deserted from its ranks. They are
turning up in all directions. and had Lee
succeeded in coming over to this side oil
the Susquehanna he might have been sur.
prissd to find full one-half Of his host
missing before fortnight had elapsed. -
If this assertion be strictly true, it is q
pity that IN advance was not courted II
Lees hands, for he would have been too
seriously weakened to cause much trou.
Bile.
Perhaps tho discovery Of this marvel.
ousiy rapid depletion ia his ranks has LED
him to seek to avoid Meade before it shall
be too late. The desertsrs have skulksd
of in squads, and sometimes almost on.
tire companies have emerged from ths
Businesses of the mountains toward thu
north and west Of the State. Prisoners
officers Of much intelligence, rspressn
these facts. and add further that Lee con
templated occupying Baltimore, and va.
bent mainly upon the accomplishment o.
that wish Whatever we're his menaces to.
ward other points. The tilt which, look
ed for on Friday will open or shut Ii.
pathway for him to the coveted Monu
mental City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.

n,oes Hwnsr q Lots = " RI. ~ tsl md ok ts,
. - !. T. ~ Cny - ssast. ~ AsresY 1ceaasa
Ssssas .nd 49, ~ % q SS9Fsss TisliA = 1ays
IN ~ a. ass: 40 ik = = 80 = aessss
i5sT,- Z 'i|e S''i . iHas;;is = -
] ,xssA, ssivS Ssvcs str sls es-e' : E'.A.s'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

~ The Boston City Directory for
1861 sostsins 81 go names. Last year
~ nsnlo was SS,S72.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

- 1very iinA sfTin ana yrap wei
y en- Nae, Asas Pas1ptly - ssesipt .
S iAAys-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14
Osvics PrrrssuRs KAsLAoAD AND Coal o.. d
u. Louis, Jase Is, Ie<3.
PROPOSALS ARR INVITED FOL
i furnishiag sAis Company With


The 1sss - ~ " -, ~alAss eAsrry or yed elm
test long SIX inchss thisk Win inehss mes (heved
o. tuo sldos. - Nsss~
Ts - eeiisevsA RaAa III teu6a. = sAssi - 49,
% or before the i6th day Of Sepssmb~r nsx1-
rsynecls viii V, msds u Cnsh - AelAvsuY.
whole OF ~ sHass lot 4 -. 49, "
JOIN HOW, President
=. kAsDOMt 1spSds1aads1t,
OonaR - W. - 49, 6u1in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

)gdenS ONy DOCK OWrt.
ru.1sszm - sAsasres.
&C. - ! 81 =: ,.sis ;: = :<a'~
. NJ seuAAAsA, xsiaaAs--Ag xisksi
The Prisoner u Sexts--Mshcry;
The Gree. essssnSaAasn-os.Slss;
incidents In ny La;
Oarssl vn nsss,sr ~
Bssgsr on Horssbaek.
rus1isAs1 ~ Dick 4 l'itxgsraid.
ysrDr. Hr,A.-sy Ar.. Henry wssds
Mrs. ns,'sesssess Troubles,
f fs Lay & ii... by Nj. sr.Ado.,
Darrell Markham -
BArrlnston--by Charles Lersr.
PublisAsl BY Tiskner 4 Field.
Uncls Ten's Cabin--nsw edition, Vel.
Leisure Hours In Town;
The RoeYsations Of 0 Country Parsonj
seiOns--by xsohokke;
Country Sewing and Csunsry Thisking;
T.s ss. 8 y, ns. .sissr q >. Hop.
o. Libsvsy -s1 jobs stuast Mis-.
Tlan-Gsn 1hs Gsrnsa ofJsan raai Riehssr.
rrsn stAsr PsSlisAsrs.
Tns xuploypsas Of Women.
Beauties OF kutktn.
Ths PlsradA Hxiiss-~hy IesAna = HtdAingH 49,
siF:s. sse: =; s.s:-ss r. i.a~,
On thA or,sln Of 1psetsD--by HAxlsyi
Reserves II ! BachsloY;
Anti@HDy u AAh-Sy LySll;
Ths rsptstonah--hy ColeAso;
49, " Vindiesecd By 0fssni
Mn, Rwsvning's kssays en- the 0sssk Christian
~ - Las. Sssms,
- az 80 Asara LsiShi
John g. sazs's Posnsi
HoodS -
Grape Cultsrs and Wise Gnwtng -by fhin;
fbownfns's frults and Fruit Tree;
Madam Le AArchand's Fsrtuno Tsnsr1
t oct SCHOOL.
How Hants CROW
GrAy's Lessons on hotsny;
Gray's Manual Of Botany
TasQasllsp french Course;
Lang ttroth on tbs Aonsy Bee;
Quinby
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

EOR SALE--A good two story Brick
IL Dwelling House, on the corner Of 18th and Nor.
strsets, taiusns or lerooms- This property
must 10 sold. AuQure OF
Ksoksk. Aprfs. 1883. H. B. TIN -ERCk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16
The Legislature-.-A Few Of the Closing
.sz.....s... ..ss..... Scenes. .ls.- -

4 q q
The Fifty fifth General Assembly Of Ohio,
which clossd its last session on the l4th inst.'
succeeded In achieyipg-en Immortality OF infa-
my. The decide and doings Of its majority Will
live Ia legislative history throughout all time,
only to beFeprobated sndrepudiatsd by every
succeeding ago and generation. Such bur-
lesque on legislStion was never before witness
ed in stbls State, and il is hoped that
1t may never. be again, We kept our
readers pretty well advised during the
session .of the downward progress Of the ma
jSrity, Hereafter, We purpose to review i, AT
this time, we shall do nothing more than sketch
a few Of the closing scenes.
On Monday night, the 18th inst, the majority
Of the committee on Federal Relations submit
ted voluminous report, In the House OF Rep
resentatlves, against prohibiting negro immi'
grafton into this StAte-notwi tbstanding, ever
one hundred thousand citizens of Ohio had Pc
ttioned for law to prohibit that kind of i'm
migration. The minority of the committee
vas choked down, when Mr.. GMDBRN, The
faithful and efficient Representative from
Hancock county, who was one Of the minor
iiy, protested against this action Of the House
and bad bis protest entered upon the Journal
The report OF the majority was ordered to b'
printed for distribution, as ON electiOneerine
document, at the public expense.
On the 18th, just short time before the
final adjournment Of the House, Mr. West
from the committee on Arbitrary Arrests
submitted huge partisan report on that sub
iect, eight thousand copies of which were Or
dered to be printed for distribution, at the pub
lie expense. Another electloneering document
which its authors intend shall benefit the Abo-
lition party. Mr.. Converse, the Democratic
memoer Of the committee, was not permitted to
see the report until noon of the 18th. The ma.
jority,of ihe House refused to allow him to
make minority report on the subject.
The clock was turned back by one OF the
officers of the House, and that body thus pro-
longed it's session nearly an hour after tho time
fixed for the sine die adjournment of both
branches-and long after the Senate had ad-
journed. @ ei Ntss.
And then, the scene in the Senate Chamber
must not be forgotten-When PETER HIrcHcocK
signed bills and resolutions, in violation OF the
Constitution, after the adjournment of both
branches Of the Legislature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16
Protest of the Democratic Members OF
se the House Of Representatives.

The following well-timed and forcble protes
against the action OF the House In the matter
of the resolutions of censure of Hon. orrc
DREsEL, was presented on Monday evening
April 18th, by Mr.. sMYTHr, on behalf OF him
self and tho other Democratic members of the
House: ---~-----..-..-.-.-- ...--.
7 The undersigned members of the House OF
Representatives of the State of Ohio, deem II
their duty to enter on the Journal Of the House,
their protest against its action In the matter Of
the resolutions Of ceneure against the motives
and conduct Of the Hon. Otto Dreael.
In the discharge OF this duty, we put out Of
view all questions OF construction and Of ap-
proval or dlsapproval of the resolutions offered
by the member from Franklin. We base our
objections solely on the following considera-
tions, viz:
The member from franklin was not arraigned
for any disorderly words or conduct, or for any
onense against the order, safety or dignity Of
this body. For such offensea alone, In our opin.
ion, is q member amenable to the judgment
Of his peers. This is the extent OF their judi
clal jurisdiction as limited by the Constitution.
A member cannot be made responsible to his
fellow members for any opinions he may enter
tain, however erroneous they may be, or how.
ever distasteful to them, without at once con-
stituting the majority the absolute masters Of
the minority. The equality Of members on
this floor is thus at once destroyed and free
representation stricken down. II member
may be arrsigned and condemned for his opn-
ions only, expressed by word orresolution, the
freedom of debate is restrained and the voice
Of the people may be stifed In their
own Legislative Halls. There may
be no limit TO the exercise Of the power Of the
majority, thus assumed, over the minority. II
they may fix the offense, they may determine
the punishment, and we are at once remtted
to the scenes Of the French Revolutionary Con-
vention, when the Girondsts were the victims
iof the Mountain, and the guillotine was the
measure of their punishment.
We regard the action Of the House, in this
behalf, as an assumption Of power totally for
eign to the legislative functions of its mem
bers, unauthorized by the Constitution aud o
precedent dangerous to the peace OF legislative
deliberations and the usefulness oi Representa-
tive Government. @
We therefore solemnly protest In this behalf
ana ask that this expression Of our objections
may bo entered on the Journal OF the House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16
The Chief Clerk of the House of Rep
,s,s. resentatiyes-Other Clerks.

We believe that EDWARD KIEsMAN, ESQ.,, the
Chief Clerk of the House Of Representative
gave general satisfaction In the discharge oi
his official duties, during the late session of the
Legialaiure, a. well as during the preceding
session. He Is an excellent and rapid reader; and
when business was not as rapidly disposed Of,
during the session. As Il ought to have been, It
was no fault Of his. The supervision he exer-
cised over his department was creditable to
himself and to the House. He was an efficient
and accommodating public officer, and Is entitled
TO our thanks. al 1sse
Mr.. f. .T.oHALL, the Message Clerk Of the
House, discharged his duties in very accept
able manner; aud. after the adjournment of
the General Assembly, he had the honesty and
manliness to refuse being made party to the
discreditable transaction, which eliminated in
signing sundry bills and joint resolutions in vio-
la,lon, Of the Constitutions of Ohio.
Mr. McWrLLIAns was faithful and efficient
Assistant Clerk, and his work was always
promptly and correctly done. 'aI'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16
The journal clerk Of the House.

= O. a ah.. a. d.
During the long session of the General As
sembly which has just been brought to a close,
no officer of either branch discharged his duties
more faithfully and acceptably than did our
friend, A. j. WILLIAMS, Esq, the able and ef-
ficient Journal Clerk OF the House. Never
unnecessarily absent from bis desk, he was
ever courteous and accommodating. Even
amid the perplexing cares of his position, and
often amid the rapid Whirl Of business, he
was always kind and attentive to the represen-
tatives of the press, as we'll as the representa-
tives of the people. They have abundant rea-
son to thank him for his kind appreciation OF
them, and the onerous duties that belong to
their vocation. Their benedictions will 60 af-
ter him wherever he maybe, and will ever be
cordial and sincere. -9tis 7ags
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16
Further Particulars of the Attack on
Charleston.

Further Particulars Of the Attack on
Charleston.
eE BALTIMORE, April II.
The gunboat Flambeau arrived at Old Point
Saturday evening, bringing the officers Of the
iron-clad Keokuk, which was disabled In the
engagement at Charleston and sunk next day -
From the participants In the engagement We
gather the following interesting particulars:
The feet, after leaving Hilton Head, rendez
voused in the mouth Of the Edisto. Several
days we're occupied 10 gathering the vesselH
and making final arrangements, issuing orders,
and otherwise arranging for the grand combat.
All being completed, the feet left 10 detaoh.
ments and assembled of Charleston Sunday,
5th inst. 1ssa l.a 2 t.n.t .ai ~
The iron-clad feet crossed the bar and enter
ed Charleston Harbor on Monday. The Keokuk
drawing leas water than any OF the Others, was
sent in first to find the channel, and replace the
buoys. Preceding up the main ship channel,
the Keokuk found an easy and unobslructsd en-
trance, with full eighteen feet Of water In the
shallowest places, more than has ever before
been found on Charleston Bar. The buoys we're
replaced without difficulty the rebels Offering no
opposition. The Kookuk returned TO the feet,
and on the morning Of tho 7th the order was
given for the iron-olads TO enter the harbor.
The order was to proceed 10 single file or in
li1e ahead. The Weohawken was the leading
vessel, having 10 front Of her scow, and then,
between the scow and herself, Ericsson's tor
pedo exploder, or "Devil," % 1t has been call
ed. The Ironsides, with Admiral Dupont on
board, was the fifth in the line, and the Keokuk
the last. .ft dfta agfB3p
In this order tho bar was passed In safety,
without detention. The order given 10 the
.1... - 49, .1..m =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16

JAMES g. Bull, ESQ, who received his Dl.
ploma at our UniVeraity Year or 90 ago, and
who has since then been admitted to the bar,
was recently nominated by the Union men OF
Columbus rs a candidate for City Solicitor
He has since come out in card declining the
proffered honor and Gays that he does not
"muster" in that company, but is Democrat.
--DslaDaye STANDARD. oi hf %.
Mr.. Bull is an old school-mate, and we feel
little pride In hearing Of his fidelity to prinoI-
Piles. The proffer of Office or honor could not
lead him from bic duty Jim, we are with you. 4.
-Porfsmouth Times. ,i-,l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16
From Mahoning County.
AUsTIEToWE, MAHoMNe Co.. Oh
~ April 10Th, 1863,

AUsTIEToNE, MEHoMRG Co., Oh
April 10th, 1868.
EDITOR SrATEeMAN - Sir; have the pleas.
ure of informing you Of the great Democratic
victory in this township on Monday last. The
Democracy elected their entire township ticket
by the largest majority yet given. The vote
in 1850 stood: Republican l49; Democratic
the same. In 1861, as follows Democracy 14l /;
Republican ll6-Democratlc majority 25 In
1862, the majority for the Democracy was 55 ;
and on last Monday, the Oh inst, one hundred
and two Democratic majority. Look Of 1t.
"The Constitution asit lie, and the Union as it
was," Is the voice Of the true people Of Austin
town. Abolitlonism must and will be ruled
out, so that II never can see its shadow any
more. The townships throughout this county
have large Democratic majorities. Mahonlng
county will give q large majority next fall.
Mark that. The constitutional Democrats have
the backbone TO do ito cast majority for
Hon. Hugh ]. Jewett.
Yours, truly,
ELIAS HARDING.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16
rhe journal clerk Of .he Senate.

B. J. LoonIs, Esq, the correct and reliable
Journal Clerk of the senate,is entitled to some
words Of commendation, now that the duties Of
bis position have been so well and so faithfully
discharged. He at his post in season and
out of ssason, really confning himsslftoo close
lyto his desk for the good Of bis health. He
was On industrious and efficient public officer,
and the thanks he received from the Senate
were we'll deserved. oca