davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-17

{ lOPARTNERSHIP.-Thc under
~ elEned hare t1fs day fg:1netl l. Corartners!u2,
under the name md trm OF SuDD d NEWELL fnr
The transaction VI Stnca Commission and Prottrc.,
business. Ufce 1863 South Na3e1 street
splsa snsssej sS9j.SIp ASpFf l4th' 1881 SP Snpp,
, 1863-04-17

ITO r E n IA very desirable
l. Counting Roou1 for SIX mo.ths from Nav nrxt
Centrally located VIII be let fa.nt.aed IA complete
order: It = :: asosab1e rate. Adde'S p o. Bo1sS
, 1863-04-17

HALIFAX, April l8.-The Arabia from Li7-
crpool 4th, via Queenstown 5th, arrived this
evening,
, 1863-04-17

FOR SALE-Drug Stock and Fix
land house and lGt T. thriv1ns Town or vii se
fnfea naIer veil selected stock Druks edlcinos
II sa,h T!le S1pestsd Stock snd a1tn5ta valued At
II belonging to m Office in the army md having
no ting to assfnd 70 l.: hence the rtasa Of xalc Ad
d!e.s T. REEVE. Mazomacis, Dane County WH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04

.rious armies stay their onward march:
Shall the fields that are fertilized by
the carnage of martyrs for their com-
try; shall the towns and cities, the
great rivers and immense States that
have been wrestcd from the enemy.
shall the millions oftreasurc that have
been drawn from the toll and sub
stance of Il generous and patriotic
people; shall all these bc imgloriously
surrendered, that the dcvilish work
of disunion of these States, and dis
ruption of this government, may bc
consummated in peace? God forbid:
"Beware! oh, Democrats, that vour
own curses are not turned upon YOU.
Beware, that, AZ YOU censured the
Wings for lukewarmncss in the Mex
lean war, that us you rcproached the
Fedcralists with disloyalty in the war
OF 1ei2, ami truuunceu Une members
ofthe Hartford Convention as traitors.
and also the Tories Ofthe Revolution:
beware that, as you ccnsured reproach-
ed and denounced, so all posterity
may with one loud, deep and damning
voice forever curse you and your
names, ifyou should hackslide or be
tray us in this emergency. Let me
eXort you, let me warn you, to beware
of such a fate for yourselves, and your
children, and your children's children.
The man or party that hesitates or
halts in this great business must be
ground into atoms and scattered to
the winds"
Letters were read from Gen. Logan.
Daniel S. Dickinson. Gov. Tod. John
Brough, Stanley Mathews and others.
A series of patriotic resolutions
were adopted,
Such Il demonstration by such men
is full Of cheer and encouragement
They are worthy Of the name of De
mocrats, and by their high and loyal
ly patriotic action, they have left the
Copperhead faction to tester in its own
infamy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04


We take the following from tho
Nicilsburg correspondence of tho
Missouri Democrat:
will relate al incident, which oc
Cured this morning, ut the expense
Of Il gallant young soldier. He was
prospecting around town, when his
attention was attracted to stable oI
very fine horses. While admirine
their fine points, he was surprised by
the appearance Of II very fascinating
young lady, as she emerged from An.
other apartment Of the house. and
bowed politely, and smiled killingly
upon him. He stalnmered out some
thing like an apology for his seeming
intrusion, mixing up the words pro
clamatiOn' and 'coniscation,' &c., and
ended by asking who was the owneI
Of the place?
.Dr. Neely, replied the lady.
"And y0u--you are his Wife sale
the soldier, doubtiullY,
"No," said the lady,
rrhen his daughter '--this was
said very smilhgiy.
"No."
Oils niece, ,perhapsY psY-endearingly
"No-no relation that ! know Of
sThm lady friend, Oh u visit? Z
"Well, then, may | be permitted &
ask who YOU are?'
"Certainiy," replied the lady, wh'
had enjoyed the soldiers iiscolnIitnr
with u quaint relish. IL am has slave.
The soldier gave one loug, Last
lingering look. and with a low whistl
departed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04
Coppcrhcad Allies orJeT, Davis.

Governor Seymour, of New York.
at pre- sent tim most efficient ally Of
JEFF, Davis, is gaining bad pre- emi-
ncnce, by his persistent factions in
opposing The draft, and embarrassing
the proper and necessary action of
the Government, and by inhaming
tae minds, and leading astray his par.
Itisan follower. Nallandigham in
Ohio, by his knayish, lying and trait
orous letters, and his supporters, by
the press and BY reasonable and in
Ihammatorv speeches--the unscruph-
lous, corrupt, plotting opponents OF
Governor Curtin in Pennsylvania,
and the secret reasonable combina-
ltions throughout the W est, are all Ia
boring to the same end. s,l
We warn the loyal, 20 he active,
faithful. yigilant and guarded atevery
point, The wickedmcss of the sym
Ipathiscrs with the rebellion is so stu
Ipendous. and their mischievous de-
signs are so monstrous, that people
cannot easily be made to believe in
their reality. Bnt they win lie he,
'llieyed, unless proper efforts. blessed
'lbv an overriding Providence, shall
lhwart the nefariolIs purposes Of the
sSmpathisers.1 N 't
\ Enlightcn the masses. then, show
them their danger and their. ,luty,and
let no proper measures be omitted to
defeat the machinations of the com.
plotters. Il Cleveland LfadeS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04

nANIEL B. BEAtD~LES, Attorney at
~ Law, will promptly attend To all busi-
less entrusted tO his care.
a JUSTICE OF TIL PEACE
will attend to the Writing and acknow Lodging
3f deeds and mortgages, and to the taking Of
aopositions.
oFFtcE-Melodeon Building, in the room for.
merly oecupied by j. +. Caples, ESQ.
Ftndiav Ohio Auril ~ ISFe
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04
REIT E r NJ a MS
(FoRNERLY srvUGnrON's)
AMBROTYPh GALLERY.

THyS establishment has been so long in ope-
i ration, and its reputation IL So well known
by the people of Hancock and adjoining coun.
Ties that we presume it s moi necessary 10
mention rHE FACT, that ''Ie dl0erentstyles
of pictures are taken here. m II manner that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
and at low prices to suit the times.
81 stock of fancy Cases VIII he sold oul
at GREATLY reduced prices.
Having "a SKY LlGuT along with all the other
improvements OF the day, we can produce =
,oop. TONED picture. Examine specimens al
the revolving sign and at the rooms, IN Dr.
Rnwsnn's block, opposite Wheeler q Bros.
W. RElTkliMA An.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04

THAT's My DAD.-On Il recent pub
lication day Of newspaper, printed
within u Thousand miles of this city,
a boy some ten or twelve years ofage
came into the office, and, with pc
culiar grin upon his face, inquired
"Ifthat paper" pointing to the copy,
"has an account of the man that had
been murdered in Dclevan?,, He
was answered in the affirmative, when
depositing five cents upon the table
he remarked with al air ofself import
ance, "well, that's my dad, and ]
want to read about him. ."-PeoriG
Mail.
RE-A young fellow who came up tc
London to see the rejoicings at the
royal wedding, entered am eating
house in the Strand, and, upon the
bill of fare being handed to him by
the waiter, remarked, "that he didn't
care about reading now-he'd wait till
after dinner
HIS FIRsT PRIzE.--Some time since
superanuated old Commodore was
placed in charge of one of our navy
yards. One day poor little fellow
had just filed his basket with chips AZ
the gouty old Commodore shove il
sight" and growled OUT
drop that wood, you young ras
cal! Drop it, | say!'
A chase ensued. The boy wa
small and his load heavy, and pres
emily the old Commodore, putting an'
blowing, seized the boy by the collar
Jumping away and dumping the chip
at his feet the boy exclaimed:
aTake it, you darned old sliniint
its the first prize you ever took i
your life, anyhow
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04
A ReIIc.

| y q
copy of the Western Herald" pub
lished in Findlay, July -, 1S45, by
John L. Ford. The paper is only
eiyhteen years old, but it looks an
cicnt. In its advertising columns ap-
pear but few names of citizens now
! here. j. :. Ballentine was then Au.
ditor, and in his Exhibit we notice
sums paid to a. +. Parker, Prosccut
ing Attorney, Jesse Wheeler fol
drafting bridge, A. ID. Wing, Sheriff
1 Vance e Patterson, Railroad agents
! j. s. Van Eman for furnishing and
! planting locust trees around Court
House. Taylor d Barr, J s. Van
Eman, Henderson & Newell, Mark
Delaney, A. II. Hyatt andJ. G. Vance
~ Co. were in the mercantile business.
The White Hall, by Henry Lamb, and
the Findlay Caravansary, figured as
the hotels of the town. c. W. O'Neal
NJ. G. Whitley, Morrison IL Brown,
aud VIM. NJ. Patterson, were practis-
ing law, and Drs. Carlin, Patton,
Rawson, Newell, Baldwin and Eaton
were practising medicine. The Ore
gon and Banking questions were then
before the people, and the Courier
and Herald were sparring over these
topics at lively rate.
There were aspirants for literary
fame, in those days, and NJ c. White
ly was one of them. He was poet.
but his Pegassus; finding poor crop
ping in his Imagination, became II
triiie breacly and got into other fields
He published, it appears, in the Cou-
rier, as his own production, poem
entitled Parting Summer" In the
Herald before us, Mr.. NJ. c. Whitely's
parting summer is published side
by side with poem Of Mrs. Hemans
of the same name, and the similarity
is striking. We give few samples
HEMANs.
ThoUr't bearing hence 'hy roses,
Glad Summer fare thee well!
Thou'rt singing thy last melodies
In evory wood and dell:
VII TKLY.
Tho roses they have faded,
Bright summer fare thee wet
Tie last melodies thou art singing
In every grove and dell.
HKMAs5.
brightly. sweet summer! brightly
Thine hours have noated by,
To the joyous birds OF the woodland
boughs:
The rangers OF the sky:
WHITLEY.
Pleasantly, bright summer, pleasantly
The days have passed by,
And The joyous birds in the shady grove
RI, se ohuuutings 10 the sky.
HEnASs.
To the wasted and the weary.
On the bed of sickness bound;
In sweet, delicious faatasies,
That changed with every sound;
WHITLEY.
f. the pNneat and the wasted,
On beds at sickness bound,
on! tell as ii youl raise them up,
Urlay them under ground?
In altering this verse the embryo
Judge literally run it into the ground.
We have space for only one more
verse. Any one capable of appreci
ating Mrs Hemans win acquit her Of
it, at sight 1t is, undoubtedly, Who'll
ly NJ. C.'s:
Give mo to hail thy sunny days
With mind and spirits free
And inspire each youthful lover,
To sing praises unto thee.
We have not room for further ex-
tracts from this relic of by gone days.
1t is interesting as memento Of the
past, as showing the changes that
take place in Il community even in so
brief a period MS eighteen years.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04
A Splendid Candidate.

~ opltnuiu Cbnutuutc-
Mr.. VIM. Gribben, the Copperhead
candidate for the Legislature, was
discussing Constitutional point with
Mr.. z. ID. Ardinger, one day last
week. Mr.. Ardinger told him he
Gribben knew nothing of the Consti-
tuition, and offered to wager dollar
that he could not write or repeat sen
tence of it. Gribben took the wager
and the money was deposited. VIM
seized pen, wrote and wrote, with
this result;
"We, the people ofthe United States
of America -
And stalled. He could go 10 fur,
ther, and the money was handed tC
Mr.. Ardinger. who very generously
handed it back to Gribben
If the Democracy are content t.
vote for man to represent them il
the Legislature who cannot write {
line of the Constitution, we are salts
fed.
When Gribhen spouts of"constoo
shnal rights" and the Infringement
thereon by the present Administra
ton, please say "Ardinger' to him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04
j. u. DUNN.
X RIlnMl
E w. ENTl,IKIN,

Il. PHYtUtAN AND SURGEON.
EsiDKNcE-Aaiu street, one square south
Of Presbyterian Church, east SIDE.
OFPICg-FOur doors South Of Wheeler Bros.
re- When professionally absent, orders may
beleft at hx residonce,--tll such orders Will
receive prompt attention.
Especial attention given to operations upon
aud treatment Of Diseases OF the Eye and Ear.
January 2jth, lsGl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04

nU.B. B.BEEC i4,wuutdrsspectnillan ID,
~ that ne has permanently located la tiuIlay
where he willattcnd to AL csi's in hiS profession
Office and residence on west side of Main 81,
n the building formerly Occupiedby founk ~
nearly opposite the new Preshvterlan Churrh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05

Bay-The Springfield Republican is one Of
the few Administration papers that is blessed
with few grains Of common sense, as wit
ness the following, which contains more wis
dom than will be found in the Tribune for a
whole year
There is general iubilation in the Re.
publican papers over the assumed death Of
the Democratic party. They had better not
take that for granted A party that has Just
thrown more votes than ever before in every
State except Massachusetts,, and
has been beaten only by the most extraordi-
nary efforts can hardly be considered quite
dead The moral of the political
situation of the Republican leaders is, that
they have no such excess of strength as to
make it safe for them to be reckless or def
ant as to means and measures; that they are
still on trial before the American people as to
their ability and integrity in the conduct OF
the Government; and that they can only hope
to obtain a renewed lease Of power by demon
strating that they can and will use 1t for the
general welfare rather than for private and
partisan ends
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
the nOCTRIaEs WE ADVoOATE.

equal and exact justice TO all men, OF whateye
state or persuasion, religious or political;
Peace, commerce. honest friendship with al
nations, entangling alliances with nonei
The sitpp1ri Of ths State governments IN all then
rights es the most eomPetent administrations lor oui
domestic concerns, and the snrest bulwarks against
anti republican tendencies
The preservation Of the general government IN ia
whole constitutional yigor, NJ the shee, anchor, OF our
peace at home and s9fety abroad;
A Jealous Of tho right OF election by the peo-
Pile;
mild and safe corrective ofabuses, which are Top
ped by tho sword Of revolution whore poaceable RENE
dies are unprovided;
Absolute acquiesctuce in the decisions Of the ma.
jorty, the vital principle OF republics nom which IS
appeal but TO force, the vital principle and hmedi
ate parent Of despOtsm;
well disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace,
aud tor the first moments ofwar iii regulars may re-
lieve them
The supremacy OF the civil over the military au.
thouty;
ECONOMY in the public expense, that labor may be
lightly burdened,
The honest payment Of our debts, aud sacred pre-
servation OF the public faith,
Encouragement ofagdculture, and ofcommerce as
its handnaid;
The diffusion ofinfomation, and arragnment of all
Ahuset At the lar Of public reason;
Freedom of religion,
FREEDOa PRESS;
And free ioa fpsrson under ths protection of The HA
cORFUs;
Aud trial by jures impartialy selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05

BSS~Seeesson is bad enough, but abolition
is worse. Secession leaves us our Constitution
as 1t came from the hands of our fathers II
leaves us habeas corpus and personal liberty.
Abolition is foul crime, lttakes away our
Constitution, abolishes habeas corpus, gives
us lawless midnight arrests confines us in
bastlles, denies us trial by jury, corrupts the
ballot box stabs the social system, amalga,
mates and degrades white men to the level 81
stapes l-HillsborOugh Gazette.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
RARnAnA FnIErOnIr.

Mr.. Whhuer's Poem "Darhara Fraichie, il a si
u Lees INVASION Of Maryland. We copy II onurc
Up from tho meadows rich With corn,
Clear in the cool september morn,
The clustered spires Of Frederick stand
Sreen-Walled by the htlls Of Maryland.
Round about them orchards sweep,
Apple and poo,h tree fruiiei deep
Fair as garden Of the Lord
To the eyes Of the Anished rebel horde
On that pleasant morn in the early fall
When Lee marched over the mountain WALL
Over the mountains winding down,
horse and foot, into Frederick town.
Forty flags with Their silver stars,
Fsrty flags with their crimson bars
Flapped in the morning Wind tho sun
u noon looked down, and saw not Que.
Up rose old Barbara Frietchie then,
Bowed with her fourscore years and ten;
Dravest of all in Frederick town,
She took up the nag the me1 haued down;
In hor attic window the staff she set
To show that one heart was loyal yet.
Up the street came The rebel tread,
stonesal Jackson riding ahead.
Under his slouched hat len and right
lie glanced the old flag met hi- sight
"Haltl' the dus,-brown ranks stood fast,
"Firel" out blazed the uho blast
IL shvered the window, pano and sash;
II rent the banner with seam and cash.
Quick, as II fe from the broken staff
Dame Barbara snatched the silktn scarf;
She leaned FAR out on the window sill,
Aud shook II forth with a royal will
"shoot, i you must, this grey old head
but spare your country's iiag," she sad
shade OF sadness, blush Of .hame,
over the face Of tile lesders came
The nobler nature within IN stirred
To life at that wofnans decd and word:
"who touches hair Of you grey head
Dies like dOgl March onl" he SAID.
All day long through Frederick street
Sounded the tread Of marching feet.
All day long that free flag tossed
over the head OF the rebel host.
Ever It's torn folds rose and fell
On the loyal winds that loved it well;
And through the hill.gaps sunsetlig
Shone over it with warm good night
Barbara Frietchie's work il DER
And the rebel rides on his raids no more.
Honor to herl and let n tear
Fall, for her sake, on Stonewalrs bier
over Barbara FTietches grave
Flag Of Freedom and Union wRyel
Peace and order and beauty draw
Sound thy symbol OF light and law;
And ever the stars above look down
On thy stars below al Frederick towni
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05

2, A REMEDY FOR PILEs.-It is a
blessing to the suffering 10 know that we
have an etieetual cure for this truly troubls.
some disease Mr. J p. Hazarde, of I64
Second street, Cincinnati, takes great pleasure
in Informing all who are suffering with piles
that he used small quantity Of DE-. Striok.
lands Pile Remedy, and it effected perms-
nent cure, This seems TO be the case with al
who make use of this splendid preparation
IL is manufactured at No G East Fourth
street, Cincinnati, o., and sold by ell Drug
gists
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
"Beneath the courser's clatteung feet,
As slowly down tho steep descent
FAIR Scotland's king and mobiles went -
FOrneY.

This creature has been clerk of the House,
and is now clerk of the Senate. He made 4
speech. few days since, over the graves of
ten thousand fallen soldiers and announced
his own shame by declaring that in the last
Presidential election he professed to remain
in the Democratic party only TO help defeat Il;
and that his heart was really for Lincoln.
Thus does the sneak glory in announcing his
own dishonorable conduct Hartford Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
The Noble County COnspIratOrs.

The motion for new trial in the case
Of the Noble county conspirators, on trial
in Cincinnati was overruled by Judge
LEAvITT, and sentence pronounced. Nc
FERREN and CoYLE to pay each fine of
$500 and costs and RAoEy to pay fine
of 81 900 and costs, and stand committed
until paid.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05

Z The STmREs-The strikes eontinue to oe.
cupy no inconsiderable attention of the press,
aud in the expansion of paper money, it is by
no means certain that one will not succeed
another, until both capitalists and aborsrB
are lost IN currency complications. When a
nation cuts loose from gold and silver as
money, and ordains, that!prnters print,--not
miners dig-money there is no foreseeing
where the conflict between capital and labor
may end.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
NoteIs.
UNITEDSTATEsHOTEL

BEAOH STREET, BOSTON.
(Direeily opposite the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Dtpot)
FNHE undeFslgned, who has been connected with tha
i American hotee, In this city, Tor over nine years
hhs leased lhlH wtN known and popular Hotel for
term oi years and pledges him elf 10 his friends ami
we pnehs g p,e M 9;n efforts sustain The rep
ida u.auYn n OF the DNiyhD STATES HOTEL, IA drst-
.t.s1 ,t loune. he pubic may rely upon dnding NJ
.hls hpnse, afhe appliances and comforts Of dist
Pride, as heidsois be. ygo Dollars per- day.
"s'"oM FRANK N. pRATP,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05

EEThe Washington Star makes an
attack on General MADE, and says that
the object of his advance movement "was
certainly to give Lac battle wherever
found :" and further ,emarks that ''there
can be no mistake in this fact, though it
is now sought to be denied"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
RThe Boston Conrier says:

Military interference with the freedom Of
elections has been peaoeably tolerated for
the last time. OF that, let the radical de-
stroyers of our country benssured.
We trust that such is the determination
of the people, and we hope they will make
it known to the Administration and its
minions, in unmistakable terms. Let it be
boldly asserted, with the determination to
make good the assertion, if necessary, that
any military interference with the freedom
of the elections to be held next fall, will
not be peaceably submitted to. From the
moment that the Administration is allowed
to control the elections by military force,
or otherwise, our Government becomes the
worst of all governments. There is no
longer a remedy at the ballot-box for the
wrongs committed by those in power, and
the citizen is driven to seek, through armed
revolution, for relief, or to suffer in silence.
Let us determine there shall be an to it,
come what may.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
come what may.

ESThe New York Independent-HEK-
RY WARD BEEoHER's organ, rejoices that
the Administration was shrewed enough
to use its influence in the elections. Ii
says at first "the Administration refused
to use it at all but the contest between
the rebel sympathizers and loyal men be-
come so close and SO dangerous that, by
instinct of self-preservation, the President
was forced to give what influence he could
control TO his friends. The old pOlisy was
fast carryingthe ecountry into the hands of the
cOpperheads." Look at this Infamous ad-
mission. "The old poliey-the policy of
allowing free elections by the people--was
carrying the country ont of the hands Of
the party in power and by an instinct of
self preservation--the continuance of him
self and his party in power-the Presi-
dent was forced to resort to the tyrannical
expedient of defeating the will of the peo-
pie and defrauding them OF their just rights
by empowering his friends to corrupt the
ballot-box, the chief defense of free peo-
ple." This is a specimen of the morality
of our political clergymen. When JUDAs
served "the Government" by betraying
his Lord-poor weak mamie repented
and went and hanged himself. Had he
HVad AT the nrasant dav ha .yould hava
been honored as model of patriotism,
and taken rank with BEEoHER, CHAPIK
and others, who daily betray the church
and boldly clamor for the ''thirty pieces
in party caueuses. II any of these men
fatter themselves that we mean to com
pare them to JUDAS, we can only say "
ssThiul not in Judas thou art represented,
For though he Was 4 thief yet h repented,"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05

@-President LINCOLN has so far re-
covered from his illness as to be able to
set up few houls each day. 1t is not
certain that he will have the Message ready
to go in on the iipt day of the session.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05

EGOvernor TOP has appointed
Judge JosEPH SWAN, of Columbus, Judge
of the Supreme Court, to fill the vacancy
oceasioned by the resignation of Judge
GHoLsoE.