davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-20
TEe Democratic Ticket.

We hope to make a remark or two.
in regard to Ourseli. without being
sulject tc q charge Of egotism. We
have tor the past ten years lived
among yon as citizen of Vinton Co..
and during that time we hnve formed
a general acquaintance in the County
Our cIJ ct has been sOciaIy and in q
business point Of view to meet al Onr
ncighbors anl cittzans in eandor AMI
fairness. During this time wo havt
been charged by our political uppon.
ents, with everything bad, WHEN w
know that those who started the re.
ports knew they were false. Our
citz2ns know ~, and with them We
leave the vindicaticn Of our character
as man and a citizen. Politically
we have ever a1vocaIed the canse Of
the Democracy because We believed it
light. We have never yet voted
ourside Of the nominations of the
Democratic party, as some Of our
friends Lave intimated. We now
hope to labor 70: the success OF VAL
LAEDIGHAM, becuse we thereby secur,
freedom Of Speech, the Press and a
tree Ballot, the last resort of Ffeemen
agalna: corruption, usurpa;iuH and
despotism, aud the only means ol
ltepubIlcs to preserve the rights Of
the people, except Revolution. Law
and order we will ever maintain;until
hr0earance ceases 10 be virtue. We
expect in the future, as in the past, t.
stand by and maintain the CpnStitu |
'i"n and Llws at all hazlris, as the
'nIy protection of every citiz.n with
ut regard to party.
Lieut.. SAMUEL L. WILSON, onr
candidate for Clerk of rhe Cpurt o.
Common Pleas, is young gentleman
very way qualified f,r iho ofi:e. an
Xcellput uenm3n. and a onoI srb,i
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-20
Push's Speech aI st. Mary's. Ohio

Push's Speech aI 81. Mary's. Ohio
Mr.. Pugh was introduced. and was
greeted with rapturous and prolonged
applause. lie commenced by reler.
ring 10 the warning given to the peo
pie in 1860, by every Democratic
speaker, not to elect Lincoln - not
merely bc"ause they were opposed to
him personally, but because his elec.
ton would be the triumph Of Soc
tional party, and they knew civil war
would be sure to follow. No predic.
ton Of Holy Writ had been more
signally realized. We have been
fighting for Two years ard u halt, and
sceln no nearer the restoration of The
Union than when we began; each
succeSsiee day brought only a new tax
and more tax collectors; was it not
time to consider some better way to
ger out OF onr difficulties ! Before
denonncing the sins of others, we
should amend our own. There are
preachers who are forever denouncing
the sins OF others, without attempting
to amend their own bnt that sOr! @
wilt neither make good
Christians nor restore the Union. The
A bolitionists. in the blindness OF thel
frenzy, had attempted to prevent such
consideration, by the suppression OF
free speech and free press but in
Ibis they sball never succeed. lie
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-20
SHERIFE'S SALE.

ot"e y Oh10, PWt0n County,
Lafayette RaynOr, Pltf. In Court of Com
Oliver Fuller
Happy Fuller, Defts. Order ofsaie
DURSU ANT to the command Of an order ofsale
4 in the above cause TO me directed from the
Count OF Common Pleas, Of the aforesaid Coun- ,
" Of vinton, will offer at public sale, ut the
door Of the Court House. in the Town of Near
thur, in afore'aii County OF vnton, on
Saturday September 10Th 1863,
AT the hour often O'clock \. NJ, of said day,
the following real estate to-wt: Conn eucin1
at the north west corner ofin-ht number seven
ty-teven, (I7, in tie town Of Macarthur county
of Vinton and State OF Ohio, thence running
south forty feet thence east twenty-sx feet
thence north forty teUt thence west twenty six
feet to the place Of beginning. Also part ofin-
lot SoVen.y y-seven, in said town Of McArthur
commencing ut the north cast corner OF said lot,
Thence running west forty feet thence south
forty feet thence east forty leet, to the line Of
said loi, thence north forty feet. TO the place "
BEGINNING win be sOldas ore loC.)
Inken as the property of Oliver Fuller q
llanPy Fuller, to satiffy Judgment of afJre-
said Court, in favor of LaiayettJ Rayner.
Appraised ~ follows to- wit: Four hundred
ana 1i%ty dollars, $780, and must bring two
thirds of that snm.
1EKNS OF SALE, Cash in hand.
BiNGu'M " IlrwITr, ARJIl NORRIS,
ATTY. for Pth. Shift V. Co. o.
Aug l3 -5w. & Mastr CCm'r
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-20
To Nervous Sufferers of Both sexes.

A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING
been restored to health in few days, after un-
derSoi ng all tho usual routine aud irregular eX-
Pensiv4 modes oftreatmen. aithOut success, con
siders 1t his sacred duty to communicate 10 hls
afflicted fellow creatures the means OF cure.-
Hence, on the receipt Ofan addressed envelope,
he will send Gree a copy Of the prescription
used. DireettO D. JoHN n. DAoSALL, ls6 Full
ton Street Brooklyn, New York.
March, May, July, Sep, Nov, Jsn.,-lyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-20
The COhfessiOns mud Experience of y
herVOus Invalid

Published for tho benefit aud as caution 10
young men, and others, who suffer from Nervous
Debility, Early Deeay, and their kindred all
ments supplying the means Of self-curs. By
one who has himself after being a victim Il
misplaced confidence In medical humbuv and
quasiery. By enclosing q post paid directed
envelope, single copies may be had Of the author
NATE,SlEL MAqTAIR, ESQ.,, Bradford, Kiags
couuty, New York.
Feb, April, June, Aug, o2t, Dec.-'69, Tyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-20
Democratic County convention.

DcHOCfhtic County COnVehUOu'
On last Monday, August II. 1868,
the Delegates appointed to the County
Convention, met at the Court-housa,
Macarthur, anl appointed JAMES Nc.
GLLrvRAY, Pres dent, aud S. O.
STEINBRooK, Secretary. Ga motion
a Committee of one from each Tp.
was appointed on credentials, which
retired lew minutes and made the
following report:
Elk TP.--A e D.wI. E Andrews.
A N Cozad, Joseph 2armateor. Jos
eph B,bo. John Newton, G w eau.
lie, anh H.Dry Clark. ...
BsowN TP., -Thos. Magee aud A
8 wilson.
EAGLE TIC Anderson, Samuel
uayues AMI Nathan Dixon.
Swan TP "A s Fee, WIN. Fee,
IN ! Eli Reynolds.
JACKSON TP.--L Sampson, Terry
reetcrs. I Hammond, aud James
NcGill;vray.
MADISON TIP. = David Pinncy. e
Vanderlord, VIM. SJwLcrs aud E E
DOwd.
CLINTON Tp.--O r Page, T Nc.
Kean, Henry IloH,i rs; John Nun.
u, maker. Char ca rvplagan, John
Fraz4e and Caleb Dulia1@ay.
RGoHLAND TP.-- Elias Davis Joseph
BorhweII, John Jolly, j Workman,
II . Moore, &c" Brown, A . Mar.
tindlIi, and E r Huston.
HARRISON TP. "A Argauhright, |
Asa Gibson, and S G StcinLrook.
WILKsviLLE Tx zer Hawkins.
Dinrl Liwler, Barnet Quinn, and
Benj'min Ratc.iff ...
KNOX If. = VIM. II Black, and
,ieo. K Bell.
VINrnN TP. - John Booth, John
2.orr, John RAtcliff, and Daniel
H,ut.r.
o. motion the report, and the fol.
twiHs solutions was adopted:
Rs~gLyei, That all candidates be
10 pledge themselves to abidp
ne decision Ut this Convention, and
ba' majority oi'ai! the votes cast BE-
tcrussary to choice. When, on
notion, the Convention prnceedel to
IJmiuate cau ii'!ate4. When after
several ballotinsS the following Ticket
Sas declared Nominated.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-20
Sleh Aobrrtistmrnts.
MANHOOD;


A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment Il
Radical Cure
ofSpermAtoyheI or Seminal Weakness, Sexual
Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary Ennis
sions Inducing lmpotency. Consumption, Rua
Mental aud Physical Debility.
by ROB'T J.CUTVERwELL, NJ. ID.
The important fact that awful consequence,
Of Sc II Abuse may bo sliecualy removed with
out internal medicines fthe dangerous applca-
tiOn Of clnsties, instrument, medicated bou1ies
and other empirical devices, is here clearly dem
onstratel, and bhe entirely new and highly sue
cos,fnl treatment az adOped by the celebrated
author, fully explained, by m cans Of which eve
ry one is enabled to cure himself perfectly, and
ut the least possible coat, thereby ayoiding all
;hc advertised nostrums ofthe day. 1his leo
ture will prove boon to thousands and thou.-
audA.
Sent uuder seal. in plain envelope, to any
address,, Post paid on receipt OF two postage
stamps, by addressing the publishers.
CllAS, J. c. CLINE, &SOn.
III Boyery, New York, ?. o. Box 43sS
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-20


FIRST REGIMENT, o. N.
E A Brattun --ColJnel.
D W @ Frazee-Lieut. Colonel.
A W James--.Iajrr.
SEC ND REGIMENT, 9. N.
George Lantz-Uolonel.
II q Mo1re-Lient. Colonel.
Ell Reynolds--Major.
Company musters are fixed by law
on the lat Saturday Of September,
(2Gth J ard Regimental mnstcr on the
next Tuesday :herea ter, (29h Sept)
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-20

49, "!s lie Internal fanatics anil abolition
ser e,t t!e power in ihelr hu ds, they vii
zoe 80 Consultation, BET tho Surpreme
nH - d'nrnce, elmu ge and make laws to suit
.'eNF', l'y. violent hands On those who di
'''! them 10 their opinioua, or dare qucs-
..-ir !hm'i!5i!ity, aid finally bankrupt the
.'."Y Gnd dsiugs it with blood. Laaiek
sJSt.r.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-20
Special Il otitts, 0

'"N''>'>'>'Ns,@>s''>S - - - '>'s'Ns 'NsNsssSs.s,..
Read the following from the Hon. Morris Nor
ris, formerly Auditor Of the State of Indiana
lNDIASAPoLIs. Sept. 2. 1877.
Rr. C. W. CoBAoK -DEAkSIa: Having bc,n
troubled for several years with extreme debili.
~ and weakness, no much SO that ! was una hle
to NJ, end 10 my ordinary business at times. and
haaiDg heard OF the wonderful cures thai yUur
scandinavian Blood Purifnsr and Pills we're eff
teeting, was induced by friend to try them.
have been using ;he Purifier for the last
twelve mounrhs, aud find the melicinc fully
equal to its recommendation. So valua BILE j. its
uSe to me, that can not now dispence with the
use OF IL at my advanced sge Of liie-seventy-
seven years.
checrfully give this information for the ban.
eft Uf those similarly affected.
Yours truly.
NORRIS MORRIS.
Aug. iSth-63.-lmo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-20

-. "N27EE e. u 10 protest against any vio-
e IN ~ 'lC Constitution, nor let any member
t'c "ovmiHneHt trmsgrcss. People nre very
,'i!Y IRbttnntsd 10 eDcronchnents upon their
'-'iies. The People shCnlh advise thO Govern
'i'I 70 cAGEse iCs eOursc."-JVia J Ciiltes-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-20
i ! MDEN VINTON
COUNTY o. ON
lesday Septem-
Der Sth 1868.

"a The questions now before people
2 , 10, an! npoa which we must act
e.. .ia ,ntx; Election. Let Us have a
'f..' meeting OF the people, to hear
.hoSe champions of equal and
? ht and equal prsviligs.-
-.'.at mbcr that the Democracy are
>Jr'ending forthe rights Of every man
= a,nt regaEd to party, that our nh
e! $50 protect every citizen in his
-.ga,s, We hope the Ladies will
5s.r2 along fol- baskets OF provisions,
- I sd he in'OssilIe tnget accomo
,j'ns. ipr all. Judge Thurman,
sId S.amiaueh. Gre among the first
81 80 Of Ohio, and will have u large
q. 81. Every body turn out. hear
9th si.les, and bring your wives, sis.
s..s, daughters aud cons along.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-20
Field OGIceGs OF lIIc Within.

AT tho elections Tor fe,d officers on
tho 1St inst, the following persons
were elected:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-20
-L0CIATGU STATE TICKET

To2 GOvEgNoE,
CAEIENT L. VALLANDIGHAM,
o. Montgomery CouDty,
LiEu1EsAST GOVERNOR,
GECRGE Z. PUGH, OF Hamilton.
AuDIToR OF STATE,
WILLIAM HUBBARD, Of Logan.
TREASURER OF STATE.
HORACE S. KNAPP, Of Ashland.
sUPREaE JUDGE.
:. IAN TRUMP, Of Fairfield.
E'&RD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
I1HE II. HEATON, OF Belmont.
srK COMMON PLEAS JUDGE,
JOSEPH GREEN, ofPlke Co.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-20

% WHILE I he army is fighting. you ms ci-
Aa,. see That tia wal is pros ecuIed for the
--:i-I2p cf tbs UNroS AMI Constitution,
- NS1IoSALITY aud yOur RIGH1s AS CI-
-tj.n- GsltrGs (is.rps y II, C9.jy-r.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-20


.r'-''-I2R 81 tbs UNiON AND CUNsTGTUTToN,
~ NA1IoNALITY aud yOur RIGH1s AS CI g.
-tJ.'- gsatrGs tie.rps y IL. Cv.Jy-o.
-e ~; want Of every nat.on is peace
',st IS ieaee. 1t wants peace aIwavs,
-rr 'o.eF''sr> understood the phiIosup phy
l.'-.vmE' /; Tor they established a sys.
:" 'ch disF"rsed with even the forces
- "a ptr!rrt deIenre, ralher tham
'..5 WITH u b az might tempt it to
'-'' - ro'.isioH with other S!a;es. A
government has 10 adj platjon to
2. We IEolVrs nation in debt, and
r"d Vts' supplies Of m1u aud taxet, ard
- . p.oplt willuot, except " hrnubsu.
.,'Chtgad >, thr exigeuces urdcngar, vote
.'.". 'ae o. the other. Our government
2 ''t 1tr'ice powers Of ronSrUpion. No
Jata GTote has carried on, or can cary on,
s:siy: War without cunscriptiun War
egtT Dief ils durotiuu, and houevrr
;scaamities, deTanSes all social in
Lorerls order and cUrrupts public mr..
The first element, then, of our sociai
Less anG security is PEACE"
LET there I've no change by usurpa-
through this, in one instance, nav be I
hlI'r tEt OF good u tie cpstpnlayg msa-
= ".-Jrse gocernmCfs are destra,t1. The
mri always greatly O,erba,anee. in .
otl II evil, any partial ar .ransicnt h"ne- .
,r' thH ne can az any time yield" Hash.
3. rlc-H Addr,s4,
H.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-20

For REPRESENTATIVE, ..
EDWARD A. BRATTON.
FoR CLERK oF Con-. Pleas COURT,
SAMUEL l. WILSON.
FoR PROBATE JUDGE,
RICHARD CRAIG.
For COUNTY c lMMssIoyER,
KlZER HAWKINS.
When the Convention declared the
nominations unanimous, and adopted
the following resolution
ReS0lyed, That this Convention
fully ratify AMI endorse the platform
{ the Democratic rarty OF the State
It Ohio, as adopted as Columbus on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10

lti alleged, Congrsssh has done by passing what
Is called the Indemnity or Habeas Corpus act,
giving him power to suspend the hsbeas corpus
whenever and wherever he may deem II neces'
sary.
We have thus given a rude and hasty outline
Of the principal powers conferred at the late
session Of Congress upon ABRAHAM LINCOLN as
supreme Dictator over these United Statee.-
We have stated them as we find them In the
recent acts Of Congress- as published and COM
mented on In Administration journals. Thes,
justify them on the ground that strong cen
trail government has become Indispensable
and that 10 order to succeed against the rebels
We must invest QUE chief executive with th,
same deapotic power as they have invested
theirs.
A few months ago, the same politicians sai'
we could not crush the rebellion unlses tn,
President proclaimed freedom to all the slave
10 the Southern Confederacy, and then our suc
cess would be certain and easy. Well, thu
proclamation has been made, and now we or,
told that we cannot succeed unless we max,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN a supreme dictator, a des
pot, like unto JEFF. DAVIS. This has also beer
done, and the couttry may well tremble whil'
It awaits the issue of this last terrible expedent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10

several line officers. They say that their loss
was one hundred and eighty killed, and pro-
portionate number wounded. Their loss In
killed and wounded largely exceeded that OF
the Federals.
Colonel Coburn surrendered the command in
person to General Forrest, who gave him On
escort to ride over the field and look after the
wounded. Tho TWenty-second Wisconsin los'
one hundred and ffty.nine prlvates and commits
stoned oficers, including Colonel Utley;. the
Nineteenth Michigan lost four hundred and
fifty.tour privates and commissioned officers
including Colonel Gilbert; the Thirty-third In,
diana lost four hundred and forty prlvates and
commissioned officers, including Lieutenant
Colonel Henderson, and the Eighty-hfth In
diana lost two hundred and sixty privates ant
commissioned officers, including Colonel ]. P
Baird slightly wounded. Adjutant H. B. Ad
ans, of Colonel Coburn's staff, was In the rear
urging up the ammunition wagons, and was cuI
off by the rebels, and escaped capture.
Considering the fiercenees and length OF the
6pht. IL is remarkable II the rebel statement
that none of the above named captured cflicert
we're killed is true
Look out for stirring dispatches from thit
quarter within three days, ii the rebels stand
ground. A division of cavalry under Acting
| Bhgad der General Mlnty, attacked Russell'f
rebel cavalry at Unionviile, some ten miles
southeast of Murfreeaboro yesterday, at half
past one O'Clock. They captured twenty one
wagons, twenty-five tents, eighty-fve mules
five horses and all the camp equipsge and the
uniform Of Colonel Russell, together with two
captains and three lieutenants md fifty-thret
privates. Two Federsls were slightly wounded
The rebels lost fifty killed and one buudret
and eighty wounded, all by sabre strokes.
The Seventh Pennsylvania and Fourth Mich
igau did the work.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
Democratic Meeting at Dublin, Franklin
County.

A splendid meeting was held at Dublin
Franklin county, on Friday evening last. A
report Of its proceedings was sent down with q
view of having it read at the great Law and
Order Meeting in this city on Saturday af
ternoon, but it was not received in time. We
give 1t to the public through the STATEaMLN -
It is as follows.
DUBLIN, FRIDAY EVENING, March 6, 1868
At meeting held this evening q. R. Mar
shall was Chairman, and VIM. B. Hays Secre-
tary) the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
We, the citizens of Washington township,
having read with profound regret an account OF
th Q disgraceful occurrence ia our Cptal City on
the night of the 5th inst., in attempting by mob
violence to destroy the property OF peaceful
citizeus, while pursuing quietly their usual avo-
cations, and interfering with the liberties Of
the people, by an attempt to destroy their sour
ces of information; therefore,
Resolued, That in our opinion we cannot but
regard this attempt by an armed and lawlees
mob, as the forefunner of still more serious en-
croachments upon our rights as American citi-
zens.
Be Il further yesolusd, That while we claim
to be loyal subjects OF the Government, and
ready and willing under any and eli crcam.
stances to yield obedience to the requirements
of the law, yet we have the right to ask and
the right to insist, that our constitutional LID
erties shall not be infringed prominent among
which We regard as sacred the liberty and inde
pendence Of the press, as the only sure cor.
rective OF abuses by the civil power.
Be ii further Tesolued, That copy of the
foregoing resolutions be sent to the meeting
about to be held on to. morrow at Columbus,
and there read, as an expression Of portion
of the people who greatly deplore this fratrici-
dal strife, and who will hail with delight the
hour when it shall cease, and in its stead shall
reign law and order and constitutional freedom
to great and undivided people, protected by
the same flag and by the came Government.
WIN. B. HAYS, Sec.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
The Meetings at Canton and cadiz.

The meeting at Canton, Stark county, las
Friday, was great success. 1t was an i'm
mense gathering Of the Democracy OF the back
bone OF Ohio. DR.. OLDs spoke for more thai
two hours with great force and ability. He wal
followed by Hon. GEORGE l.. CONVERSE, who de-
lvered most eloquent, effective and logica
speech, which was received with great favor
While he wss speaking. some Abolition row
dies undertook 10 break up the meeting, as We
are informed, by lourishing their revolyers and
u,ing insulting language. Mr.. CONVERSE kept
cool; the Democrats "cesned ont" the rowdies,
and the speaking went on. Such meetings and
such speeches are Just now having wholesome
effect throughout the State.
On Saturday, the same speakers addressed
an immense meeting of the Democracy Of Hsr-
riaon county, at Csdiz. The speeches of Meaers.
CONVERSE and OLDs were the eloquent utter
ances Of great truths, werereceived with favor
and enthusiasm, and were applauded to the
echo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10

ResOtUed That this ID govern ment Of the peo
Pile; that they have right to express their opin-
ions and sentiments on all questions connected
with the administration Of public affairs, and for
the exercise of this privilege they should not
be denounced BY those In power, who are merely
their servants, with being traitors aud giving
aid and comfort to the enemy, and that we
look upon such denunclations on the part of the
friends Of the present Executive, as intended
to prevent an examination into the official con.
duct Of the President and to cover up his usur.
pations of power.
Resolued, That We have no sympathy with
secessonlsm or Aboltionism, and that we utter
ly denounce both as not in accordance with the
Constitution.
ResOlusd, That Ohio has ever been ready to
contribute men and money for the prosecution
Of the present war as long as 1t was foe the re-
storation of the Union, but since it has assumed
the form of a war of emancipation, we decided
ly protest against any immigration of freed ne.
groes into Ohio, and positively and imperative.
ly denouDce the idea Of raising funds for the
purposes Of emancipation.
Resolutd, That we view with indignation and
alarm the illegal and unconstitutional sez1re
and imprisonment for alleged political offenses
OF our citzsns without judicial process, and call
upon all who uphold the Union, the Constitution
and the Laws, to unite with US in denouncing
and repelling such hsgrant violations Of the
State and Federal Constitutions, and tyraunical
infractions of the rights and liberties of Amer
ican citizens.
ResOIusd, That we view with regret the many
attempts Of part of the Clergy to unite
Church and State, by degrading the sanctity of
the pulpit, in proclaiming the creed of fanatic
al Abolitionism instead Of the Christians
creed, and by advocating the emancipation OF
the Southern slaves and the expulsion from the
Church all who do not subscribe to their politi'
cal creed.
On motion it was ordered that copy of these
proceedings be sent to the Shield and Banner,
Mansfield Herald and Ohio Statesman Tor publi-
cation.
DANIEL ENSoR, Chairman,
H. PARTEnBD, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10

The assault by a mob on the Office OF the
Crisis and the Statesman newspapers at Colum.
bus, Ohio, the other night, is the fourth or fifth
occurrence of the kind in different parts of the
country within short time past. The DemOc-
racy OF Ohio will hold great meeting at Co.
lumbus to-day with reference to the occurrence
in that city. This and others are occurrences
about which not much need be said, The meet
ing vt Columbus will be consequential only as
1t shall stimulate determination in Democrats
everywhere to protect all their rights of prop
erty, and all their other rights, at every hsz-
ard. We have been silent thus far, but We do
not hesita to here TO advise that In every occur
renee like that at Columbus, a yepyisai shdH BE-
made. The ordinary course of law furnishes no
protection and no redress in occurrences of the
kind, and people must necessarily fall back
upon the law Of selfprotection and detense.-
Let them thus fall back But let them In every
case be careful not to go step further than
selfprotection and defense require. Reprisdl
in such case as that at Columbus toiH not be a
step TOO tar.-ChieagO Times, March 7@.