davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

4 COX HEEE-ARE YoU ~ TEouBLE. HAVE YOU
- been deceived OF rhed with Have fond hopes
been based by false pron,iscy III 20 MADAM ROSS
Tor advice and satisfaction. In love affairs never
known to fail She enss together those long
and shows correct Likeness future husband or ae
friend Lucky numbers free. qS wea Twenty. seventh
street between Sixth and Seventh avenues Name on the
door. Ring the basement bell. " -
The New York herald., 1863-03-28
SHIPPING.

-
STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL TOUCHING AT
a., q ofk mar Thr Iiverrool, New srk
sha, i,iu'iph'a steamship Company intend uespatenhs
,riI iu powered Clyde bait steamships as follows -
EDiN 81 kuH - Saturday, March &l
ma ...... ....,.................... Saturday Apri
.tii VI Saturday AtTl ~
Ahd every succeeding Saturday noon pier Nrth
river. -' "
RATES OF PASSAGE
prpSr r.ss9e IN gold or iss e9a asn ~ currency ~ al.
FlhsT CABIN. $50 STEERAGE. $H 80
do. TO London. Do 10 Iondou 50
yp 10 far1s W ~
Passenger Also forwarded Havre Bremen Rotersam
ANTWERP. Sc. at equally low rates.
FroI Liverpool Queenstown. first cabin Sta $50 s05
Seeaec from Liverpool $40 fron Queenstown $50 Those
who wish TO send for their friends can buy tickets here at
uese rates.
These have superior accommodations
strongly bui tight iron sections and carry
patent fire annhlaors Experienced attached
to each steamer. =
For further information apply In Liverpool TO WILLIAM
LYMAN Aeeni, - Water street. in Glasgow, TO ALfA NAL
COM No 81. Enoch square; IN Queenstown. TO u W. -
SEYMOUR Il CO.: IN London, TO EWES 4 MACEY. 6I,
King William street. In Paris 10 il LES DECOUE 4e Rue
Notre Dame des VICTORIES Place de Ia Bourse 10 Phlaae'
pha JOHN G. DALE Ill Walnut street. or at the com
panys Office =,
JOHN g. DALE. Agent 10 Broadway. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1863-03-28
POsT OFFICE NOTICE.

IDOsT OFFICE NOTICE THE MAILS FOR TIE
i GATED Kingdom and the Continent, via Queenstown
and liverpool steamer EDINBt RG, win close At this
no. on the 18th day OF NArh ut lek clock
NJ and the up town stations follows. viz stations
and ~ sS A. " stations G and D. $40 H.; stat on r.
eoJ A. ~; stations D aud q, Q ecock A. ~.
ABRAM WAKEMAN Postmaster
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

A DAMS EXPRESS STEAMER
n, AUGUSTA DlNsMORE,
NEw3ERN AND BEAUFORT. N. c.,
AND PORT ROYAL. y. c.,
Carrying the United States Mail,
VIII leave as above from
Pier No. 4 Ncrth river, on
SATURDAY. MARCH e, 4
Al O'Clock =. NJ.
For freight or passage
Apply ut our ofacc, No. 81 Broadway.
ADAMS EXPRESS Cn'
The New York herald., 1863-03-28
j. II. MccAMrgELL secretary and Treasurer

NEW YORK. MARCH 20 lsC3-S!XTEENTH DIvI-
~ dendThe Board Of Directors OF the Blu Is Head Bank
have this day declared semi annual tiv tend of I'VE %,
nnd after the LIST day of April TIE transfer
be closed from this date TO April inclusive.
G. W. WILLETT. Cashier:
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

TyAsH PAID FOR pTANoNDs-AND VERY HIGH
~ price paid tor supcrlstivc Tine single stonra vaua
tons pr cent India camers hair shsws bought nours
b. W. PLuMB Diamond Broker, sIa Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-03-28
LOAN OFFICES.

AT III GRAND STREET TAO DOORS WEST oy
"A Broadway-Moneylsd advanced 90 Watches, Diamonds
Jewey. Plate. DRY Goods and Personal Property avery
description, bought and sold by JOSEPH A. JACKSON
Broker and Commission Merchanf.
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

A r 10 NASSAU sTREBT-A. HoNIGMAE, DIAMOND
N Broker, makes liberal advances Diamonds Watches
Jewery Ac buys them fun vaue his private ONCE
Nassau g. up stairs. Business confidential
The New York herald., 1863-03-28
OFFICE OF THE
~ COLUMBIAN (MARINE) INSURANCE COMPANY
nf Wall and Naaen

~ COLUMBIAN CMARINE) INSURANCE COMPANY,
Corner Of Wall and Nassau streets. .-.....
From Statement, for year ending Dee ai isGs-
Toi To,a amo"n amo"n OF asss,s = Jan 1863 @ 4,
Dividend for the year 10 stockhoders II Is per Ct
Guaranteed cash dividend to dealers tholding
e's ysar loss has
Losses paid in gold upon RISKS on which the premium is
Dealers with this company viii allowed the option ITO
be sen lied the time OF application for nsurance) OF
ceiyng in lieu of scrip the Of each year. returns In
York form pey
ID Upon other voyage risks upon cargo and freight re-
Sd Upon lime risks upon hulls freight ten
seny sHnsssS to and
earned during the year shall amount the Of
que n"""''u u0''"'' DIRECTORS.
535SX s RXSKEksoS, Old Of betsrson, ReedA CO.
ABEI DENisON Of Denson, Binssc 4 Co.
Tb2s WE il: XIX GSIsSS SSSasfSE j. haEsse.. n.,..,
EEoIIXNNpD Np.s, q MITCHELL. Off. c. Mitche'lAoo
4LssEERT G LEE. Lee. Of Conn. sruce, Bruce BlshogAco
THOs, S. DICKERsON. of vandervoort Dic&srson o..
wM 3. OGDEN, rr,ss n Western RAILROAD Co. Chicago.
WILLIAM YOUNG. Vice President Milwaukee Co. Bank,
ANDREW J. RICH: President Bank OF A.tica. Buffalo.
sANIEL nS Ly, W TELLER of Gaiwey, casado Teller
WM Z. M rorhAM, Of ropham 4 Hantnn.
=. 9. MORRIS, jr.. Of Caldwell norris
MENRY J; SASMANN, Of Wilson cammanu.
LAWRENCE MYERS, OF Lawrence Myers 4 Co.
CHARLES A. LORD.
ROBERT BOVINE OF Bovine 4 CO.
JOHN d. BATES Jr., OF Bates a Co., Boston.
JEWITT NJ RICHMOND Of J. NJ Richmond 4 CO., Buffalo
MOSES MERCK of Oswego.
DAVID j. ELY. OF Rcy nolds. Ely 4 Co, Chicago.
Il. q. NORRIS, President
THOS. LORD. Vice President
WIN. NJ. WHITNEY. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1863-03-28
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, SHEET

Wonnaieler Clara
Wood MtsJ b
Wood Mrs l.
W0odhouse MrsJulia
Woodruff Phoebe
The New York herald., 1863-03-28
WOULD =. NOT 90 TO MAZE SHfE


X,
lOC and gifted Spanish lady, unveils the mysteries OF
fuiury love, marriage absent friends scknsss presrroes
medicine all Diseases tells lucky numbers, property ioss
stolen.
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

1ngraham Capt Isell Thomas
Ingra ham RichardB Ives Robert g
lnglee JOHNNY
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

DAwNBRoKERs TICKETS BouGHT-Ar NO 2so
ii Rghth avenue. Tickets OF Diamonds Watches Jew el
W. Guns Musical and Mathematical Instruments Clothing
se 80 Bghth avenue door below Twenty nth street
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

Williams MrsIsabel
Williams Mrs Il b
w illiams Fannie
WilliamsMrsMaryE W
Wilson Mrs Agnes
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

Warren Mrs E Phe
be
Warnock Betsy
Ward Mrs Harriet
W est Fanny
The New York herald., 1863-03-28
Miscslla y CO.'S Letters.

Manhattan Fire Arms Manu-.
featuring Co
Merrimac Hat Co
New York Chssn Manuf Co
New York Farmer, Editor or
Noweli's Honey of Iiver.
wort. Manufacturer of
Newton Copper Co
NY Globe, Editor
Putnam Chapter No 8 y u A
Spi 1t OF the Times, Editor Of
Underwater y YC
Ulmers Spring Bed Bottom
Factory
United states skirt co
Virginia. Post Office
Noiceof the People, Editors OF
Wall ~ Fire InS Go
Lanizingcr. station ID
b2 East 18th st. Union square,
coal Office
81 East 18th ST or 6,h av
VI WAkFMAN, Postma strr
The New York herald., 1863-03-28
MEDICAL.

-rAnANE REsTELr. FEMALE PHYSICIAN
M rrnsuIted, a. usual, ~ lt1 Cssmoer sre
ss, nd medicine sent ~ mai.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
.sshow Your Hands ! -


Our present distinguished Chief Magistrate
has some rare streaks of fancy. His eloquent
orations at youngstown and Mt. Vernon indi-
cate that he who signs "45,OOO passes in one
year to our gallant boys" desires to bring beck
the "Government to the purer and earlier days
of the Republic" At these towns, the Gov
ernor-not desiring TO await the verdict of the
people at the polls-asks for q showiDg Of hands!
"All you fellers," says tour DAVE" "who
think that my Administration is o. K. please
hold up your hands," Up go ell the hands
In the crowd. "sucb showing of hands,
dirty hands and clean ones !--"makea me feel
happy! am lndorsed!" Now, We ask, with
ell due Difference, Is not this original simplicity
Ought We not to be happy that we have Gov
ernof who can be
"Pieassd with rattle, tickled with straw"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
DIR. G. volney Dorsey's Record.

One Of the perambulating orators of the go
called "Union party" Ia DrG. VoLNEY DoRaEY.
Treasurer OF State. He is now one of the bit
terest revless Of the Democratic party, and illus
tratcs the adage that "new conyerts are always
jealous" In season and out Of season, and on
the stump particularly, 10 he denunoiatory Of
his old Democratic associates. He has forgot
ten the sacrifices they used to make for him.
he has forgotten that shey yielded to his van
ity and allowed him time and again to force
himself upon them as candidate. The Treas
urer was always an unsuccessful Politician
Always defeated as Democratic candidate,
always running behind on the ticket, he was
ready to fall In with any new idea.
After most Of the Southern States had Sc
ceded, DR.. DoRsEY was severe In his denuncia
tions Of the "ssetional party" In IS6l-svery
short time before he transferred himself to the
Abolition party, and went before their "Unicn"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
Rebel Papers on vicksburg.

A MurireesborO dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette giVea tho following extracts from rebel
papers:
The Mobile ReSiSteT oil May ooh ssys:--
"Grsnt having mace seven assault 6 upon Gen
eral Pember!On aud been bloUdily repulsed in
each, has gone to digging This means regu.
lar siege operations, and an attempt to starvo
the garrison. He cant whip--cen he starye
out Vicksburg1 Not in burry certainly. IL
Ia well pfovisloned. Grants possession OF Sny-
det's Bluff gives him large advantages in the
proposed siege, in shortening his base and en-
ablng him essly 10 obtain supplies. Tho in
terest of tho situation causes all eyes to be
turned thither The great battle, perhaps the
decisive battle Of the war will be fought with
10 cannon shot Of vicksburg.
"There is . death-like quielude on Rose
crans's lines. IL is presumed Grant has been
reinforced from the Tennessee army. The Yam
KEGS will need great numbers for tho work before
them, and will send them. We shall want the
same, and they are gone and going. Gen. John
ston is quietly raising an army in Grants rear.
In short time one hundred thousand Conted-
crates will be ready to dispute the sovereignty
OF the lover Misslseippi, and If victorious, re-
establish the freedom OF LOuiaiana. The fall
Of the empire hangs upon the struggle in Mis-
sissppl."
The Chattanooga Rebel deVotes its leader to
advocating 10 all cisss the black flag Tor black
men. /, Tue article on Tennessee affairs Gays:
"oI the tate OF Vicksbufg hangs the fate OF
TenBesaee. II VIC play eernal smash with
Giaat, goodbye to to1r Rosecrans; but II Grant
gives PemberEon his quietus, then iaresell, a
long iseWcli TO tbo proposed Te0ccupaIion OF
Nashville aud Southern Kentucky"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
The New York World and Gen. Burn
side.

We publish this morning an article from the
New York World of June A, headed "General
Burnside and the Press," which appeared the
day preceding the revocation OF the order sup
pressing the World in this military department
By the time the press and the public get done
with General BURSsIDE, in the way of distect'
ing his extraordinary conduct since he came in
to this department, there will not be much left
Of him. And It seems that just in the crisis of
his fate the spinal column of "honest old ABE"
has given way, and thus the General is not only
bereft of the support he needed at 60 trying q
iuncture. but is absolutely rebuked by the
"powers that be" for doing that which he had
reason to suppose would be most agreeable to
them!
In his cool reflections, Gen. Burnside will
no doubt come to the conclusion that he should
never have embarked In the business Of making
civil and criminal law for the people Of his De-
pArtment, by proclamations and orders; that
be should instead thereof have confined his
operations 10 business and matters strictly mil
i.ary, and thus appropriated his time to duties
of which he Is supposed to know something and
which we're legitimate and lawful. Wesay he
will no doubt arrive at this conclusion, but IL
will be too late to save hiS reputation. History
will record him as one of the most extraordinary
characters that this terrible war has produced,
and generations to come will dwell upon bis
usurpations with all the eloquence, force and
power, that We have been in the habit Of refer
ring to similar characters who figured in past
aRes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
G. volney Dorsey,s Record.
/ From the Shelby County Democrat, May 81

From the eheiby County Democrat, May N i
The meeting on Friday was largely attended,
Notwithstanding many Of our farmer friends
were not through with their spring work. as
As Mr.. Vallandigham was not permitted to
be present, the people were addressed BY Hons
Geo. II. Pendleton and ]. f. Mckinney. I.
Dr.. VIM. Fielding was chosen Chairman of
the meeting, and, after few brief and appro-
pirate remarks introduced Hon. Geo. II. PEN
dletoD, member Of Congress from the fret dis--
trict who diGooused for nearly two hours 60 those
who had congregated In the Court House
Square. His speech was replete With patriotism
most eloquently expressed--some of his flights
were most touching aud beautiful. The epeak-
or reviewed In an able manner the impoltic acts
of the Naturalization and Oongrese--Gheir en-
croachments upon tho Constitution and the lib
critics Of the people. Mr.. Pendleton's remarks
we're most pointed and exooriatlng upon those
who persistently and defiantly to the last re-
fused each and every compramlee offered to stay
bloody, fratricldal war. E
The deep interest manifested by the people
was remarkable, during the entire delivery OF
Mr.. Pendleton's speech. Even Republican ans
were attracted to remain and hear the speaker
to the close. gH ~ p 4. ~ /. @ oi. z !fl.i
The talented speaker made On impression
upon all who heard him, and the universal wish
was, that, asathis waa his first appearance
among us, IL might NOS be the last. lfye oai
Hon. j, +. Mckinney followed Mr.. Psndle-
ton In his usual impfessive and logical manner !.
The speaker made some happy hita at The ex-
aH fili y I' y r. ~ ~ ~ ~ AttV f4tsls o. p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

pense Of our RepublIosn friends. who were Clcs
members of the good old Democratic party.
Mr.. Mckinney remarked that Dr.. @. Volney
Dorsey, Treasurer OF State, recently, on several
occasions, at "Loyal League" meetings, had
pretended to attack his position, aud In order to
make show OF success had carefully misIep-
resented him. As the Doctor was not project
cd from orlticlam by any Of the military ordors,
Mr.. Mckinney propo ed to ventilate a portion
OF bis "reoord' made snce the commencement
of the rebellion. The Democracy Of the old
Fourth District had always known the Doctor
as candidate for nomination, or 90 a candidate
nominated. lhis record is produced for the
benefit Of his new associates. which he then
denounced as sectional party. the "legitimate
consequences" OF their doctrine being 70 pro-
duce the dangers and difficulties which now
beset Us on every side."
The Doctor now says there was nothing In
the "princIples" OF the Republican party to pro'
duce our present "dificnlties." Mr. Mokln-
ney read from ON original manuscript in Or.
Dorsey's own handwriting, prepared by the
Doctor, and desired by him to be adopted by
the Democratic State Convention held In CO.
lumbus, alter several of the States had pretend
ed to withdraw from the Union: ..,,s,- =.
Resoloed, That while we depore the disastrous con-
diton OF our public affairs, and hold as fundamentally
wrong every attempt to dssever the bonds OF Union
which connect us together one people, still we cannot
fail to recognise In the dangers and difficulties which
now beie US on every side, the legitimate consequence
OF the attempt to engraft sectional principles upon our
Interpretation Of the Constitution and to place the
power patronage and administrative authority Of the
Federal Government In the hands Of purey aectiona
party. ss.
to secede from the Federal Union cast or the author
iy OF the Federal Government, we do most str0n0ly
deprecae tho se ofIorcs 10 coerce any State into the
ls.N.. 20 kkaH HAnat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

Convention for nomination prepared ae-
ries Of resolutions for adoption by Demo.
cratic State Convention, which We print else
where In this paper. They show up this political
trickster, when placed along side Of bis present
platform. He claims, in these resolutions, that
the civil war is the Legitimate consequence
of the attempt to eugraft sectional principles
upon our Interpretation of the Constitution" !"
Yet in few weeks, he dIsavows these princi-
pies, and throws himself under the wheels OF
the Abolition car, and, in due course Of time,
becomes as bitter In hls Abolition views as
WENDELL PHILLIPS himself. What charms Of
fee holding has for some men!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
To C0nsumptives.

THE ADvERTIsER HAVING BEEN RESTORED
to health in a few weeks, by very simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with severe lun
Affection, and that dread disease Consumption is aux
ious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means Of
cure.
To all who desire II, he will send copy of the pre-
scption used Gree Of charge) with the directions for
preparing and using the samc which they will and
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc
The only object Of the advertiser in sendpg the Pre-
script on is TO benefit the afflicted and spread informa
tion which he conceves to be Invaluable and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, as 1t will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, willlamsburgh,
s4ut. .oW Kings County, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

George NJ. Parsons, Executor
Of Samuel Parsons deceased, Sale by order Of Court.
william +. Breck ct al. ..f..
DY virtue Of an order Of sale to directed from the
ID Superior Court Of franklin county, 0hio will
offer for sale at the door Of the Court Houses in the
city OF Columbus, on Ia b..
Saturday, the 1lth day Of July, A. d. 1868,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and O'Clock,
P. NJ the following described real estate situate In the
county OF Franklin and State OF Ohio, 20 witt Parts
1885, Virginia Military District, being the share Of
said William y. Breck In, said lots Nos,S and .. as
assigned and set oohm by the Buperor Uourto Frank
lin county, Ohio, ut ita May term 1858, In partition
made Of said lots between him and his wife Elizabeth O.
Breck to witt Lot No, two t2) of said partition, com
tonl thence g. 81 deg, 80 min. n. 1853 SelO0 poles to
the centre OF the Columbus and Harrisburg Turnpike
Road thence along the centre Of said road NJ 30 deg 30
min e. IS poles 10 the g. Il. cornor OF lot No. OF said
partition thence N 81 deg. 30 min. w. 100 poles to
the g. W. corner Of said lot No 3; thence 8. deg 30
min. W. Al poles to the beginning containing 30 acres
Also lot No. three C Of said PARTITION commencing at
the NJ w. corner Of lot No. Q; thence 3. 81 deg. 80
min u. 100 poles to the centre Of the Columbus and
Harrisburg Turnpike Road; thence along the centre of
saId road n 30 deg. 80 min u. 54 poles TO the g. u.
30 min. w. 292 66100 poles; thence 8. deg 30 min.
west 90 50l00 poles to the place beginning contain
ing 90 acres 2 roods, 20poles. NJ "
Appraised as follows
Lot No. containing 80 acres together with the steam
saw mill, at $50 per acre.
~ tNTrG. W. HuFFMAN. Sheriff,
80. - .,1a and Master Commissioner.
PrinteIs fees 20 7S.a tg4LruzJtg1W ~
-iune7-dlt&Wtd sr50 rl.f.ttti s0 i,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
The Democratic County Convention.

The official report Of the proceedings Of the
Franklin County Democratic Convention, which
was held on Saturday, will be found In fcSs
mornings SrArEsMAN. Every ward of the city
Of Columbus, and every township Of the county,
was fully represented in the Convention, by
sound, reliable, and substantial Democrats,
who know their rights, and knowing, dare
maintain them. A strong delegation to the
State Convention was elected, and instructed to
work and vote for the nomination of Mr.. VAL
LANDIeHAM for Governor. The County Central
Committee was also instructed to call an early
Convention, for the nomination of Democratic
candidates to be elected in October next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
Democratic State Convention-Nomine
for Governor,

An officer In the Union army In Tennessee,
writing to us under date of the 90th Of May,
requests us to suggest the name Of JOSEPH R.
COCKTAIL, of the 10Th regiment o. v. l., now
commanding the lst Division, 10Th Army Corps,
as suitable and proper candidate for nomina-
tion for Governor of Ohio, by the Democratic
State Convention Of June IL. With Colonel
CocKERILL's name at the head of the ticket, our
correspondent assures Us that the vote OF the
Ohio soldiers In the southwest would be carried
triumphantly for the Democratic ticket The
writer says-"I believe religiously In the ben
efcial mission of our party, and certainly never
from its organization has any crisis needed lite
ceunsels more than the present." ait should
succeed, and in order to insure victory, We here
in the army think it is necessary to nominate q
man such as have named" He adds: "Col
CocKERILL is man, and that, too. in Code
sense Of the word; possessed of fine administra-
tive ability and considerable experience in leg
islaton, and in every way qualified to discharge
the duties Of the Executive chair, and II nomi-
mated for Governor, be would carry every Ohio
vote in this brigade and command the influence
of the leading officers and all the men in this
division. Col. CocKERILL ia we'll known to you,
Mr.. Editor, and hence need not tell you thst
he is a fine lawyer, q statesman and patriot
His record as member Of Congress from the
Clermont district will show him to be true
Democrat"
We may observe in this connection, that Col.
CocKERILL has the qualifications necessary to
make en- excellent Governor, and his record in
the past is that Of an unsKerving Democrat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

The following Transcript from the recoIds
Of I'd Division Hospital is forwarded under
date of Youug's Point, May &C." by Rev. G.
w. SEARS, Chaplain to the 95.h Ohio:
Wounded-J W. Picket, /, flesh wound; Jo-
seph Thackery, A, right elbow and abdomen,
severe but not mortal; g. B. Vance, Sergeant
Major, leg; w. McClung, g, left hand; J. @
Ashbrooke, head. 90
The Chaplain appends the following note:
A few have been killed In the 95ih Ohio at
jackson, and In the recent attack upon the
breastworks, whose names do nos appear in the
Hospital record. +, ,4. Ss5 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
Cincinnati Delegates to the Democratic
State Convention.

Tho Cincinnati Enquirer of Saturday morn
ing says: .-.ll.--l-
Meetings we're held in the various Wards in
the city last evening, for the purpose of select
ing delegates TO the State Convention, which
will be holden at Columbus on the llth instant
TO nominate a candidate for Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, and other officers, which was
attended with the following result The dele
gates chosen were, from the
Frst Ward -.
Second Ward-J. A. Benedict.
Third Ward-B. w. Cunningham,
Fourth Ward-W. H. Glass.
Fifth Ward-Dr. ]. l.. Waiter.
Sixth Wsrd-W. NJ. Clements.
Seventh Ward
Eighth Ward-Alex. Long and M. Stall.
Ninth Ward-J. C. Williamson and Ben
Housman. .,....-
Tenth Ward-John N. RidgWay. - H.
Eleventh Ward-Dennis Cronin.
Twelfth Ward-Michael Eckert and Valen.
tine Eichenlaub.
Thirteenth Ward-John McGlnn.
Fourteenth Ward-Pat laval. ''-
Fifteenth Ward-C. J w. Smith.
Sixteenth WRrd-Dr. A. Loar.
There we're alternates chosen In come OF the
wards In the Fourth Ward the alternates are
Jas. Cassidy and John Crawley. In the Tenth
Ward Lewis Leonard Was chosen. In the
Eleventh Ward VIM. Matthews was chosen, =,
and in tho Sixteenth Ward DR.. jacob Black
burn. "- f'