davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-18
q 8 EFrem, he New York Day Bo,k.lb B q
Lett4rs from Jack Downing.
SECOND aERlEs-Eo. "

| ~ 49, - N q L,.,. ,
Euks: ] Ml.Ose v,'ur rea iers think
rnI dtad."r m.d,i, they ,h'n,i'y
'un awayawith q pile Of gree,,I,a ks.
~ that il kinder 'a-lliOnatnil pow
a'Iays. but ] amt In neither fix
II HE rsly truth IL that after ] rit
you ms last letter go' completely
'isg,istednim e "a, mi ey nigh gciil
hack hmm ~ i)awhingviIle. and
,"ain | woid never return 10 tli,
s'nk of s,n hgin BIT he Kernel
g.d Vt me anil begged ] wouldn't
think dfit ltellrd him | couldn't
stay In he White House over New
Yeas and Rec tlre knavps snd fools
that Won d 10 tnrre then. So lest
before Caristma-, VA good luck
happened. old Fa her Blair ax,d
ine 10 ~ tlewh 10 Ills place u,
Siivm Slrings aud stay aver the
hnl lilay-. ! tell YOU was raIe
glal. for the o j man has go'- a fine
pltc,', and l coniii have it ~ quiet
and coSy there attur my hard work
over the ,uessage. " hen gol
there | was tuk laSi with the rl
m,tlz an. had 10 keep my room
iar more tnan two weeks, lInwev.
ur, the Kernel sent me some I,tinl,
Old ryes an1' that, together with
ro,iie rperdlIAoek that OIL, Aani
K'sian Wigslr,on Acnt to me by,
n,!ta ZeHe, I'u, ne on my pins
again. Cid Father Blair aud | ha Il
inng nilks ahont Grherat Jackson
awl the Kernel, the wa ,lniggers,
lhr mex pre-idrpcy, and 10 on,
My did freud 3 air was, y CRATE
,nah ~ q hrral JaeksnA's time, but
/, ne itrunb.i wit,is him how il that
be don't nave ahag with the
world. il acuiAlly thmlso thar
ht il yet ht,n Calhoun, M ,hayini
g6, into the D. te WITH tho .AUDilsli,
"a nis'r. lle don't kldiw hos tD viii
'Mt. l.ast was<i cum lack to doe
the kernet and nave Dse,l t,o King !
around tor a tew days tO age how
ti,Nhnd lay. ! full that the prilh |
Iapae idee 10 eveEybo,iys he'd isl
whoS,, t,1 BIZ the next President III
ID -, IN - -. ...I.4... ts.LE AA.r.n II
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-18
CALLING DEMOCRATS TRAI,
TORS ACTION BILE - y

We publieh the following ma I.
! warning TO ib'emlrrate kc,nh I
eans. and ~ chow Democrats tla,
they hayesthe Law on tlreia side.
We qnote frym the, New Albany
"LtdgeE' J 3,fr a..a ..3r ,.
AZ the recent term Of the ,i.a hile
Circuit Court, Clark sued Kimberl'n f. call
ing hima traitur The hcts are aa iollows;
In the month of August last Erri, Demo
crat, rsg endssvorinI to gs, up suberip,
ton among The citizens TO aid in yet, NJ up
company for the Uniou army CIV X had
SUI scribed $50, and he a, d Ferris we're solic
ting the people who came in,o town 10 pat
d 'wn their names for such ;am .,ints as the y
coaIdspere. Among Others Ferris up, p,roach
ed kimbel In, a. violent lse,mInsan, who
sa'd he had no money to spare som cen
vessation was had about loyalty, wh.h Fer;
20 SAID the names TO tho sub,crlp ION paper
vert . ptetty good tcst Uf loyalty Al this
kymberlin became very angry. AID jus, at
this tim, Clark attempted loSpsak Ia him
bu. had only said the words, "Cncle ia,,"'
when Kimberlin turned upon b M iu Avery
angry manner and said; 4 Wau,, u .tainy TO
do With You, you are q disIo!aI man aud a
trsi,ortoyoar couhsryl' Rii6SingI0 s1acl,
yIsrk SUED. hin iOrth@, slAmter. and ID sai.
reIulsea ina Judgment tor $z79s Gsmases
aud costs, The judsmcu, W. pAssi ap,p TIN
verdio. ola jury composed Of ann If both
.p.,,ies. W0Gd islih 5S'8' 20 Il WV '''
n slfeveFy icaas was rria,lin wLisL
DenIOerxtsillavs been malignea by
RslnbisAas No oenenUAs at lhsiRi
eoentfy. and ,quaIly just verdicts
Win the above were gwen IN every
the combined national
deiDttiil GftSt BrItain. Frames ant,
tbs u hileds states iWOuhi nJt be- ia
large 40 the, spm the kA.I ealaGwili
owe itte DsIhOcrstS. Bnt setipus, !. |.
fsl,",seness and fllvpancy With
whi.,h Skarges III Ailisl6yalty have
beenAliIl iIleAganist DeIAocrats show
ajsss 4sspssNi morality lot which
GsiHmihded,- sil;meSnihg !. men
Ahyssid bS aslianied. Ii public Qpin,
ION is,piit saiiciaiit % Project men
i,r the light 81 private Judgment.
!. In quite tiu.e the laws intsrtered
ip tleir bsaalt.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-18
S5s'idtiS q 4asirg,d
dEAsF WO4D&
% eb6sik 1I4urpei rstrrHs fo.r.

- ~. .t1k eAJuhpAr EVENING posf
,7..T feyy y --.-- ------- .'--s % a-.ss
bury me in II. sunshine. =" y -
'oH i'fH oaF ''-Archbiskep Hughes.
Not in the dark dim cloister
81, Would lie down To sleeR il 10 g.
gv Not, 'nqath the sacred chencsl .~oyn
Where Priests their vigils keep
But where the early flowers
p Shallbloom upon my grave. q 70 p
a Ard the sir with rich sweet odors
Like censor DER me wave:
,hliLICa 4qt asRiiOq .s3.. .l q.
Where CLEANS of sunshine linger,
From early morn ill I've, s">''
. And gloomy oloudr shall never T
ao Their shadows oer ne weave. t
There where hhe sursf inc ioyeth
-' Over nv grsve ~ fall;
Where bi,d" shsIl sing nv reqaism, a
s. Ard rd,noWd,ops form mv psll-9 %
Where the 6eecy SHOWS Of winter.
All Slis,esinV with light.
Wrap M aSwth = gsrnnnt. . .a"''
jsThr ugh the tans shsd'~y night
TheF ! rhs'l swertly Il mher, u
W b Christian armor on; ...
Til th'"day sll golden open.,
W where M shadow clio .ds he sun.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-18
AE5e,lfI;sSalIrl;s|;a:Lp[la;lrliLEa rs SalIrl;s| a J ;lliL

AeSIiSblin1 ttnat8o A..l-,.a =. a. "a -. =.
esssR'l ~ sniira Nm ~. ~ y 49,. y. - \. ~ ~
4 esRl t1Ial I, ~, ~ S,2 ~ e'ies 80. S.n,
60 SoEskinl6 .h ~, ~ s-.'' " ..s.s
esssiss silIriiltl vswer NJ Is SacsS Z, ~ ~.
I've ansiaote ~ a. Ai-rnse. aI-,.,,, ,i,,. b.
sstdisa. flonIs I'm bslIss,a M ,,.i ,,,.L !.
enrrens s.,.rISi.s,, 80 -. - .s I. ~. 4,
eslcmplis shtr 80 .,, ,,,.s =. ~ !.
Sssyie; 70 ffis isrss -. A. -.
eitissss. How es,,rI.selv ~. n 2 .s
doi,Aas - ersTen - 80
OfthS Hoflt Ihssa " ~ fansd "a ~. ~. -:
eotsplni,ts ~ F'' - - =
fcvovgfI ~ q. -, 2, 80. ,, 80. =
RzsFgi,ss n 1, 7 ~. Z, - Ism h.
hsys "a m 49,, = NJ, j, Ssv..s
0o.rs Ha,,f SJsr,, 80. INtr ..nNASrr
vssrloNI. Nrsrua,sfJ ~ - ~ Tss...s sfi
n,ia,. ~, re n.',,.'..s,., ir,,.1.t ;,Atf v.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-18

- pA HooD, oh being shown Dor.
trait OF himself, very unlike tie
orig'n&'. said the artist had perpe.
tried u false Hood.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11
speech bx MT. FincIr.

Our talented member of Congress, Hon.
w. E. Finck, addressed the House on the
18th ult, on the resolution amendatory of
the Confiscation law. He held that the or
dinances ofsecession are void and illegal, and
expressed the hope that the revolted States
would be brought back to all their rights
under the Constitution. He would say
solemnly and distinctly, If the doctrine Of
the President and of the gentleman from
Pennsylvania (Mr. Stevens), the latter hav-
ing announced that the war was to be pro-
secuted for subjugation and conquest, should
be carried out, the restoration of the Union
under the Constitution would be impossible.
He contended that the modern usages of
nations gave no right to seize and confiscate
the private property of those in arms against
the United States, nor the right to establish
civil governments in any Of the rebellious
States. He was in favor of every just con-
stitutional measure for putting down the
rebellion; but at the same time preserving
the fundamental rights under the Constitu-
ton. He wanted lasting peace founded
on equity and justice, which would bring
gladness to millions of hearts, Cirelevile
Democrat, hf-f a e.f..L ,t.I,.ft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11
The soldiers Vote.

The Clerk of the Court of Brown coun-
ty is a CCpperhead. On the 18th of Octo-
Der, without waiting for the returns of the
soldiers vote, he made out his abstract, and
forwarded to the Secretary of State, bare
ly cleeting the Copperhead County ticket.
In due time, the soldiers vote came to
hand, which, being added to the home vote,
changed the result and elected the Union
County ticket. This was withheld from the
Secretary of State until the 10th Of Decem-
Der. Mr.. Sec retary Armstrong objected to
both abstracts, one because 1t came too soon,
the other because 1t came too late; and
issued no commissions-the old officers
(Copperheads) holding over. Mr.. ARM
matter to Governor Brough, who promptly
decided that ''the last abstract Is correct
i've of the first, and has the additional mer-
it of representing the entire vote of the
electors,n and the commissions issue upon
the abstract filed on the 10th Of December,
'sleaving the questions Of legality to take
their regular course in the proper tribu-
nals." The Secretary acquiesced In this
decision, and the commissions issued ac-
cordingly.
Thus was a mean trick of an unworthy
official frustrated. Columbus cypress.
The Cincinnati Gazette has something OF
the same import. ar
In order to make point against the
Democrats of Brown county, the Express
and the Gazette betray much ignorance
Mr.. ARMSTRONG, the Secretary of State
has no power to issue commissions. The
right to commission devolves exclusively
upon the Governor of Ohio, and the Secre-
tary of State merely countersigns the COM
missions directed to be issued by the form,
er. The mere fact Of an officer having a
commission from the Governor does not
vest him with right to the office.
In the Brown County case referred to- the
Governor made the order that the COM
missions issue on the 4th of February. On
the 1st of the same month, though neitherI
the Secretary of State nor the Governor was
apprised Of the fact, the Clerk Of the Court
of Brown County issued certificates of cleo
tion to the Democratic candidates. The GER
tificate Of election from the clerk Of the
court is prima Jacie evidence of the right OF
candidate to possession Of the Office, and
upon the presentation of that certiffcate.
and the filing of the necessary bond with
the proper officer, the candidate so having
the certificate will enter upon the discharge
of his duties-commission or no comiss-
ion from the Governor. .4.
Governor BRoUGH and Secretary ARM
STRONG agree upon the main point: that
the questions of legality are assigned to |
other tribunals" and the Courts, not the |
State officers, alone have the power to decide |
the questions involved in this case. AS the
matter now stands, however, the issueis Is be-
tween the peremptory certificate of the
clerk, as required by the statute, or the de-
power Of the Governor, who 'n,ay |
issue commissions" ,e 5-t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11
Legislative Summary.

In TIE SENATE, on Wednesday, Feb. 10th.
new bills were introduced as follows: To
increase the salaries of the members Of the
Board Of Public Works to $1,000, instead of
$500; To amend the school law so as to
make It's various provisions consistent; To
authorize the village of Kenton, Hardin
county, TO improve It's fire department; To
authorize the Commissioners Of Montgomery
county to pay the debts of the agricultural
society and take the society's fair grounds; (;
TO reimburse the treasurer Of Steubenville
township, Jefferson county, for money lost
by the Citizens Bank; To allow Crane
township, Wyandot county, to sell govern
ment bond and appropriate the proceeds to
paying bounties; To authorize Toledo to
borrow money for School purposes. The
Select committee appointed for the purpose
reported that they had q copy Of Mr.. Dor
sey's address on jackson, delivered on the
8th Of January, and moved that It be laid
on the table. Some discussion ensued, when
the document was laid on the table without
orders TO print, The rest OF the day was
devoted to the bounty bill.
In rHE HoUsz, the following bills were
passed; To repeal the visible admixture"
clause OF the. election law; TO amend the
lu9lh section Of Justices' Code; To provide
for the erection Of an asylum for insane con-
yicts confined IN the Penitentiary, and ap-
propriatIng $4,000 for the purpose. TIE
rest Of the day was devoted to q discussion
Of the bill for the relief Of soldiers families.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11
Bob E Stevenson and John G.
Thcmpson--.The People Of Co.
Iwmbvsa.

Job Il. Stevenson and John G..
Thompson--.The People of Coz
1nInbus.
EDITOR OF The Ono STATESMAN: no.
tice in your valuable paper of late date,
that, at meeting held in the Hall Of the
House of Representative, on Tuesday
night, Feb. I'd, ito devise measures for re-
ceiving the veteran volunteers on their ar
rival in this CITY," one Job E. Stevenson
and one John g. Thompson took it upon
themselves to vomit some of their disgust
ing slime at a .smajority" Of the citizens of
Columbus, whom the said "Job" says are
edisl0yal and in sympathy with the rebel
lion." Now, If the said job only knew
with what utter contempt "majority of
the citizens" of Columbus look upon him,
he would probably have sense enough to
hold his pestiferous slanderous tongue
After few years of meanness, he has at
last succeeded in crawling into a place
where the position gives him some impor-
tance, and where he can emit his stencil
and make it offensive to respectable people
who were not annoyed BY the smell, so long
as he was confined to his own kennel in
Chillicothe. The people of that ancient
town are no doubt happy to be relieved,
even temporarily, by his absence. 1t is
only his position that gives what he says
Importance; and when he says that a ma
jority of the people of the Capital of Ohio
are 'disloyal"t to their Government and are
in sympathy with any rebellion against the
Constitution and the laws, he utters will
full and malicious lie. If he had said this in
his own capacity as Job Stevenson, 1t
would not be worth while to notice It.; but
as q Inembeg of the Legislature of Ohio
which 'prinsa .tdcie presumes" that a man
ought to be truthful and respectable-it is
noticed, and might have some weight with
men who do not know that there are such
slanderers and falsifers in that Institution.
The very reason that there are not more
Democrats found at such places is, that they
cannot 60 without being insulted by such
blackguards as this, who take occasion to
sneak in to make speeches, which If they
would utter personally to individual men
might subject their rotten carcasses to that
kind of chastisement which they would JeeIi
A coward always takes occasion to SANDER
communities, but is always careful not to ap-
ply his epithets to individuals who compose
those communities.
A creature named Thompson attempted
also to reach Sam Cox with his vulgar slime.
1t would be sight to see this fellows skele-
ton, after Cox had handled it about ten
minutes. An Egyptian mummy, with the
addition Of jackass's ears, would be a cor
rect representation of what would be left
of him.
4% COLUMBUS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

Mr.. PUGH expects that decision in the
VALLANDIGHAM certiorari case will be de
livered by the Supreme Court at Washing
ton to-day, and that Justice WAYNE will
announce the opinion Of the court. The
venerable Chief Justice TANEY has also
reviewed Mr.. PUGH's brief and Mr.. HoLT's
reply, and win participate in the decision
If Mr.. PUGH is defeated, it win be on
technical grounds and not on the general
merits Of the case. $500 s4 tl,E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11
Come to 1arief

Schenck's Provost Marshal, the celebrat-
ed Fish, has come to grief. His and his
masters infamy was too much even for
those now in power. Schenck took time by
the forelock and went into Congress, but
poor Fish being in shallow water was soon
bagged. He is charged with fraud, extortion,
robbery and we know not what else; and is
snugged away in one of the dungeons he
was In the habit Of filling with others. We
find by the Baltimore papers that Fish was
In the habit Of frequenting certain house
OF ill-fame, and accordingly squad of SOL
diers made descent upon 1t to secure his
mistress and discover his papers. The po-
lice however, thwarted themin their object.
Dayton Empire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

SAMUEL, giggert and Mary Biggsrt, Charlotte
- Kerr, Matilda Miller and James II. Miller, Mar
saret McHenTy and David McHenry. John Furguson
and Harriet furguson, wife Of said John Furguson,
Mary Mcdonald and Mala McDonald, heirs at law oi
John Biggert deceased, win take notice that peti.
tion was filed against them on the Soth day Of Janu.
ary 1884. in the Superior Court of franklin co., Ohio
BY William w: Hall: and is now pending. wherein
said William W. Hall demands partition Of the fol-
lowing real estate, 10 wit:
All Of the following described tract except 30 acres
and SO poles conveyed by the heirs Of said John Big
gert deceased, 70 Margaret and John Bigge by deed
dated October 31st l84e Part Of survey No. 1851 Of
e6eH acres entered in the name Of Miles King and
patented TO one Robert Burton; beginning at black
ash. southwest corner TO q tract of land formerly
owned By George Goodson IN the line Of the Lewis
Booker survey OF 1000 acre thence west 157 poles TO
four sugar trees thence north l5o poles to two hco
ries and white oak, southwest corner 10 tract be-
longing to said John Biggerts, deceased heirs thence
east 57 poles TO an elm and black oak corner to said
Goodson tract thence south $50 poles TO the begnn-
iins-contsining ~ scres more OF less. The amount
70 be partitioned being l0e acres, more or less. Y
And that at the next term Of said court the said
William W. Hall will apply for order that parti-
tion may be made Of said premises. :,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11
The Position of the Democratic
Party ON the Slavery Question.

IT. in these days of anarchy and revolu-
ton, a Democrat or Conservative avows hii
determination to stand to the last by the
old flag and the old Union, he is met by the
anti-Union Abolition Jacobins with the
sneer: 10 you want to save the Union al
it was, in order to save slavery"
II he declares that he is for maintaining
the National Constitution in its integrity
against all violations of that sacred charter
of our liberties, North or South, at Wash
ington or Richmond, the Constitution
hating revolutionists cry out in one voice
He Is Copperhead and traitor; he is a
stickler for the Constitution, because he
loves slavery" - F-
Ifa Democrat maintains that the Presi-
dent of the United States has no more right,
upon the ground of military, or any other
necessity, to change or nullify State Con-
stitution, or any part of 1t, than he has to
alter or set aside the National Constitution
or any portion thereof, the radical. Jacobins
Instantly raise the yell 'Down with himl
He is rebel and wants the rebel slavehold-
ers to be again in power and to rule over us
and our childreni'' Upon such crazy and
violentfanaticsa all reasoning islost. The his
tory Of the past has no lessons for them.
They are alike deaf to the pleadings ofhu-
manity and the dictates Of common sense.
But It may be well for the sake Of those
who, i'm thewild uproar Of thetine, may for
get 1t, to remind them that the position Of
Democrats as party on the question Of
slavery in the States, is now what It ever
has been, and Is identical with the position
OF, the, trainers ofour National Constitution
and with that Of the great body of the
American people immediately after the
adoption Of that instrument. The first
Congress that met after the Constitution
went into operation was petitioned by the
anti-slayery society of Philadelphia on the
subject Of slavery, and after mature delib-
Grafton, came to this conclusion:
That Congress have no power to interfere|
In the emancipation Of slaves, or In the
treatment Of them in any Of the States; it
remaining with the several States alone to
provide any regulations therein which hu-
inanity and true policy may require.
Under this decision Of the first Congress-,
the whole country rested in peace on the
slavery question, and emancipation in the
States went gradually forward, untIl the
present <anatical political Abolition aglta-
tion began some twenty-fyeor thirty years
aeos Since that agitation commenced, the
~ !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11
Very respectfully,
Browns bronchial Troches.

a. haze never changed my mind respecting Aent
from the FIRST, epceptSng 10 think yet better Of dt
tChtch I6e0dn thinking aceU of."
REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
" The 7yoches are a ssqf of Eife to mo-"
PROF. EDwAR NORTH.
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton. N. Y.
7" For Throat TROUBLES they are a speetfc:'
li 9'cLatQ N. p. WILLIS.
{" Too JauorG0ly knoUn 20 need comnendation."
Hon. CHAs. A. PHELPS.
1n Pres. Mass. Senate.
{" Contain no Opium nor anything luxurious"
DIR. A. A. HAYES,
Chemist, Boston.
"A an elegant combination for Coughs"
DR. g. +. BIGELow, Boston.
''Irecomn,snd their sse to Public Speakers"
REV. L. H. CHAPLIN.
"Aoss saISsary rslisf IN Bronchtsts."
v rf REV. 5. SEIGFRrED.
$50 M Morristown. Ohio.
" Very beneficial aOAea stU,erin0 from Colds."
REY. ). j. p. ANDERSON,
NIX St. Louis.
Almost Instant retief IN the distressing labor Of
6redtsin1 peculiar to Asftmd."
REv.A. G. EGGLEsToN. New York.
!" They haze suited my case egacty, relievein0 my
T. DycHARME,
Chorister French Parish Church. Montreal.
As there are limitations. be sure to OBTAIN the
genuine.
feb10-1md&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

INSURANCE DEPARrMENT, :
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Jan. 90 l06l)
Whereas. the Franklin Fire insurance Company.
located at Philadelphia, In the State Of Pennsylya-
mia. has filed In this Office sworn statement Of is
condition, as required by the first section Of the ac
ITO regulate Insurance Companies not incorporated
by the State Of Ohio" passed April g. 1855; and
whereas. said Company has furnished the under
signed satisfactory evidence that II Is possessed Of a
least One Hundred Thousand Dollars Of actual capi
tai invested in stocks or in bonds or in mortgages Of
same is mortgaged; and. whereas. said Company has
corporate SEAL signed by the President and Secreta
~ thereof, auth0riyng any agent or agents Of said
COMPANY In this State 10 acknowledge service ot
process. for and in behalf Of said Company, con-
senting that such A>rvico Of process sha be taken
and held 10 be valid as IL served upon the Com
pany, according 70 the laws Of this or any other
State, and waving all claim or right of error, BY
reason of. such acknowledgment Of service.
Now. therefore, In pursuance Of the first section
Of the aforesaid act l, James H. Goldman, Auditor
Of State for Ohio. do hereby certify that said Frank
lin Fire Insurance Company Of Philadelphia is su-
thorised to transact the business Of Fire and Marine
January. IN the year one thousand eight hundred
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed
49,, my name and caused tho seal Of my ofice
\sEAI tobe affixed the day and year above writ
~, = '-,"il~1r ao JAS. 2; ..!'s. GOODMAN, d, an,
WIN. .JAMISON,Agent,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11
The Coshocton Democrat.

This sterling Democratic paper has pass
ed into the hands of Col. A. G. DINING cx,
who has for some time been one of its Edi-
tors. He is a vigorous writer, and gets up
a good County paper. We wish him abun-
dant success. Mr.. McGoNAGLE, the retiring
publisher andproprietor, has our best wish
es that continued prosperity may attend
him in whatever new enterprise he may en-
gage. Shma sg. t r5T i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11
Thanks.

Hon. J. F. MCKINNEY, the faithful and
efficient Congressman from the Fourth Ohio
District, will accept our thanks for a copy
Of the speech of Hon. GARREr DAVIS, on
the Resolution of expulsion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

The Supreme Court of Ohio adjourned
last Monday until Tuesday, February 10th.
In the report that we printed yesterday, it
was erroneously stated that the adjournment
was until Tuesday, Feb. 9th. The mis-
take was in the 'copyn furnished us.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that the
prize for the hsndsomest "baby" at the
Glass Blowers exhibition last Saturday,
was awarded to nigger child. ''Things is
workin'.n ess ~ ~ w. .is