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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-28
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Baltimore, ren IL. ApltI 1904. (12Mvr4l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-28
Jmp0Tt tellre &c.
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Stebert& Spmmerfe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-28
Oroanl,ms Gd6w01ts

irb uneerelt@ geaet uno tte cOe Graft reter beres
fQt Eieea uttare Sci en- rrles las 9eben elenb une
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8S. AGe SteIe. muiicn etnen QOit-Stamp enttGltrm.
Gns l9silung III 2 Gaasu su9eli6eit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-28
@efh1ft8 . Mnfi..

W1etnen rertben Runcen Slr glatr ct 6a5
befannte ftaucr une gDtinsef6aft
no. IA Ca 0Umbarrftr., GcPe pom fSront,
unter Der alien 5rma ve btsPer NIT ansel4ua1ten St
fcrtfubre.
t21mr31mt) Gb6S. s. 5teber't.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-28
Weienaeta III bead,.tn f!

Dr. Sptufcu tietet alien 3tnen ene Sdlt an irelGe @
eard io6s eheme nno uunatur6e, @etf ntb xbr7er
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Wtagenl3Wdde rrrenuue eet gerbouuuss Glsts
mene Gnttrattune. Sptaptrme ter S6miAbuGt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-28
8a1ttmore eOa, 9Ofpitat.
3ar untsrp> atung bss Quadfalbsrs etablirt

Der sinii3t pLas In tsr Gslt, sOU ii&er
fhnelle unD 4 ;1a9ltte Ru ca Iii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-28
GHnaeQ ute,

Bic Fd bur betnIide 2aftr sef6wd tnten Bic ie 70 oft
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-28

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tpwen i8ten Grirrrernile CUR etelden Glifeli9feit
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&eeere eentstn rersueilert lne ~.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-28
0efrerfleiOer aren,

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Gen 5cren ant ss Snen Rreiien. sernet eine aus
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eiuiGIasenet artiteI 1ss eaiaf
HT Aae Befsuunsen perben prompt, tiIia unb
ttrsefer i5rif aussfertiGt perben.
g. Z. aaifer,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-28
3etEt9t

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ten. 8erul bes @ehihtnes, 8erprrun8 ter Sheen Ge-
brufteit Der Ceiesafte b6ie Nbnun9en Nbneteun9
fer Seieai&aft udt lad Gtnfanteie, WFtranen 9eeen
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Mnlne
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-28
il5tFe [ rer sDyelTt.

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Sabre 1T fit ee glantnrt mn ben uue bic Wlenat MID,
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wienFaftsfst pp ysictnSfn tne btnreitenbe @ep6br-
IetfGne.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05

Nor one of the Administration organs
has published the report of the investiga-
tion into the administration of Gen. PAINE,
in Kentucky, although they can afford to
devote columns to the testimony of Gov
ernment spy employed to prove the exist
ence of the '.Sons of Liberty" An official
investigation proves that this butcher
PAINE deliberately murdered forty-two in
nocent and unoffending white men, and rob
bed the Government as well as the people
of the district he commanded of enormous
sums. Have these fanatical papers, which
were wont to issue columns of pathetic
sympathy for some runaway negro, moth
ing to say in condemnation of these afro
eious and diabolical crimes? This murder
GUS Brigadier also boasted that he acted by
the special authority of ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
who is the candidate Of these papers for the
Presidency-have they no defense to make
for their nominee? Will they not deny, fol
the sake of the honor of the nation, that
this butcher and robber acted by the au-
thority OF their chief? Or is what this
criminal says true, and did he really act by
authority of the President Can you af
ford to allow your candidate to rest under
these black and hideops imputations, cast
upon him by one Of his pet Generals? You
are the paid organs, the hired servants o
the President why not speak, in defense
from charges which come in such a solemn
judicial and positive shape9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05
TIE large majority of the Republicans

TIE large majority of the Republicans
of the Oneida District, New York, were op-
posed to the denomination of Mr.. ROSCOE
CoNKIING for Congress, and had settled
upon another and purer man as the candi-
date. But when the Congressional Conven-
ton assembled Mr.. RoscoE CoNKLING
caused to be produced letter written by
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President of the United
States, in which he, the President, directs
'the Union men of the Oneida District to
return Mr.. ROSCOE CoNKLING to Congress,
as he is good enough mdato me-" This pre-
cious document was signed "a. LNcoN."
And the convention of serfs-for they could
not have been free neutrality-suspicious.
ly obeyed the order of their master, and
nominated Mr.. ROSCOE CoNKLING! If the
people of that district do not hurl back into
the face of LINCOLN their defiance and con-
tempt for this Presidential interference in
the political affairs of the people, then they
deserve to be cursed with just such Con-
gresham as Mr.. Roscoe CoNKLING, who
wears the collar and will be the exclusive
representative of the President who nomi-
mated him. m r L.sHrt Hr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05
Hon. s. s. Cox and the ArsenaI.

EDITORS ONO STATESMAN; 40
The writer hereof has had his attention
called >to an article in The Jowndh which
does great injustice TO Mr.. Cox, in connec-
tion with the Arsenal location at Columbus.
was one of the committee that went
on to Washington. / was and am aequaint-
ed with all the facts. Indeed, was the
that he begin the matteri in Congress. He had
spoken to me of his Intention to move in it.,
a year before wrote tohim; so that the pro-
iect was in fact his own. On the receipt OF
my letter, he wrote me to get up public
meeting. 1t was hard to do that; but it was
finally done, and the City Council took ad-
tion In connection with the people. Mr..
Cox was ably assisted by Mr.. Hubbard
and Gov. Dennison. The rest of the COM
mittee did and could do but little. The ma
turing of the plan was left to Mr.. Hubbard
and Mr.. Cox; and it was to Mr.. CoXs
charge that the bill was committed. lie
suggested, as the Republicans were in anna
iority, that Mr.. Porter, of indianapolis,
should ostensibly appear as the mover; but
the matter had been canvassed, and Mr..
Cox did it, and did it thoroughly. That
part was left to him. So Mr.. Porter and
Mr.. Hubbard will testify. The statement
that Mr.. Cox was uninhuential is not true.
No man who understands the rules OF Con-
gress as Mr.. Cox does, and who has done so
much to conciliate members socially and
outside of their politics, has better influ-
ence. r.,5 rrn v.rr. 80,
When Pittsburg tried to kill the bill,
and all Pennsylvania helped, Mr.. Cox COM
bined the Northeastern and Northwestern
interests and carriedit. He it was that OBJ
tanned the Border State vote for it and 1t
is sheer and rank injustice to deprive him
of the credit. Certainly he had no aid last
session, when he attended to the new .ap-
preparation of two millions for the arsenals
contained in his bill. hepeople of Column
bus should not be misled as to the true
friend to their home interests. .F7 ..1
y ONE OF THE COMMITTEE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05
THE Cincinnati Gasette SAYS vehement ]

THE Cincinnati Gazette says "ClementL.
Vallandigham wrote the Chicago platform"
He did no such thing.-LOuiSUille yourndl.
We have seen similar statement before
this, and also the allegation that the plat
form was submitted to Mcclellan, and had
his approval, weeks before the Convention.
There is no truth in either statement. No
one appeared in the committee with any
pretense of authority to speak for McClel-
Ian, ,,or with any pretense Of acknowledge of
his wishes. or opinions, except so far as they
were known to the whole public; nor was
there any purpose entertained, on the part
of the committee, but to prepare such reso-
lutions as would be expressive OF the gener-
al sense of the friends of the Constitution
and the Union. "A great variety of ,resolu-
tions, from many different sources, were
before the committee. Those finally adopt
ed were prepared after long and repeated
consultations, by taking parts of some of
those offered, or by draught made on the
spot, in the committee-room, or by import
ant notifications in expression and bear
ing of such as were adopted.-BostOn
Courier.
AS the editor of The Courier was a mem
ber of the committee on Resolutions, this
statement may be accepted as authorita-
tive. 1t is unquestionably correct.-LOuts-
gilLe Journal. 81 % w..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05
An Item for History.

MONTGOMERY BLAIR, late member of
LINcoLN's Cabinet, said in a speech in New
York city last week, that it was proposed
to Gen. MCCLELLAN that if he declined the
Chicago nomination he should have an i'm
portant command. This is a direct and
authoritative confession that the charges
brought against MCCLELLAN by the Aboli-
tionists are known by the Administration
to be false and slanderous; for LINCOLN
was prepared tore-instate him if he would
consent to withdraw as Presidential can
didate. The Administration hate MCCLEL-
Ian, not because they think, he is a poor
officer, but because he is dangerous polit-
ical enemy. +'
McCLELLAN's answer to this infamous
proposition was nobly CHARACTERISTIC of the
man. He said :i"Go back to Washington
and say to the President for me, that when
receive my official written orders, he shall
have my answer" l %.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05
Democratic Meetings.

The Democratic County Central Commit
tee take pleasure in announcing the follow
ing MCCLELLAN meetings in Franklin coun-
ty, to be addressed by able speakers:
Perm To,onship at Kenney's School House,
Wednesday evening, Oct. 9TH, at 6 o'clock.
Speakers-W. r. Rankin, Fl. j. Wylie and
e. f. Bingham.
Jefferson Township, Black Lick Station,
Wednesday evening. Oct. 9TH. Speakers
S. w. Andrews and j. G. McGuffey.
Brown Township, at Town House,
Thursday, October 6, at l o'clock p. M.
SpeakerS-S. S. Cox, r. Hutchcson and M.
I'll. Mann.
Prdirio Township, Alton, Thursday even
ing, October g. at o'clock. Speakers
George l.. Converse, j. G. Edwards and
NJ. II. Mann. = Z
Vashington TownShip, Dublin, Friday,
October Z, at o'clock p. NJ. To be address
ed by Gen. George W. Morgan, Hon. S. s.
Cox and S. w. Andrews.
Nor,gich To,cnship, at billiards Station,
on Friday evening, October z. Speakers
ion. S. s. Cox, S. w. Andrews and w. Il.
Rankin.
Madison To,onship, in Groveport on Sat-
uruay. OCUODcT Q, III v ClOCh' k1pChhCiS
Gen. George w. Morgan, Hon. S. S. Cox,
and S. w. Andrews. o 81
Madison To,onship, in Winchester, Satur-
day evening, October s. Speakers-Hon.
S. S. Cox and S. w. Andrews.
Pleasant To,onship. Harrisburg, on Satur7
day, October s, at l O'Clock. Speakers
George L. Converse, Matthias Martin and
j. G. Groom.
jackson Township, Grove City, on Satur-
day evening, October 8. Speakers--George
L. Converse, Matthias Martin and W. X.
Rankin.
Plain Township, New Albany, on Satur-
day, October Sth, at O'clock. Speakers
Judge J. L. Green, Robert Hutcheson and
H.J. Wylie. ''t on
Miflin Township, Gehanna, on Saturday
evening, Oct. Sth. Speakers-E. f. Bing-
ham, w. w. Hess and r. Hutcheson. Z ~
Fifth Ward, South Engine House, Mon
day evening, Oct. 10, z o'clock. Speakers
Otto Dresel and j. Reinhard. ne, : .1g
Eighth Ward, North Engine House, Mon
day evening, Oct. 10, o'clock. Speakers
S. W. Andrews and M. Martin. -
West Front State House, Monday evening,
Oct. 10, at o'clock. Speakers--Hon. S. 5.
Cox,lA. G. Thurman, Judge j. l.. Green,
J. @. Groom and others. ~ s0
E. f. BINGHAM, Chairman.
S. l. Mccoy, Secretary. ~ .sgeT-l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05
) The G.Ioriou. Prospect.

From all parts of the country we have
news of the most encouraging character
news that gives assurance of glorious vic
tory at the approaching election. In many
of the counties from which we have heard,
there has been an actual counting Of noses
an enumeration of voters, by blocking the
wards In cities and towns, and canvassing
the townships in the country districts; and
the number of Democratic freemen has been
found so great as to astonish even the most
sanguine friends of our cause. We be1iece
that Ohio ,cill poll a Democratic cOte altogether
unprecedented. This is undoubtedly the
opinion of the managers and wire-pullers
of the Abolition party, who do not ex-
pect to outrote us, but to outco,mt
us-a species of sleight-of-hand in which
long practice has made them perfect.
We warn our friends TO becare of frauds-
for upon frauds alone do our adversarles
RELY for success. Let every Democratic and
Conservative voter give next Tuesday to his
country; ,catch he polls and see tclto rotes; and
especially, let careful count be, kept of the
number of votes actually cast, in the aggre-
gate. Have intelligent and reliable friends
of our cause present with the Judges, to
watch them when they "'count out" and see
that all goes right. The Democrats can, by
keeping careful tally of their own vote at
each voting place, ascertain if a single fraud
ulent ballot has been put into the ballot
box, or counted as put there. IF these, and
all the other precautions which prudence
can devise, are adopted throughout the
country, we are as sure of the triumphant
election of MCCLELLAN and PENDLEToN, as
we are to-day of taxes, conscription, or any
other Abolition. blessing which is actually
on our backs" v,rr. .. ...r. .r.g,ke
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05
E,.f.ovc,.,,or or woods Position.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer, in noticing
the death of Ex-Governor REUBEN WOOD,
says: 'Hs +h.i H9.
In politics, Gov. Wood was Jackson
Democrat and true Union man. He was
a man of deep Kindness of heart great ge-
niality of disposition, and of tender SYM
pathies. With conversational powers Of the
highest order, he was universally courted
and beloved.
AS candidate for the suffrages of his
fellow-citizens, he was very popular with
the Democratic party, and his tall, erect
form and commanding meinas a leader had
won him the familiar and expressive title Of
the "Old ,Cuyahoga Chief" ,p,g3 u.u,,. !.
He was lifelong Democrat, and at the
Demonstration and Ratification In this city
on the 18th ult., he instructed his brother
in-law, Hon. Harvey Rice, to allow his name
to be used as one of the Vice Presidents Of
that meeting. o,c,,ac, a.f. ~. ,..,,.,,
We know that he was exceedingly anx-
ious for the election Of General GEORGE b
MCCLELLAN to the Presidency.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05
NEW TESTIMONIALS.
tFrom the Home Journal, June 4thl

In every business or profession, indeed in every
department OF science or skill, there is always some
acknowledged hbad-sOme one who stands out in
bold relief among his fellows, as sort of leader.
In thestudy and treatment Of deafness and catarrh
as special diseases, DIR. II. B. LIGHTHILB, of THIS
city, occupies just the position above described;
He has devoted years Of labor to this speciality, and
is now reaping the reward of his industry. The
editorial columns of the tribune. Of a recent date
bear witness to the Doctors success in this depart
ment of medicine. We quote the para4hph:
"CrRE OF DEAF MUTE.--LorIs LoEwINsTErN
alad fourteen years of age, born in Germany, came
to this city when he was about two years old. Soon
hearing. BY degrees he became first deaf and then
dumb. For nearly ten years he was mute. unable
to hear the lOudcst voice, to articulate word
About one year ago he was placed by his parents in
the hands Of DR.. LIGHTHILL, who has so far sue
ceeded in restoring to him his lost powers Of hear.
who speak to him distinctly and deliberately. Dur
ing the past four or five months he has been under
the tuition Of MIR. BENNEcKE, and has made consid-
erabe progress in reading and arithmetic"
Having been supplied with the lads address. VIC
further investigated the matter, and discovered
that previous TO calling on DR.. LIGHTHILL,, the
youths case considered hopeless, and ho was fol
two years an inmate of the Deaf and Dumb Asy'
lum. The Rev. JOHN NoTT, DID,, Professor in
Union College, Schenectady, in a published letter
tenders his gratitude to Dr. LlGHTnILL for treating
successfully his case of deafness Rev. FRED. 5.
JEWELL, Professor Of the State Normal School NJ
Albany, also estes to having been cured OF catarrh
DIR. LIGHTHILL possesses other testimonials and
tributes to his talent from some of our wealthiest
may be seen on application: II would be difficult
TO speak in any but terms of praise Of his treatment
in the face Of these many proofs and facts testify
ing to his success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05
Good News from Illinois.

Political intelligence from southern 1lli-
nois is of the most cheering character
Egypt will roll up her accustomed ma
iorities for the Democratic ticket. Thous--
ands of Democrats who had been betrayed
into the Union League have come out for Nc
Clellan and Pendleton. In all parts OF
southern Illinois Democrats will carry every
thing before them. The centre, too, is doing
her duty, and the reports from the north
ern part of the State represent a perfect re-
volutidn in public sentiment in favor of Me-
Clellan. Democrats are even sanguine of
carrying Washburne's district. There can
be no doubt OF Illinois going Democratic by
over 25,000 majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05
u. 3. 7-3O Loan;

Tho Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice that
Subscriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury
Notes, payable three years from Aug. 18th, 1854.
with semi-annua interest at tho rate Of soven and
threc-tenths per cent. per principal and in
terest botlIto be paid in lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the option OF
tho holder at maturity. into six per cent gold bear
ing bonds, payable not less than 6ve nor more than
twenty years from their date, as tho Government
may elect. They will be issued in denominations Of
S5O SEQ, $780, 81 900 and Is, ,OOO and all subscrp-
tions must be for fifty dollars or some multiple Of
fifty dollars.
The notes will be transmitted TO the owners free of
transportation charges after tho receipt Of
tho original. Certificates Of Deposit as they can be
prepared. ii N-.i tN"Hi @i tD4a
As the notes draw interest from August Is, persons
making deposits subsequent to that date must pay
the interest nceruod from date Of note to date Of de-
posit. 20
Parties depositing twenty hvo thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any timo will be
allowed commission of ono quarter of ono per cent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05
Another Gum for Mcclellan.

Hon. Mlllard Fillmore has pronounced
himself in favor of McClellan's election to
the Presidency. Ina letter dated Sept. 2S,
addressed toMr. Churchill, of New York,
he says: II see no reasonable prospect of a
restoration of this Union-the object near
est my heart-without a change of the
avowed policy of this Administration; and
! see no prospect of changing that policy
but by a change of the Administration it
self. Hence l am for change, and look
upon the election of General Mcclellan as
the last hope for the restoration of the
Union, an honorable peace and the security
of personal liberty"