davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-19
TremDnt 6au4.
3u %perfaufen,

gu pertauTe11,
cine ausgeseidnete Barm BON $50 Nder.
Gieis garn1 l.st 18 Mslsn UHlb BON 6 uIumbus, srii&sn
a~trferspiae gatnbrf, an Der Sbc Central Gienbabn, "a
NleIen prn atrferspiQe unt cine Nleae ron benz gabnbpf, III
Sarriiun 1pmnibip, Siding County, Sbio. 1870 older limb
sefldrt unb rerpen gssenpartis als 8raslanb tenuBt. Die
eanae 1arm III init elmer nsuen unb baufrbaften SENSE uraee.
Ben unb bat stnen retsn. fruttbaren @runb. Das vanb III
me0enfSrmis. gut NIT @a0er ssrieben, unb bic nod nitt &C.
fldrttn SO Mder ~beielben baben gues Vautpl3. yin tletnes
bebauenes glcdbaus unb cine grpbe neue Stsua befnetn
f1 barauf. Ndberes if su erfrasen bel
@bs. s. @etmore,
@taats-A ubtur'sS Office, 6 Olumbus, oser briefi& bel
@bas. st. &bcess,
DEC. 2. '63. (blbtp u mS@ bis perb.) Marietta, >.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-19
gr,n Gbrm. Spk s. 8ennarb, Yafpr tsr 10. gapti'
ffenfirde.

Or. Sddrn. geertter Serr! Sd murte stelfa6 erfuft, mdrer ga.
men ;ur G~npfetluna seridieterer Seilmittsl tsrsrasfen ia i'd ietr6
tieie graris ais aus rem gsrei& metre SgtSre tstradtsts. fr Istnte ID
In alen HG1en cieies Nninntn ab erh anaffdts eires fllren StmeiieS
in sieler Sdaen unb nomenti6 In msirer Samilie, rn tenn giuten res
uSprFans's teuiften Sittsrs," msite i'd tissmal BON reiner Nsasl ah
nm meme pSaise uebsrseueurs aussutrIden, fs es aesen aaarmeme
Gdwd6e tes Spfsms une namentlib peaen 2etertefdrsreen. elm fde.
res unt %rertbsrnes Seilmitisl III goctl mag IS in sininer 8dlsn ntdt
belfen, ater aeppbnlit 1T es, re id rtdt smGfe, Ron rptltEdi9er gStr'
tuna bel 0enen, relhe an ptieen @eftpereen letten.
a6tunssSpl Str ~aufribieer
s. $. 8snnaro.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-19
S. s. Surner,
So. 726 Ipro 10. Strase.

Bon benz gbrw. 8. M. Qyons, fribsren pafiur ter @cluna-
bus, 81, S., unb Mllsatupn, ga, Sartifsnfirte.
New Rp6sGle a.. 9.
Or. 6. 81. Sadfpn. gesrtter Serr! 60 nadt mir befcneeres Der.
snasen, aus sisenem antrhte bic Vrrshshdfeit res eeutiden Sitters
btermit ;u beieuaeh. 8pr etrtaen Sabren getrau6te i'd es NIT grcfrm
.Grfpls aeesn tie unssreaulidteit, an melder i'd san1als ietr lht SD
bate es Dfters TEN in srlae rieies aualronen leteS 2sieenten enpfctien
unb spn itnen thr Standardization 3eusniHe In getreH feines srstn
VDerttes rerrrmmen. Su San en- aneemeiner S6pd6e talte i'd Is fur
elm uuubertrehlites trntides Wittel.
Sbr aWfrthtiser
e. M. 9rpn8.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-19
S. 5. 8snnaro,
an 8ter untertalb Grates Strase, 4bilab elpid.

Gbrh 50 arren 81 anbpIph gaNcr Der gaptife II
Stride, @erntantppn, ga.
Or. 6. 81. Sadfpn. gNsrtter Serr! erfatruna an rnsirer essnsn
geripn fest mid in ZEN Stnnt. RE Grfldrune su maiden, fe i'd fas rr
Sbnen sraparirte teufts gttters fir cine ier ausae,sidntts Merisin
balte. Sn 9dntn bcftiesr Grfdltuna up anesmeiner S6wdde that mir
fiefes Siiters febr mrtl unb i'd ,reiae nidt, tas 50 be, &neeren abnlt.
de ~mphlttitiae Wirfunaen terrprtrnsen Tirh.
Str ~auri6tser
Marren &antclpb,
germantprn, "a.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-19

Ole Ben tf6e
Gebens : perfiderunss @e(ea(daft
% { + nj q II I a.
Baar einae;abltes capital. . 100000 90
lleeerIbus am 1. San. 1868. 68,4S5 40
gerItert @aptalien, melte Der Ganile tts gerF9ertru bel
tem 1pbe be6eben a~usbesabt mereen.
@eneral, glssnt fit Tranflin COUNTY;
Otto 0refel.
q Wiz Ssrmeiftn auf ben natfolgsnfen Wussus aus BEN
8riefs ts prdlIbenten Der @err1ania @eieaiGai, tatrt 10.
Mprl 1868:
.Wtr beebren uns Sbnen rtit,htsisn. baR bic @err1ania TN
Sersanssnen giertel Sabre ftt $S25, 6OO WsrflternEesn
aufnabnn unb ,bren ueberidub BON $66,4S5 43 auf $751;
$50 IS sebraHt, afp UNI $2l, lO4 35 rermebrt bat.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-19
2eit1hrtften fit 1864.

3eitihriften fiir 1864.
gir latsn CUR geaenuns auf n~aafcfssnss 3siHarifssa Elm, untsr 3uFa
heruna bStf reaelmIetaer Befcraune.
O. SIC anssssbsnsn Yreiie fnb sikis bis gum 10. Nfrl
na9f.
Oie Snuftrtrte 9SeIt.
70 eosroano - 1864. Wit elmer pradtsruen gramte uR 3
am STunntn." Statiaid 27A bet 214 3a SrSss ssfcbeu, Svn
1eis. Der Sabrsuns pom l2 Soften gu ie6 Susen, nit Der yramie 1926.
Die Ssfe 1 uS 9 fs bersis stnsenSnen.
0ie 0artenlaube.
suuarirtss ganaiienblatt. Sdtrli4 50 Nummern per 70 5efte erSe.
tes Quartfcrmdt. Der Satrsans su $50.
Das /. Seft pirb ssssn @nse 5ebruar cssr anfanss gfdri bet uns eia-
trehen.
0as iauitrirte Tnmilien=S pnrnal.
sasrita 50 gummsrn Dtr t2 Ssfts, or. Alto. Der Satrsans su 1875.
Gie Statur.
aettuns sr gertrettuns naturmiTenfdaftlder 8enntnie uns gaturaa'
idauuns Fir qeisr auer stdnte. Serausseseben Won Or. .. lille uo Or.
Sarl Wiaaer. Sabrsaus prn 50 Iummsrn pper IL Sefe. $3.50.
tlniere Sett.
Sabrtu& gum Concentrations . eeriepn. Der Sabrsans ron u PEI
Mfnn1ener Ilie9enee Sldtter.
sn ganseu a &c Iummsra. Der san' sa $500.
Scr Sasar.
serliner Tamensettans. Sdtlid as Rummern tn 8php 1878
gp. i bis 5 fur 1864 fS stnSeHpnen.
2la9emeine Wiuiferseitnu9.
satrsans RON "a gumtasrn mil grtrabsilasen gu 1875.
1leber 2anb unb Wfeer.
@naemetne iauartrte 3etuus tsrausseseben bon Or. ID. Sadldnter.
6. Sabraana, So Tummern srps 8OHp. Der Satrsans su $3.50.
Sbeptalo u Sbeurfauf,
Bud. uas aunH- Sansluns. Gpurttaus' Cincinnati, o..
Het,xara. "a. pE6
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-19
S. M. 2pcns.
Jon rem gtrm, & brs @intet pafrr let g eptifsntirGs
AZ SRcrhnrounh

Or. Sadlcn. gBertter SER! Sd fihte mid in 8s,us auf Str aus
~se,eitrttes prdparat u5r. SrrHane's eeutftes Sitters" ssrrfi6tet
Surb meiu 8euanie AL rem rpblre reitnten Ruf relhen es fb errprten
beisutraaen Satrslans ltt i'd tiswttlsn an arpfmet uni stSruns sss
Sferpeniphems. Girer meiner 8reunbe reth mir, cine 8lafde Sbres
6entlher siters ~ ssriuteu. SD befplate zen Satb une fanb mid I'M
erwartet teeeutenp aeadrft uno neine @eiuntteit ruree tatur6 pcfent.
ih o,6eEert 3~urerfttGt enpfete i6 eisfss Mittsf, mo i'd perfpner
antreFe, bic an dbuibeu 8si6perten leipen, uns gar Vhde taben mir tte
aute gSrfung btsier WeeiStn teSeust.
&6tuns5srl Str
Sbcntas gSinter,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-19

benz Gtrn. 6. g. m All n, Bon Der beutiten re-
fprrnirten airde su Suytpmn, Berts County, pa.
Or. 6. 81. Sadiun. Geebrier Serr! ssit fat smaniis Satren ltt
III n osihmGhter lereauuna unb babe rnanterlei Weci,tu eeeraudt, bp6
Bat mir fetne 10 weientiid 8etrlfen ais r?spFane'S Sttters." Wtetne
III nett teFer, nadtem i'd 5 5aihsn perbraudts.
4&tunsSYpa Sbt
s. g. Ssrmann.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-19

Of NUHgFIWi NCUIHptNuttJ 9,
IL um :inen penIfteayrtef i'll erbaIten, bran4t ntanblrs
,e Drummer Der Elite unb bic q m rner beS grietes an
raaeben. Columbus, ZEN Ii. Mai 1854.
Snhn 81 rahnm I I2nifmeifer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-19

@russ Tlaiam Qsinabs bas ecppslte Der flsinsn
baltsnb) 81 per StGf, 6 fir IS.
,Slsine TlaIhsn rs @ents per Stad, g Stid
fIr 81.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-19
6eilenDer @uiten BALKAN.
0reis 25 unb so Gents bic Slalhe.

Das bette, biaisNs unS r%trtfaraps esi'n ut Iu esss.in ? ansn'
breat bat. Gs il rein pss.tatdii9, enttat feline W~stasraIisa,
WY rhsr onhrre {bdtlite Subtlrseu.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10
ID. Tod ON the Crisis.

DAVID ToD, or Pot Metal DAvY, as he
was popularity dubbed, either on account of
his abdominal proportions or the impene-
trablc, hardness of his head-has delivered
himself ofa speech upon his favorite theme.
ID. TOP seldom speaks but upon one sub
ject; to its thorough comprehension he has
devoted the greatest part of his liie; it is a
subject which warns him with enthusiasm,
astounds him with admiration, and over
whelms him with its momentous import
ance. That subject is-D. TOD. The ''eagle-
eye" Of the "incorruptible Governor" has
taken survey Of the whole universe and
the wonders thereof, but it never gazed
upon anything worthy of moments con-
sideration, except-D. TOD. His mind has
wandered like a lost pedestrian on the
prairie, but it ever returned to the contem-
plation Of the same point from (which It
started-D. TOP. To him the human
family is but I, the round globe an o,
the earth d, and their union makes
TOP. N sff 9t ..
with this preliminary explanation we
may introduce the speech of the sEagie-
eyed" delivered at the Baltimore Conven-
ton and telegraphed to the loyal journals
Of Cincinnati: .af4 al .s8iF t8a
ssIn the caucus of the Ohio delegation this
morning the question of the Vice Presiden-
cy came up, on the statement of delegate
that Mr.. Tod's name would probably be pre-
sented TO the Convention for the Vice Pres
idency, in which case Ohio should unani-
mously rally to him. To this Mr.. Gaddis
replied, that Ohio should look to her future
interests more than to personal preference.
she should do nothing now against her
chances IN the next Cabinet. This brought
ont Mr. Tod, who made, to say the least q
very presumptuous speech. He did not
deny that bis name would be presented, but
intlmated 1t would be done by delegates
from some other State, and Insisted that
Ohio. In that case, ought to stand by him.
He had been offered positions under the ad-
ministratlons OF Polk, Pierce and Buchan-
an, and lforget how many other adminis-
trations, and seemed to imply that his per-
sonal Importance was 80 weighty that the
administration could not do Itself or him
Justice that failed to observe this time-hon-
ored custom. He pitched into Glddis fo,
hisremarks, constituting them as reflectinh
upon him, aud capped the climax by re-
marking that the Union party Of Ohio haf
lowered Itself In electing Brough Governo
anu defeating him. The debate partooh
somewhat OF a general character, and tirl
gss,,i. ys;sus. was not such rs pleased Tod or ht
That this able and characteristic speecs
hiled % secure the immediate nominatics
OF TOD TOR the Vice Presidency, is conclu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10
Southern Efforts for Peace.

A correspondence between the President
of the Southern Confederacy and the Gov
ernor of North Carolina, which took place
last December. has just been published. 1t
shows plainly enough that the denials of
the Washington officials and of the Repub-
lican press that any measure toward peace
had been attempted to be inaugurated by
the Confederate authorities were unfounded
and false.
Mr.. Davis alleges that the Confederate
Government has made three separate and
distinct efforts to communicate with the au-
thorities at Washington on this subject, in
each case without success:
Commissioners were sent before hostili-
ties were begun, and the Washington Gov
ernment refused to receive them or hear
what they had to say. A second time l
sent military officer with communica-
ton addressed by myself to President Lin
colin. The letter was received by General
Scott, who did not permit the officer to see
Mr.. Lincoln, but promised that all answer
would be sent. No answer has ever been
received. The third time, few months
ago, gentleman was sent whose position,
character, and reputation were such as to
insure his reception, If the enemy were not
determined to receive no proposals what
ever from the Government. Vice President
Stephens made a patriotic tender of his SER
vices in the hope of being able to promote
the cause of humanity, and although little
belief was entertained of his success,
cheerfnlly yielded to his suggestion that the
experiment should be tried. The enemy
refused to let him pass through their lines
or to hold any conference with them. He
was stopped before he ever reached Fortress
Monroe OH his way to Washington. To at
tempt again lin the face of these repeated
reflections of all conference with us) to send
commissioners or agents to propose peace, Is to
invite insult and cOntuniely, and to subject our
selves to indignity toithom the slightest chance
Of being listened TO-"
The general effort which was made by
the Washington people to create the i'm
preston that Mr.. Stephens came on no such
mission is worth recalling in the light of
this plain ayowal of its object.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10
HALL OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, June 9th.

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF FEMALE Con-
sTANcY.-It is not every woman who can
legally claim her husband as her servant,
but every one will remember the celebrated
case of Sir John Dean Paul, the fraudulent
London banker. A recent copy of the
Madras Times gives some curious informa-
tion concerning him. Immediately after
he was sentenced to penal servitude, Nady
Paul realized all the property settled upon
her, and proceeded without delay to Sgd
ney where she purchased beautiful seat
in the suburbs. Her husband having ar
rived at penal settlement in another part
of Australia as one of gang of convcts.
the wife of the convict baronet applied to
the government for his services; and was
permitted to employ him as her "assigned
servant" Weneed scarcely add that, hav-
ing released him from unpleasant restraint,
she placed all the newly purchased proper
ty in his hands, and has since led very
quiet life in his company.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
ITO expire on the 3lst day of January, 1861


AUDITOR OF STATES 0FFICE)
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, Z
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June I'd, lS64.)
WHEREAS, The Hanover Fire Insurance Compa-
n.y. located at New York, in the State of New York,
has filed in this Office sworn statement of its con-
dtiOn as required by the first section OF the act $40
regulate Insurance Companies not incorporated by
the State Of Ohio passed April 8, 1856 and Where
as, said Company has furnished the undersigned
satisfactory evidence that il is possessed of at least
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS OF
ACTUAL CAPITAL INVESTED in stocks, or in
bonds in mortgages Of real estate, worth double
the amount for which the same is mortgaged and.
Whereas, said Company has filed in this office q
written instrument under its corporate SEAL signed
by the President and Secretary thereof, authorizing
any agent or agents of said Company in this State
to acknowledge service Of process for and in behalf
of said Company, consenting that such service of
process shall be taken and held TO be valid as if
served upon the company, according to the laws Of
this or any other State, and waving all claim or
right Of error, by Of such acknowledgment of
service. H.H
Now, THEREFORE,, in pursuance Of the first sec
tOn Of the aforesaid act, James IL. Goldman, Aud
itor Of State for Ohio do hereby certify that said
Hanover Fire Insurance Company Of New York. is
authorized to transact the business of Fire Insur
in this State until the 3lst day of January, in
the year Thousand eight hundred and sixty-fve.
(~~l In Witness Whereof. have hereunto
)sEAL.{ subscribed my name and caused the seal Of
my Office to be affixed the day and year
JAS. H. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10

Government to the inheritance of which
they were born. take care Of the action
which few brief months will bring, and
then employ every power and brave every
danger tn give, in the legitimate way, fair
and full cxpression of that great popular
voice upoa which the veal of the nation
depends. But to say that we would ac-
knowledge the independence of that section
over which we have sought and seek, not
without hope, to restore the authority OF
the Constitution, as we hope to restore 1t
over the demoralized and revolutionary
North, would be to deny our position and
abandon the great object for which we
strive, by eschewing the only effective
means for its accomplishment, and to cause
our arms to be paralyZed at the very time
when we should strike the effective blow.
If ever so much impressed with the belief
that such a result must at some time be
reached, would insist that 1t be deferred
till an Administration more competent than
the present to adapt such measure to the
honor and interest of our nation can be
invested with the trust. 1t appears to me
very much like insanity for Democrat to
propose to the party now in power such a
measure, to be adjusted and executed
by that party. The person or press
capable of indorsing such q policy
can scarcely be justified In claim
ing to be standard or exemplar of De-
mocracy. If we have any confidence in
the capacity of that Democracy which has
ever manifested its superior ability to Crap
pie with and dispose of the great questions
of the country, 1t Is proper for us, above all
things, to insist that the whole subject OF
our relations to the seeded States shall be
resolved in the councils of a Democratic
Administration, if to inaugurate such one
be, as trust it is, possible. In such an
event the exigencies of the times and the
occasion will give sufficient instruction to
judicious statesmen, laboring to promote
the purity of the Government and to pre-
serve the integrity of the nation, for their
guidance, when the time of their action
and responsibility shall have come.
The foregoing remarks exhibit the prom
inent reasons why l, and, as l believe,
my colleagues who have been named in
this connection (but as to that they will
speak for themselves), could not adopt the
proposal of immediate recognition, nor be-
iieve that our constituents would justify
us in so doing. For myself say that do
not think it would be wise for the Democ-
racy to go into the approaching campaign
on such an issue.
Respectfully,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10

FATAL "Wednesday forenoon
a fatal accident occurred at the Foundry OF
Woolson & Hitchcock on tho Flats. Albert
Cries, boy about fifteen years old, SON OF
one Of the workmen, was caught by one OF
the belts connected with the machinery and
carried around the shaft a number Of times
before the accident was discovered. The
engine was stopped and the body of the
unfortunate boy extricated In horrible
condition, being broken and mashed to
pieces.--C Cleveland Herald. h4 81 PIX
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10

THE Rev. Mr.. GADDIs, politician, is un-
easy about the spoils that are to fall to the
lot of the loyal after the Presidential cleo
ton. He thinks Ohio should look to her
own interests in the next Cabinet--that is,
nothing should be done to damage CHASE
Does the Rev. Mr.. GApDIs want to be chap
lain to the Treasury Department? There
is fine field for his missionary labors in
that direction, especially in the note cutting
wing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10
Democratic Convention

Att meeting of the National Democratic
Committee held in New York this day. it
was unanimously voted that the next Ma
tional Democratic Convention, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the Presi-
dency and Vice Presidency of the United
States, be held at Chicago, Illinois, on Mon
day, July 4th, 1854. '
BY a vote of the Committee at meeting
held September 7. 1863, the number of
delegates for each State was fixed at tdouble
the number Of its electoral votes.
l AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
FREDERICK o. PRINCE, Secretary. aI.
New York, Jan. II, 1854. .H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10

The New BRIDGE.-The new railroad
bridge over the Ohio at this city, is rapidly
being pushed to completion. One span is
about completed, and the masonry work on
the unfinished piers is being pushed forward
as rapidly as possible with the limited num-
Der of workmen employed. Several miles
of the road on the opposite side of the river
are already completed, and workmen are en-
gagged in laying the rails on the unfinished
portion with all possible rapidity. If the
same energy is displayed for the next three
months the road will doubtless be in run
ming order throughout its entire LENGTH
Steubenuile Courier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10
Convention of the Democracy Of
the Seventh Ohio Congressional

Convention of the Democracy of
the Seventh Ohio Congressional
District.
A Convention of the Democracy Of the
Seventh Ohio Congressional District-com-
posed of the Counties of Clarke, Greene,
Franklin, and Madison-will be held at
London, Madison County, on Monday, June
18th, 1864, beginning at one O'Clock, p. NJ
to elect two Delegates to the Chicago Ma
tional Convention, and two Alternates;
and to nominate one Presidential Elector.
The Democrats of the several Counties Of
the District are requested to see to it. that
they be fully and fairly represented in the
District Convention. rs u.sr g.tla.
BY order of the County Central Commit
tees.
~ ~ -e L. Z. WILSON,
Chm'n Franklin Co. Dem. Cent. Com.
assutsE m JNo. MCGAFFEY,
1sT7 Chm'n Clarke Co. Dem. Cent. Com.
s-- w. III. CHANDLER,
Chm'n Madison Co. Dem. Cent. Com.
.I5- llr IF. EYLER, 'f
On behalf of the Dem. Central Com. of
Greene County.
fThe Chairman of the Greene County
Democratic Central Committee was absent
from home, when that Committee adopted
the foregoing Call, else his name would
also appear above.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10

slve evidence of the total absence of dis
eliminating intelligence and appreciation
on the part of the Ohio delegation Of Abo-
litionists. Is it possible that the twaddle
of the Rev, Mr.. GADDIs, whose clerical ed
ucation has developed to remarkable de-
gree his faculty Of smelling the loaves,
fishes and fesh-pots afar of, should be liz
tened to or needed after Top had thus d.
vested himself Of his maiden modesty and
coyly insinuated his willingness to accept
the position? Has it come to such pass
In the camp of the loyal that the man who
had "the backbone" to arrest a country
gentleman and suppress rural newspaper,
the man who captured JOHN MORGAN and
allowed him to escape, the man who re-
fused all sorts of positions from all sorts of
Administrations, the man who represented
his country abroad and whose children
had danced with the children of Brazil
ian Emperor-isi 1t possible, we ask, that he
should be put down by chicken-fed preach
er and refused the Vice Presidency by a
caucus of his fellow loyalistsP Oh! DAVID,
the Reserve could weep for thee, Briar Hill
will mourn in the ashes of despair, and
Youngstown will clothe its moral limbs in
sackcloth TO what q market hast thou
conveyed thy wares, o DAVID of the Pot
Belly! To what base uses hast thou per-
verted thy stock in tradel Didst thou not,
o DAVID, do the work of thy masters?
Didst thou not pack and carry and hew for
them? Didst thou not betray thy brethren9
Didst thou not eat dirt at the bidding of the
loyal? Didst thou not forswear thyself and
crawl upon thy belly in the dust to propi-
tiate the Abolitionists? Didst thou not say
to LINCOLN, II am thy slave, o ABE; spit
on me, rub it in, revile me, only let me
bask in the sunshine of thy favor!" Didst
thou not do all this, and more, DAVID, and
art thou now, in thine old age, turned
out to die upon the common, friendless and
despised? Woe! woe! to the house of TOD!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10
Fourteenth Congressional District

We are indebted to our friend, ]. j.
JACOBS, Esq, Editor of The Ashland Union,
for dispatch from Wooster, on Thursday
evening, giving us the result of the Demo-
cratic District Convention, held at that
place, the same day. The Delegates elected
to represent the Democracy of that District
In the Chicago Convention, are Hon. THOMAS
J. KENNY, Of Ashland, and Judge J. A. Es-
TILL, of Millersburg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-10

SEVERE FIRE IN OBERLIN-We learn by
The Ne,cs that the Furniture Mandatory
of II. Evans & Brother. and similar es-
tablishment of S. Bedortha adjacent, were
burned Sunday forenoon, together with
the residences of Mr. Evans and Mr.. Bedor-
saved. Total loss over $4,000, and no in
surance. The wind was high, and for a
time the fire bid fair to sweep the whole
northern part of the town.