davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
EIecfion Returns.

We caution our friends against placing
much, If any, reliance in the truth of the
election returns we print this morning.
Making the necessary allowance for exag-
geration and partisan Partially, we see
nothing yet In the dispatches which should
cause Democrat to despond. HE laughs
best who laughs last" is an old adage and a
true one, and we are Of opinion that the
laugh will be decidedly on the other side
when the truth comes.-ED. REGISTER.
p. S.-We have information from several
townships of Belmont county, Ohio, show
ing large Democratic gains. In Colerain
township, the Democrats gain 81; in Warren
township, 76; In Richland township the ma
iority is about 150. If the same rate of gam
prevails throughout the county, ithas prob
ably gone Democratic by from 200 to 1000.
Taking this as an index Of the voting
throughout the district, Whites reelection
may be regarded as certain .--Wheeling Reg
istey, Oct. 12th. H3 % z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
From The Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct. lsth.l
The EiectiOn-The Friends Of Me-
CIelIan.

Whatever may be the result of the State
elections in Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylva-
mia yesterday, there can be nothing in
them that should slacken in the least the
efforts of the friends of General Mcclellan.
In every State he is tens of thousands of
votes stronger than the local and State or
ganizations. Although we may have failed
in many localities, yet in these localities it
Is not vote against him by any means.
There are myriads of persons who have
made up their minds to support him and
oppose Lincoln, lwho have nevertheless,
from old party associations and personal
friendship, voted against the Democracy
at the late election. 1t was in vain to talk
to them of the effects of their votes-how
they would be claimed. They did not see
them in that light, and hence the apparent
inconsistency of their political action
When November comes, and the direct is
sue is presented of the reelection of Lin
coin or a change to man like Mcclellan,
we shall see how the majority will increase
from the side of the latter. 1t has been the
effort of the Lincoln party from the begin
ming, to create the impression that Lincoln
and Mcclellan were the same as running,
at the October elections; and that all those
who voted the Republican ticket then,
would support Lincoln in November. This
is transparent falsehood, and is known to
be such by every Democrat. Well would
the Lincolnites believe that their chief is
as strong as the Republican organization,
but unfortunately for them it is not so. He
is immensely weaker, as General Mcclellan
is immensely stronger. AS General Harri-
son in 1910 carried Pennsylvania while his
party was beaten in October, and as Gener-
al Cass carried Ofio in November when we
were defeated in October, 1913, so will Gen
eral Mcclellan succeed in States where the
Democracy have been worsted in the pre-
liminary contests.
The local elections over, the opponents
of Lincoln will then have clear field to
work against his success. He will then be
deprived of the advantages that have thus
far been i'm his favor. Let the Democracy
and the other conservative men favorable
to his election rally from hill and dsle.
The main question is now about to be put
whether this country shall be cursed with
the worst and most proiligate Admins
tratiOn the world has ever seen. Our con-
tidence in the capacity of the people for
self government, and our knowledge OF
their feelings, will not allow us to believe
that it will be carried in the affirmative.
The hundreds of thousands who voted
against the Lincoln party yesterday in the
States of Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania,
will be reinforced by tens of thousands OF
patriotic and conservative men, who, while
against Lincoln, are inclined to maintain
their old organization; and the conse-
quence will be an overwhelming triumph.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13

THE attempt of Lincoln TO force officers
to serve three years after promotion has
been partially withdrawn, and an order Is
issued that officers who have served three
years may be mustered out, the time they
may have served as privates not to be
counted. But why is this unjust and out
rageous distinction made against the men
who have been promoted from the ranks |?
Many have no doubt been promoted through
favoritism, but favoritism seldom or never
reaches the rank and file. The private
soldier, when promoted, owes his good for
tunes to his own exertions-to genuine
merit and undoubted bravery; and yet it
seems by this order, that these qualifca-
tions, instead Of being considered addi-
tional and sufficient recommendations, are
regarded by Lincoln as objections. Politi-
cal influence, instead of merit, is the gauge
adopted by administration for advance
ment In the army. f.e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
The Gerrymander.

1t is we'll known that the Abolition Leg
islature gerrymandered the State into Con-
gressional Districts to suit their own pur-
poses. Though the Abolitionists only have
about twenty thousand majority in Ohio,
they SO arranged the Districts as to give the
Democrats but three or four members. The
two hundred thousand Democrats of Ohio,
by Abolition legislation, only have three or
four members, while the two hundred and
twenty-five thousand Abolitionists have the
remainder. etr-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
s.M GA11owAY, smarting under the en-

SAM GALLOWAY, smarting under the en-
phatic defeat of the Shoddyites in this city,
in speech before crowd Of drunken and
uproarous rowdles on the night of election,
advocated negro equality and declared he
thought more of negro than he did OF
Democrat; and that he despised and loathed
those men, who, coming from the despotism
of the old country, refused to indorse by
their votes the despotism Of ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN in this. We record this expression OF
undying Know-Nothingism for future ref
erence, and every foreignerin thearmy and
every adopted citizen should preserve 1t as
relic of the barbarous and intolerant fan
atheism for which he votes in voting with
SAM GALLOWAY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
Always So!

The telegraph always brings Abolition
news firstl They telegraphed all over the
country yesterday, that they had carried
Ohio on the home vote by fifty thousand
majority, when the fact is it will hardly be
twenty thousand. That majority can be
easily overcome at the polls in November
Thousands Of men who will vote for the
gallant MCCLELLAN did not vote our State
ticket. The immense reduction of the
great Abolition majority of 1863, shows the
change going on in the minds of the peo-
pie. Democrats Of Ohio, dress the line !!
stand firm! falter not an instant!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13

THE Loyal League of Louisville, an Or
ganization chiefly made up of clerks, suit
lers and other Government officials and
camp followers, engaged in avoiding the
draft, upon receipt of the news of the Ohio
and Indiana election marched up Main
street, singing Old John Brown, to the
Gait House, where JAS. SPEED welcomed
them with a stirring address, and said it
was the first time that so loyal song was
chanted in the streets of Louisville. Old
JOHN BROWN was the first guerrilla cut
throat of the war, and the Loyal League
very properly chanted his praise. ltwould
not have been surprising to have heard
that the very stones of the Union city of
Louisville rose in mutiny while echoing
to the hymn of praise of the disunion
martyr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
PROPOSALS.

STATE AGRICULTURAL ROOMS, Il
ONO STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
?. q COLUMBUS, Sept. 30, 1864. } Z
THE OHIO STATE BOARD OF AGRICUL.a
4 TUE, will receive proposals for the purchase Of
fixtures Except the fence from Third street To HIGH
On On High, and the fence from High 70 West side Of
Third street. south side Of grounds on the State
Fair Grounds, until
@ October 20th, 1894. esa edP
Tho lumber is In good condition, the fence being
fence has been nailed. -F7
The amount oflumber purchased was 242 200 feet Of
boards and about ~ 900 feet Of lumber ranging from
by toe by inches from 10 to "a feet long The lum-
Der was measured when delivered on the grounds
and On 70 the best knoyedgc and belief Of the Bosrd
on the grounds. The lumber will be iisposed of in
ONE entirelot. without guaranteeing that the above
precise,quantityis is there. -s1l'
The Board furthermore reserves 10 itself the right
% Ielect bids from Irresponsible persons. and tore
} Ject any or all bids II unsatisfactory.
~ order Of Executive COMMITTEES
...'s.-,. s . JOIN 'ai''ii'f Il. fKHIPpAgg sss,y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
100000 900.
FIVE-TwENTY BONDS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
W. AouTN0r0N 0ctohar1 1894

~ mAsh,NoToN' vC.ooer, ,,, e,,,,D,,,,,,
- ~ Cs-...
Nv 'ni' D'p~''.,' ."u'. VIZ nv" nyT,
applotec 'une 'o.n' io0', un'', noo. =,
'ne isth ins.., ior nonu, VI tne ueu v, " sn'
amount Oh fohii MihhioNo We bonnhno'
Inc bonds onered win oear an interest oi on ier
Oentum. payable semi annually IN Oon' On 'ne nrs'
days Vi may anu No'ennD'i' anu VIM 70 isueo"aoio
attne pleasure oi .ne "o'ornmeh' ai.er nVe years.
auu PasApio IN '"en'' 'sai' hon No'ehDer "''
i'ot'
Eacn oner mus. % ioi fhV y, 'ono iei'PiS "
rh'' Do'ar'' ".u mu'' ',a'o ,uo 'u",, i"''uo,ns
pe'''u., on'''u 'o' "SA ' " ~
III rn' Dom"''' VIZ" '"o oho, 10 ~, NV inc'o '"e"
rny poha''. IVY p1' oe.' VI 'no p,pe,ps' I'M
oipa'ns p'0"''un,'" ,h0 "n"i0 Ahouus Diu ior W
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a'o. " saV on''oN ~ pN. NJ, ",u '
nSsi''Ans ,iva'u,oio NJ w" to'A, D.e'o"' nnAoe.
pno' y, ~. AVus, y. WIN n s, ,opysi
.ory ~ Da ',"oie' oino,nns.i' Louis'e'
onicasO' Detio,.' 0, Dunao' Oh WIN Now iork Ne-
tionai deposit bank, "hicn may consen.Vo transact
the business without cnarse' ior wnich deposits du-
pcate certihcates w DC ssuod 70 tne aepositors py
tne omeer OF tne Dank recs,'ins 'nem' .ne originals
u u "nion must pu ,or"A'ueu WIN ,n' on.i' .nis
department. an deposits snouio % maze IN u%e
LOT inc ces,'hca'es' WIN 'ne onen' Naoh assT
ips'on no. ia'er 'han 'ne morning oi vc'oper is'n'
Us a.oreaaiu ooner not accon'pan'ou " is proper
cerIihca'c OF deposi', WIN DO considered. 80
Inc coupon ana nesisteiea Donds issued unoer
tnis proposal VIII 90 ol inc denomina.ons 0i rHV.
'One hundred, rNs hundred, and Une ihousand
DOLLARS. Registered BONDS OF rive thousand ana
ron inousAna roha's win DC ISSUED reauitso.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
APredlctIon bx Fornex.

"As Pennsylvania goes SO goes the Union .
Let Pennsylvania stand by the Union and
all win be well.-Forney's Philadelphia Press,
October l1Ht. II,
True. Pennsylvania has stood by the
Union, and all is well: Wejudge from this
that FoRSEY, CAMERON and the gang Of
Administration tools who have well nigh
exhausted the National Treasury to carry
Pennsylvania against the Union, will aban-
don the attempt and give up the State to
MCCLELLAN and the true Union party. IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
A gain of 14,545 in twenty-five counties.
Camp Chase and NIr. Cox.

The soldiers from Camp Chase, as we are
informed, were voting three to one for Mr..
Cox, and had already cast 100 majority for
him, when the ballot-boxes were closed and
the election stopped. By whose order?
The 1st Ohio Cavalry showed their ap-
probation of this yesterday when, in going
through the city, they shouted for Cox.
The outrage of the military officers In
Camp Chase and Tod Barracks is intoller-
able in free country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
u. s. $50 Loan

The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice that
subscriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury
Notes, payable three years from Aug. 18th. 1854.
with semi-annuaI interest at the rate Of seven and
tbree-ten per cent pcr annum-prineipal and in-
terest both TO bc paid in lawful money.
These notes win be convertible at the option OF
the holder at maturity into six per cent gold bear
ing bonds payable not less than 1--WE nor more than
twenty years from their date. as the Government
may elect. They wilibs issued in denominations Of
$50 $780, $500, 81 600 and 5ooO and all subscrip-
tions must be for fifty dollsrs or some multiple Of
Fifty dollars.
The notes will be transmitted 70 the ownsrSree Of
transportation charges soon after the receipt OF
the original Certificates Of Deposit as they can DO
prepared. uiA "tt.
As the notes draw interest from August lS persons
making deposits subsequent to that date must pay
the interest accrued from date Of note to date Of de-
posit.
Parties dcpositing twenty-five Thousand dollars
and upwards for those notes at any one time will be
alloved sson of one a artor Of one Der cent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
General Burbridge's Expedition

Parties who conversed with some of the
officers of General Burbridge. on Sunday
afternoon. state that our forces were greatly
harassed by the enemy during the retreat
from Saltville, Va. The roads were liter
ally lined with bushwhackers, and even the
Trees were cut down across the roads to
impede their progress, and other means
were resorted to by the people to destroy
them. .-CincinhdH Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
TESTIMONIALS.

From Hon. D. IT. Cole, Senator from the Neenty-
Ninth District. 10. ...-
ALBANY, Jan. 25th, 1884.
My DEARDR. LIGHTHIIL-It is with great salts
faction that communicable to you the effects Of the
medicines you gave me, on my application to you,
for defective hearing. Il followed your directions
and am happy to state that am now so far recover
ed after the first few applications as to feel quite
confident that am well and shall not need to pro-
coed farther.
uuire should not hesitate to place myself under
your magic hands. Yours with respect,
Albany, Orleans county, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13

SIMON CAMERON, the corruptionist pre-
sided over the expenditure of five cart
loads of greenbacks to carry the Pennsyl-
vania election. If five cart loads failed to
carry the State in October, how many cart
loads will be required to carry it in No
vember, against MCCLELLAN, the most pop
uar man in Pennsylvania, now before the
Vorld2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
Democratic Meeting i'm Sanduslsy
City.
SANpUsKY, October 8, IS

~ SANDUSKY, Uct0Der 3, IS6I.
EDITORS ONO STATESMAN:
The Democracy of this city and vicinity
themselves I % when il comes to voting we
had a grand rally on Saturday evening last,
at which Colonel Heisley, of Cleveland Zone
of'the very best stumpers of the State, by
the by), made a most able and effective
speech. The Democracy were delighted in
the highest degree with the manner in
which the issues were shown up and the
hypocrisy of the Lincolnites exposed. AT
ter Colonel Heisley, Mr.. John Friend, of
Cleveland, addressed the meeting in very
able speech in German, which elected
rounds of applause. Depend upon it, this
county will show very decided improve
ment in her Presidential vote.
.. Il r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
Franklin County --- The Result --'
COx's Majority.

We give below the result of the election,
on Congressman, in glorious Old Franklin
The State and county tickets run about the
same. In the Seventh Ward of Columbus,
and in nearly all the townships, we print
only the majorities, as the full vote on the
candidates was not reported to us. 1t will
be seen that Cox's majority in this county
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
RuMoRED supEnsEDURE OF RosrcRANs.-

RUMoRED SUPEBsEDURE OF RosEcRANs.--
The Abolition papers have dispatch from
st. Louis saying: A rnmor Is afloat that
Gen. Banks Is to relieve Gen. Rosecrans. 1t
is known that the President was petitioned
to remove him for political reasons, and Mr..
Nicolay, the Presidents Private Secretary,
Is nowhere, but Of course the object Of his
visit is unknown. an.A ~ 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
DIED:

On Wednesday, Oct. u, SHERRoD, infant son of
James II. and Emma NJ. Fitch.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
its parents No. Al East Gay Street. this afternoon
at o'clock. The friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfuly invited to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13

Bas~ NOTICEs---"To Lett" "For
SaIe,'' "LOst,'' "Wants,, "FOund,"
Boarding,'' &c, not exceeding Six
lines, published in this column, for
25 cents each insertion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13

'. JUVENILE MATRIMONIAL DIFFICULTY
The Algerian papers mention the condem-
nation Of an Arab to two years imprison-
ment for having killed his wife in a moment
of anger. 1t appears that she was stronger
than her husband, and was ill-treating him.
The strange part of the affair Is that the
wife was II years of age, the husband only
IA, and that they bad been three years mar
ried! ~. ~ 'ar. -ft tf ft i1 "A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13

THE most extraordinary Abolition ma
jority in Indiana Tuesday, was secured by
means which will forever disgrace the Ad-
ministration of A. LINCOLN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
EAR AND THROAT.

DIR. LIGHTHILL will revisit COLUMBUS at
regular intervals according ito the reqnrements OF
the patients under his charge. The business In New
York does not suffer any interruption from this vit
as one Of the firm is there in constant attendance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13

WANTED-AGENTS- active Agent in
w each County aud City of the State, to sell, by
subscription the most popular work now before the
American people "The Political Manual" Agents
are making from s5 to Si2 per day. in its sale;
Address. o. NJ. TUCKER,
octs-d4t-G Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
Immense Democratic Gains,

We have returns from the following
Counties showing Democratic gains. The
official table will vary few votes, and we
ONLY give round numbers:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES or THIS LOAN.

ITIs NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK. oferinga high
er rate of interest than any other and The beet secS-
~. Any savings bank which pays its depositors in
U s. Notes, considers that it is paying in the best
circulating medium OF the country. and it CANNOT
pay in anything better for its own assets are either
In government securities or in notes bonds paya
Bile in government paper. .l stt .sr.44
II is equally convenient as temporary or perma-
nent investment. The notes can always be sold for
within fraction Of their face and accumulated in
terest and are the best security with banks as ool-
laterals for discounts. tr
Convertible into a Six per cent. $40 Gold Bond.
In addition TO the very liberal interest on tho
notes for three years. this privilege o eonvsrsons is
now worth about three per cent per snnum, for the
current rate for 500 Bonds is not less than ntns per
cent. premium, and before the war the premium on
six per cent U s. stocks was twenty por cent.
Il will be seen that the actual profit this loan, at
the present market rate, is not less than ten per
cent. per annuni.
Its Exemption from State or Municipal Taxa
ton.
But aside from all the advantages We have enumer-
ated, special Act Of Congress exe1npfs az oonds
and Treasury notes from local tdeation. On tho
average, tns exemption 10 HoItn hDoub t"o Pe eou'
per annum according to tho rate Of taxation In va
rions parts Of the country.
II is believed that no securities offer so great in
lucements to lenders as those issued by the govern
ment. In all other forms Of Indebtedness. the faith
or ability of private parties, stock companies or
separate communities, only. is pledged for payment
while the whole property of the country is held TO
secure the discharge of all the obligations Of the
United States. r4i
While the government offers the most liberal terms
for its loans it believes that the very strongest ap-
peal will be to the loyalty and patriotism Of the poo
pie.
Up to the Gath Of September. the subscriptions To
this loan amounted TO ever
100000
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Treas
urer of the United States. at W Washington. the
eral Assistant Treasurers and Designated Deposit
aries, and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBUS. OHIO,
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country will give further informa-
tion and r-r -
AFFORDEvERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
sepl-2md&W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-13

Gin nm TEN DOLLARS per month will be
DIU.UUI paid for a good Cook, Washer and
lroner, in private family. Applicants must be well
oct8-tf-G
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-23

BANDITTI IN SOUTHWEST Missouri
ROBBERY OF PASSENGERS IN THE STAGE
COAcH.-Yesterda afternoon, says the
intelligent and handsome lady presented
herself to Lieutenant McAdams, of the
Provost Marshal Generals office, and So
Missouri Democrat of Saturday, q young,
licited assistance to enable her to reach
her home near Waukeegan, Illinois. She
gave her name as Mrs. Judd, wife of a
soldier Of the 37th Illinois, stationed near
Springfield, Missouri. She started in
the stage from Rolla, eight or ten days
ago, to visit her husband, and was robbed
Of all her clothing by band of robbers
In the stage were Mrs. Judd, Miss
Joabs, of Springfield, Missouri; Miss
Turner, from Rolla; Mrs. Plummer,
Mr.. Rusch, and j. H. Caynor, tobacco
mist, of Springfield. A mounted guard
of five men accompanied the stage. Last
Friday week, when about mile beyond
the " California House." in the Big Hol-
low, Pulaski County, the guard was at
tackled by thirty bandits, and one of
them, a young man named Williams,
from Cedar County, was killed, being
shot fifteen times. The guard stood their
ground until two rounds had been fred
at them, but being overpowered, they
had to give way.
The robbers then turned their atten-
ton to the stage and its passengers, TAX
ing the horses and harness, plundering
the baggage, and taking $500 from Mr..
Caynor. Mr.. Rusch, who was on the box
by the driver, had thrown away his re-
volver on seeing the robbers approach,
but they made him go and find it, and
struck him with sabre They took
Ruseh out to kill him, when Mrs. Judd
interceded in his behalf, telling the cap
tain of the band that it was unfair to kill
an unarmed man; that to take his life
would be as disgraceful as to kill wo-
man; because the man had no more
courage than a woman, and it was not
his fault that he was coward. This ap-
peal had its effect upon the robbers, and
Mr. Rusch was spared The baggage
OF the ladies was carried off, and thew
were left on foot to find their way to the
nearest camp.
Mrs Judd says the robbers were all
dressed in Federal uniform, and she
thinks they belong to the Missouri State
troops. Lieut.. McAdams, who is a gal
liant officer and great favorite with the
ladies, directed the distressed lady to
those who would forward her to her home.