davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20
,a EEca.North Carolina.


Not long since we had glowing accounts
of "Union demonstrations" in North Caro-
lima. But now, though we hear of intense
dissatisfaction in the old North State with
the rebel Confederacy, little or nothing is
II said about Union demonstrations there
Did the Administration, under radical
guidance, see that the work of restoring
North Carolina to the Union on the old con-
stitrtional basis was going on, and deter
mined to nip it in the bud?
1t would seem so from the fact OF its
sending Ben. BUTLER down to Fortress
Monroe to take command of the Military
Department adjoining North Carolina. No
more effectual means could have been de-
vised forchecking the growing Union sem
gtiment in that region, and making the peo-
pie reluctant to exchange one despotism for
b aiiother z The rebel authorities could well
afford to treat BUTLER with q great deal OF
forbearance and lenity for the essential SER
Vice he has rendered them in preventing
North Carolina from deserving the Confed-
eracv bOdilV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20

Howard, Hnmphreville, Jamison, Lang,
Martin, Mckenzie, Neal, O'Connor, Patton,
Stanbery, Stevenson, Milestone, William
son and Wilson--IS.
Mr.. O'Connor offered resolution, which
was adopted, instructing the School com
mittee to report general bill authorizing
School Boards to levy additional taxes for
school purposes, for which numerous petit
tions have been received. After some time
spent In Executive session the Senate ad-
journed.
In THE HOUSE, the bill passed in the Sem
ate yesterday, to increase the salary of the
Superintendent of Public Printing, and
give his appointment to the Governor was
read three times under suspension of the
rules and the operation of the previous
question, and passed. Something unknown
to the uninitiated lies at the bottom of the
unseemly haste with which this measure
was rushed through. 4aN
The following bills were passed: To re-
move the county seat of Fulton county; To
authorize township Trustees to expcnd GER
tain funds remaining in their possession fol
the relief of soldiers families; To allow the
Methodist Book Concern of Cincinnati to
increase its capital.
i1 The following bills were introduced: Tc
constitute the bank along the Ohio river q
legal fence. BY Mr.. Delano-To provide
for the levy. of q tax by county. town and
/, township officers, to pay bounties to per-
sons who have or hereafter may enlist, moi
to exceed 500 to each man, and to repay
money heretofore advanced. This bill Gre
ated some discussion, which showed a divis-
ion of sentiment among the faithful. Mr.
!; Glover spoke against it as a scheme to keep
white livered skullSers and to prevent vol
I, unteering by inducing men to wait for the
passage of the bill. o as l.
!, Mr.. Stanton, from the Judiciary
1 tee, to whom was referred Mr.. Dresers res
olutions condemning the recent mobbing oi
Democratic printing Offices, reporteda sub
stitute, congratulating the people upon the
/ extraordinary good order which has
prevailed in the State, and condemning
the Southern rebellion as mob. MIR. Stan
/ ton spoke, denying any knowledge of mobt
except that of the Crisis and the Lancaster
Edgle, and these, were counterbalanced by
the mobbing Of the Dayton Journal and the
Republican paper at Lancaster. This lin.
tied information on the part of Mr.. Stanton
is not surprising to those who know tht
young man. Mr.. Dresel moved to recon.
NIT the substitute to the committee witt
Instructions to report something pertinentt tt
the subject referred to in the original resolu.
tions. Messrs. Putnam and Mayo exposed
the absurdity Of Stanton's dodge, and called
upon the Abolition side Of the, House -tc
give an honest and manly expression against
mobs. Mr.. Thompson, Abolitionist, won.
dered why loyal men didn't mob more DEM
ocratic printing offices and hang more men
Mr.. Bloom adverted to and spoke in favor
of Mr.. Dresel's resolution, when the House
adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20
tFrom the Philadelphia Age,l
Mobbfng Newspapers.

It is becoming the fashion again to mob
Democraticnewspapers The plan of opera
tions is for the members of the League to
supply squad of soldiers with liquor, and
then when they have become intoxicated to
instigate them to mob the obnoxious Office.
/ In this way, within few weeks, the Craw-
ford Democrat, and the Northumberland
Democrat, of this State, and the Mahoning
Sentinel, and Ohio Eagle, of Ohio, have been
summarily suppressed. Thus far the only
redress for these outrages has been that
secured in the town of Lancaster, the place
of publication of the Ohio Eagle, where the
Democrats retaliated by destroying the
dwellings of the Abolitionists, who had
been foremost in instigating the mob. This
seems to be the only yremedy for such offences.
Things have come to such q pass that as
against the acts of the ''loyal, )" the laws af-
ford no sufiicientprotection. In every one
of the Northern States, however, the Demo-
Gratis are fully match for their assailauts.
In pennsylvania, for example, If 1t came to
blows we could drive the members of the
League into the Delaware within twenty
four hours after the first blood was shed. If
they are such fools, then, as to attempt to
inaugurate o asystem of Lynchlaw here they
must be prepared to pay the penalty. For the
last three years the Democrats have made
almost every conceivable sacrifice to main
tain order. They will continue to do SO, SO
long as they can; but we assure the men of
property and influence among the members
of the League, that there are limits to their
endurance, and that the Democrats of the
North will not submit to the destruction of
their property withoutresorting to measures
of retaliation. It is absurd to suppose that
one political party can enjoy monopoly of
mobs and assassination. Democrats have
shown themselves to be excellent citizens
marvels of obedience to hateful laws
models of patience under the most offensive
insult--but, after all, they are only men,
subject to human infirmities, and very prone,
when smitten on the one cheek, to hit back,
instead Of turning the other. Pray, let us
have no more mobs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20
Very respectfully,


"I haze nerer changed my mind respecting them
from tie frst, accepting TO Mink yet Better Of NGs
rAtch I6s0dn MinkinD leeH o/."
s,'.f REV. HENRY WARD BsEcHER.
4" 7Ae TrocAes are sfqT of Iifs 10 me-"
PRoF. EDw ARD NORTH
Pres. Hamilton College. Clinton, N. Y.
!" For Throat Troubles nsy are a.psetfe.".
N. p. WILLIS.
Too Jacorablv kno,on 70 need commsndatisn." >
SS srf s7rf HoN. CHAs. A. PHELPs.
. -ots. Pres. Mass. Senate.
I" Contain no Opium nor anything iryurioSs."
DR.. A. A. HAYES,
.s Chemist. Boston.
"An elegant combination for OoHoAs.n
DIR. G. +. BIeELow. Boston.
''Irecommead their gse 10 Public Speaksrs."
H 4 A Rev. Z. H. CHAPIN.
"Nost sdlutavy relief IN BroncAitis."
Rev. s. SEIGFRIgp,
Morristown, Ohio.
I" Very beneficial ioAen suffering from Ooids."
Il REV. 5. j. p. ANpnRsor,
~ st. Louis.
Aimosf instant relief IN hs distrsssing labor sf
Breathing peculiar TO AsfAmd.y
Rev. A. 9. EGGLEsToN, New York.
!" They hare suffed my case erdcEy, reiisvsiaS rv
throat 90 hdf IcoHld sing uin sdss,D
Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal.
As there are limitations. be sure to OBTAIN the
genuine.
febl0-1mdAw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20
Counterfeif Postal Currency.

Counterfeits of the postal currency, says
New York city paper, are becoming more
common, judging from the police reports.
A large proportion of the issue, particularly
! the last lot with the bronze circle, is SO de-
faced and dirty with handling, that good
imitation Of the genuine is an easy task
The'eld issue. poor as it was. seems to be
much more secure against counterfeiting
than the new. The paper was thicker and
stronger, and the engraving, particularly
on the back, better executed and printed
and therefore more likely to stand wear and
tear
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20
How Shall the Families of Prisons
ers Of War Get Their Pay? 3

The following from the War Department
explains the process:
WAR DEpARrMEMF. ApJur ANT GEy't's 0rrIcE.l
-.-.y-s. ~ = w ARLINGTON. October %. 1851 !
] General Orders. No. s0.l . .-..... = -.
| The following plan for paying to the fam
\ ilies of officers and soldiers in the service
\ of the United States, who are or may be-
come prisoners of war, sums due them by
the Government, having been approved by
the President, is published for the informa-
| ton of all concerned: a
Paymentwin be made t0personsp present
ING a.written authority from a. prisoner to
draw his pay; or, without sucn auInOriry,
to his wife, the guardian of his minor chill
dren, or his widowed mother, in the order
No ned.
Application for such pay must be made to
the senior paymaster Of the district to which
the regiment of the prisoner is serving, and
must be accompanied by the certificate of a
Judge Of Court of the United States. of a
District Attorney of the United States, or
Of some other party under the seal of a
Court of Record of the State in which the
applicant is resident, setting forth that
the said applicant is the wife of the prison.
er, the guardian of the children, or his
widowed mother, and, if occupying either
VI bhC Aho1 WV bOhhiu
that there is no one in existence who is
more nearly related to him, according to
the above classification. ca ~
Payments will be made to parties thus
authorized and identified, on their receipts
made out in the manner that would be re-
quired of the prisoner himself, at least one
months pay being in all cases retained by
the United States. The officer making the
payment will see that it is entered on the
last previous muster roll for the payment Of
| the prisoners company, or will report it, If
those rolls are not in his possession, to the
senior Paymaster Of the district who will
either attend to the entry or give notice Of
the payment to the Paymaster General, If
the rolls have been forwarded to his Office.
By order.
L. THOMAS, Adiutant General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20
An Incidens' IN the senafe.


During discussion in the Ohio Senate,
on Friday morning, upon the bill. to au-
thorize Township Trustees to restrain cattle,
&c. from running at large, Mr.. WILSON,
the unsophisticated Senator from Adams,
objected toits passage, on the ground that
itwould injure the Republican party at the
next electionl He wanted its consideration
postponed until next January, on that ac-
count. Mr.. GuNcKEI, the shrewd Senator
from Montgomery, doubtless thought this
I''speaLing out in meetin' mot well calcu.
lated promote the success Of his party, al
once crossed over the chamber and whis.
pered few words in Mr.. WILSON'S ear
when the latter ssiried upr' \
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20

editorial article in a late number Of the New
York World. .'-a .s.-,S.....l
There has never been a time when north
fern Democrats would not have rcjoiced to
see the Southern States initiate our example
and freely abolish slavery; and If slavery
| fails as an incidental consequence Of the
war, without any violation of our duty by
illegal intervention, we shall passively leave
| 1t to its tate. Its destruction is risk which
the South voluntarily incurred when they
lresorted tuarms, and It would be great
Inconsistency for us TO interfere in favor OF
an Institution which we disapprove, when
| we. would not intervene against it.
Tho Democratic party steadily adheres to
and long -settled policy of keep
ling the question Of slavery out of Federal
Ipofitics, leaving 1t in the loyal States to the
people whose interestsare Immediately con-
Icerned, and leaving 1t in States in rebellion
to share the unavoidable yicissitudes OF
war. It is only as an Incidental conse-
quence of war that the Federal Govern
ment can rightfully touchrit; but in war it
Is subject to the same chances as other prop
erty, with considerable additional hazard
from its locomotive character. 1t Is absurd
TO call the northern Democrats pro-slavery
men; In their own States they are decided
anti-slayery mem out of their own States,
where they have no rightful power to act
on the subject, they are neither pro-slavery
men nor anti-slavery men, but strict and
absolute on-interventionists. -
Northern Democrats, like all Northern
citizens are, from conviction, anti-slayery
men. So far as they have any constitution
al power to act--that is to say, in the sew
leral Stateslof which they are citizens, they
have been consistently opposed to slavery,
believing it to be alike contrary to natural
justice and a wise economy. fg ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20

The Abolition Debating Society, politely
called the Legislature of Ohio, has been Ii,
session for some time, but has transacted no
business worthy Of notice, with the excep-
tion Of expelling Democrats, who had been
fairly and legally elected. The Columbus
papers do not consider the proceedings
worthy of being reported~-M. Vernon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20
COLGATE,s HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand. is made from the choicest materials. is
'aild and emollient in it's nature. fragrant-
~ scented, and extremely Beneficial in its
uction upon the skin. For sale BY all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers. ian2Tsl-d4wlysp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RELIEF I'm TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN's
PulmOnic Waters!

THE Original Medicine established In isy7, and first
article Of the kind ever introduced under the namo
Try; ali other PuImonio Waters are @ counteslts- inter-
The genuine can be known by the namo BRYAN
being stamped on each Wafer. e4
l,RYASs PuLMoSIc wAFBRs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarscnsss.
BRyAS's PULMosrc WARNS
Relieve Asthma. Bronchitis Difficult Breathing.
BRYAS's PULMoSIc wApERs
( Relieve Splitting Of Blood. Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN's PuLAoxc wAyxRs
Relieve lncipisnt Consumption. Lung Diseases.
BRYAS's PuLNoSIo WARNS
Relieve Irritation Of tho Uyula and Tonsils.
BRyASs puLxoSIc wAFERs
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes.
BRY MS pui,MoSIo wAyERs
Area Blessing to all classes and Constitutions.
BRYAS's PuLMoMo wAFHRs
lAre adapted for yOcalists and Public Speakers.
BRYAS's PuIMoNIo wAFRRs
Are In simple form and pleasant 10 tho taste.
BRrAs's PuLMoSIo wAFrHs
v. Not only relieve but eject lasting Cures.
BRyAs's PuLMoMo wArERs
Arc warranted TO give satisfaction 70 evsry one.
No family should bewithouts box Of
.BRxAS's PUtMoMo wArExs
in the house.
No traveller should be without supply Of
= ! .
BRrAs's PuLMosro wAFERs
in his pocket.
No person will ever object To give for
BRYAS's PuLMoSIo wArEs
twenty-five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor. n CortIandt Stree,
New York.
s.E. SAMUEL. G. ROBERTS.
~, a., Agents. Columbus. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20
S. --lS6O---X.
brakes Plantation Bitters.

DraK0'S PlanCaJlOn Dlbt6IS'
They purify. strengthen and invigorate.
They create ahealthy appetite ,.., ...ss
They are an antidote 10 change Of water and diet.
: They overcome effects Of dissipation and late
hours. ~,
They strengthen the system and enivcn the mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity Of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea. Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
Thoy are the best Bitters In thewond. They make
the weak man strong. and are exhausted natures
great restorer They composed of the celebrated
Casaya Bark, ,Cascarilla Bari. .Dandelion Chamomild
Flowers. Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen. Aniso
Clover-buds, Orange Peel, Snake-root, Caraway
Coriander Bardock. S.-T.-lsoo-X., etc.
The following Is q sample Of the testimony daily
received;
SoLDiER's IIoME. SuPEnINTESDRSr's 0rpIcE,l
CINCINNATI, D., January 10, 1858. J
have given your Plantation Bittes to hundreds
Of our noble soldiers who stop here mores
abled from VARIOUS causes, and the effect smost mar
vclous and gratifying.
Such prepartion as this is Heartily wish in everJ
family IN every nospitaand NJ hand on eyory oa'''
field. q. w. ID. Andrews.
feif Superintendent.
-
w.ovnras nsb1sp /, y 1orhai 1or % ,sss
j, Z. {.
.tESILhaEM "oiequre alo'nsi s"ppy.v, yvu
fiantauon Ditters' tne popuiasiV u "n'on uaiy "
creases with the guests Of our house.
Respectfully, SYKES, CHADWICK 4 Co.
o. = - :" - a, 49, s-'sT ( .eNfI Z
CLEVELAND. Dec. 3, 1852.
had been 80 Ill with Live
Complaint and Dyspepsia that was compelled Y
abandon my business. used three bottles Of tn
rian'anon Di'ssIs. anu 20 my as.Onsnsns ans In sn
y III nJ .h.u .nds.vor 20 ,,.Ls ,hsn, tnown
e1' O IT Ts,sao-y r,..n. Y
''-'' - Vorr, trulv aSf nm KIsnuxy =
Dr. W. Childs, Surgeon OF the Tenth fermont reg
iment.writes: i wish every soldier nad oo1ue
Plantation Btters. They are the most elective. pcr
feet and harmless tonic ever used" :,
GAIT HOUSE,. LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 81. 1851.
Msssrs r n DRsKRhCo: tJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20
0uACKEnYf

Dearnestly caution all young mon suffering from
Nervous Debility. etc.. against endangcring their
health by patroniEing any Of the adyertsing quacks
You can fully recoyer BY the methods used BY Che
Advertiser, and BY hundreds Of others, AND IN Xo
you viii send me postpaid envelope bearing your
= - = EDWARD II. TRAvER.
Look Box. Boston, MssS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS AND THE
PUBLIC. N.L


ALLCoCK's POROUS PLASTERS.-TESTI-
MONIAL.-"T I. .ALLU0CK 4 Co., No. 2si Canal
street, New York. asth Nov. 1852 Gentlemen. l
lately suffered severely from weakness in my back.
occasiOned by suddenly over exerting myself. Hav-
ing heard your pasters much recommended for cases
Of this kind. procured one. and the result was all
that could desire. A single plaster cured me In
week. Yours respectfully,
tsS1 !t JIG. BRIGGS.
Proprietor Of the Brandreth House, New York.
There is nothing equal in tho way of Plaster. to
the Porous Plaster Of Mr. ALLC0CK. In Asthma.
Cough, Kidney Affections. and local deep seated
pains. they afford permanent relief; and for weak
backs. pains in the side. stitches, and spasmodic
pains generally theyarc unsurpassed for the benefits
they impart Price 25 cents each. Principal Office
as4 Canal street. New York. Sold by JOHN r..
COOK. High street, Columbus. Ohio. and by all
respectable dealers in medicines. 3pHfl
febl2-d&wlm 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20
nemoved from his Ola OffIcc.

DIR. A.. B. WILLIAMS West Broadway. near
high street. Columbus. Ohio. has devoted himself
for series Of years 10 the treatment Of certain pr
vate diseases. He may be consulted st his ofics
Broadws near the Exchange Bank
ianIo- fi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20

GEN. BEN, BuTLER's brother -theone who
was with him at New orleans-has recently
died. The property Of the two brothers, in
partnership at New Orleans, is currently
estimated at from two to seven millions Of
dollars. T7os ssl1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20
A GENERAL REBELLION.
Triumph of a Great Discovery.

Tho public has reoslsd against cauferisino Hair
Dyes. Fashion has foresworn them, A sagacious
community has adopted in their stead.
CRIsTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
and for these reasons: II embrowns and blackens
the hair. not the skin. 1t is Vs0staoio smoHient
not a ournfng fluid. Itdoes not burlesquc nature
with oloomtae metallic Hn0es. but produces her own
living hues. It's cooling effect is idsfno It dsfes
detection. It's results are uniform. II aever JaRs
Manufactured by J. CRlSTAD0R0. No. 8 Astor
House. New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied
by MI Hair Dressers.
febl2-ddwlm Hft A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20
To consunptIves.

Tho Rev. Z, A. Wilson's Remedy for Consump-
tion. Asthna. Bronchitis, Coughs. Colds. and
Throat and Lung Affections, together with pamph.
let giving the prescription and short history Of hi
case. can be obtained Of Messrs. THRALL a BEN
BAN, Druggists, lls South High street. Columbus.
dec2f-dAw1m Z r. ~ "a Z. t.AANH H-s'tl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20
advertisement
!. Witficld's Vegetable Pile Pills

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 20. 1868.
Mn. j.. Youre--My Dear Sirs--lt is with great
from one single box OF DR.. Witfeds Vegetable Pile
Pills. For serios Of months. and especially while In
the srmy, was most sorely afflicted with the Piles
man. and am now satisfied that one or two boxes
more will entirely restore my former condition OF
health. Yours. respectfully,
j. w. CLARK. Gov'tAg't.
. PIise g 4 cent. per box: Sold by all DRUGGISTS.
~ M ~ j. Young, Proprisler.
& No. Iso Vsrick s., New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20

w. Mr.. LINCOLN sDoN'T Own THE UNION
PARTY."-The fight among the radicals al
the Northeast isbecoming quite interesting
Each special faction claiming in every in
stancests ber more intensely ..Unionp than
any other, is determined to run Its own fa-
vorite candidate for the Presidency. Accord
ingly few days ago. when Chicago editor
noticed the refusal of the Missouri Legisla-
v$ue toindorse Mr.. INcoLN's Administra-
: tom and pronunced The radicals of-that
State ''mere selfish factionists, /" the st. Louis
Democrat vented its displeasure as follows:
wesay.toall gentlemen who are disposed
to put on the swagger Of dictators In the
rr Epion rmks and read everybody out of the
lines who does not hurrah for their man,
whether he be Lincoln, Fremont, Chase
Banks or, anybody else, that no one man
Gowns the Union party. fOn the contrary.
the party Is great deal larger than any man
initsor0uto of III andsnot 50 badly of for
material, that it Is compelled to select any
one name for the candidacy.
This is only specimen of the many hard
: things said by the Western radicals in dis
arrangement Of the Administration. Col.
Fpmpnt is their man. 81 n u y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN-
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2sd, 1864
Rooms OF TILE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 9Th, 18G4.)
To me De,,,ocrncu of ONO.

To the Democracy Of Ohio:
Yon are hereby notified that the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee has designa-
ted "WEDNESDAY, THE TwENTy-THIRD Day
OF MARCH, 1884, as the time for holding the
next Democratic State Convention, In the
City OF Columbus, for the purpose OF elect
ing FOUR DELEGATES, for the State at large,
to the Democratic National Convention,
which will be held in the City Of Chicago,
beginning on the FOURTH DAY OF july
NEXT; and of nominating a candidate for
each Of the following offices, VIZ:
Secretary Of State;
Tsco Judges of, the Supreme Court ~
Attorney General;
Comptroller Of the Treasury;
School COMMISSIONER.
Member Of ae Board Of Public Works.
The Democratic voters of the several
counties within this State, arc respectfully
requested to proceed to appoint delegates
to represent them in said Convention, on
the follo wing basis. One delegate for each
county and an additional delegate for every
five hundred votes cast for Hon. CLEMENT
J.. VALLANDIGHAM, for Governor, at the last.
October election, and for every fraction o
two hundred and fifty votes and over one
additional delegate.
The number Of delegates to which each
county Is entitled, we have indicated in the
following table:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-20

A Hemcdy for PiIes..-lt is . blessing "a
for this truly troubosomo disease. Mr.. j. p. Hszs
arde. Of let Second street. Cincnnati takes great
gsssg5Is 5 y informing AZ who sEs ss,Srn =, With
lands Pile Remedy. and II effected Permanent
cure, This seems 70 be tho case with all who make
use of this splendid Preparation; II Is mannfaetur
sold BY al Druggists, febi7