davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
National Union Platform.

The National Convention which assembled
at Baltimore on the 7th f'last june, and
there nominated Abraham Lincoln for re.
election as President with Andrew johnson
ns Vice President, adopted and presented
to the American People the following:
PLATFORM. ..........
Resolred, That il is the highest duty of
every American citizen TO maintain against
all their enemies the integrity Of the Union
and the paramount authority of the Con
stitution and laws of the United States ::
and that, laying aside all differences Of po-
liiical opinions, we pledge ourselves as I'm
ion men, animated by common sentiment,
and aiming at common object, to do oyery-
thing IN our power to aid the Government
in quelling by force Of arms the rebellion
now raging against its authority, and in
bringing TO the punishment due to their
crimes the rebels and traitors arrayed
against il.
Resolred, That VIC approve the determi.
nation Of the Government Of the United
States not to compromise with rebels, nol
to offer aAy terms Of peaco except such u,
may be based upon an unconditional sur
render Of their hostility and return tC
their just allegiance to the Constitution ant
laws of the United States, and that we cal
upon the Government to maintain thi.
position and to prosecute tho war with the
utmost possible yigor TO the complete sup,
preston of the rebellion in full reliance up
en- the seli.sacri6ce, the patriotism, the
heroic yalor, and the undying deystion oI
the American people to their country and
its ffee institutions.
lfesotrei, That as Slavery was tho cause
and now constitutes tho strength of this re-
bellion, and as IL must be always and every
where hostile to the principles Of Republican
government, justice and the national satct,
demand its utter and complete extirpatiol
from the soil OF the republic, and that W,
uphold and maintain the acts and proclama
tions by which the Government, in its owl
defense, has aimed death-blow AZ this gi
gantic evil. We are in favor, furthermore
ofsuch an amendment 10 the Constitution, L
be made by the people in conformity witt
its provisions, as shall terminate and foI
ever prohibit the existence OF Slavery with
IN the limits of the jurisdiction Of the Uni
sed States.
Rssoired, That the thanks ofthe America
people are due to the soldiers and sailors ofth
army and navy, who have periled their live
in defence OF their country. and in yindica
tion OF the honor Of tie flag; that the na
ton owes to them some permanent recoe
n,lion Of their patriotism and valor, an
sr,pie and permanent provision for stbos
~ their survivors who have receised ldiss
h us and hoborfble wounds in the servic
ei ths osussry and that ths memories Q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
NOTICE.

VIENRY OWENS OF Polk County, iowa, will take
L notice that james McFaluni Executor Of the last
will and testament OF Henry Owens. deceased. on tae
10Th day OF August, 1884 flied his petition in the Probate
Court Of l'emogt CoHy, Ohio, asking for authority tc
sell the real estate OF said decedent Being the OF
The 3 T. Fot See. 2s Up s. r. ., couianing 02 acre.
more or less Tor the payment Of the legaces eontaned
IN said Will iiu az NttN rl4gNtii .FLr. lhf - Z
Said petition will be for hearing on the Cd day Of Octo
Der, Is64 oras soon THEREAFTER counsel can be heard
,- ~ iu.t,-iar,t ..,.. IN JAMES MrFARLAND,
Ex'r OF Henry Owens, decd.
d.. d I. CowKS ATTY for pet,r. SIS F ~ -
Angus: %, lH64 -4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
Of THE hAY scHooL BELL.

10000 copies issued. a new Singing Book fos sehsclx
ready, u celnsips abony 900 thoss ssKGa ftoi9tasS
caches duets tiisS, quafeiis, ard choruses Wenya
them Written exprsaly for ,hs work bssd.s % Of
Ameng the large nua,bsr of bsautful pieces maybe
found. "Upcle Sans School, NJ Do IN yos hssf NE
children coming" Always look on the ssny ti1e,
"The little sass,h and rIttle Lad,n n0h, ,h liyfefs a,
little prd" Bird o. hesa,y" Pretty pair
complied by Horace Waters aathos Of San schoo
BelltSNos, and which havs had the enennens Fals
of sa50oo copies -Prces-paper covers 25 cents, $40
bpuid eobosscd gilt fv conts s3s psr hhpdsssi. %
copies furnished at the 100 price Mailed al the retail
price,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
Belmont Common Pleas
u Petition for PUrttti0asJi

Nicholas Cooper and Mary Cooper, his wife plhih,iGs
. .... ,t IL ttIl in VS. -fi IiT Eta - .i~
Addison Trigg, Marlin RaInsge, John Wm King. Jas
I. King Be- jamin Conoway and Ruth Am, Cofoway
his wife! and Sils rigg ladultsI and Martho Nick
Nickols tnmors), defendants. 1
'I'HE ai'ove nan,ed defendants are hereby notified
that on The day Of Septembrr 1856, the above
named painiids filed ~ The Common Pleas Court or
Belmont County, ONO peiitioi, praying for the pnr
ton OF feet or the Fast side Of Lo, NoJi; aud 40 feet
OIL the West side OF Lot No2, in Uniontown jim said
county: Said petition will be for hearing at the iiext
n y sp'4 oo''' D. r. cowrN, Any 10, tos,,p..rs. ,p..rs..
n Sept 20, lsdi CIV a. .... a. ~ -: - AZ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
Belmont Common Pleas.

Mary Ann Embree Jesse EM BREE. whose place
.ynVr vs. gHi u SJ of, residence is hnknowit IL
Jesse timbree. )htrcby notified hnl, OH ,be 22d day
OF September A ID. 1854. Mary Ann Einbree filed ne
ton IN the Court Of Common Pleas of I,eln,om sCtan-
~ ohio asking Tor divorce the custody Of hoE minor
children sud r-asoanhie aiony. for the cause ol said
Jesse Embreeis wliul absence for three years Sud
peiain will he Tor hearing nj The ne or snd Court
commencing Novcinl,rr o. 1s6i l,t,. - IL
IA f,nxx A., r.
Sept 20. 1851. CIV ...t-.,. 20 '-~l' -7'-'-.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
e. 6 NATIONAL BANK. =
UNIFIED STATES Loan.
8 Per 8 Cent. 1O.4O Bonds.
ii,ntsrs.t ana Prias,pai p.y.bi. in cold.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
aspoDBRtpcEpoRTy OHIO, a
DESIGN NATEDl pEPosIrARY Ann q n.
EANC1AL AGENTOF II E
it,til D. iGgiBklTED STATES. lTiHEu

90
1Nius Bank the successor the Belmont Branch Of
eral Bank Chlleetion and business II is
Designated pspo"ilary aud Financial Agen, Of f.,s
Ii has authority from the Secretary Of the r.s..,, =.
receive subscriptions the 10 4Oloan ap "A ~ ~
act Of March Sd, 1864. 10 a. 10 n '' e
b These bonds are daled March itt, 1854, A.. ,,s..m
sp's 1.-THE pleasure OF the toyernneit wears
6per een,. per anl,um, IN coIN. ' NJ
Subscribers will receive egisered or counon Ronas
as they may prefer Reg sesed honds viii he s.nsd n
The denomination oil $50 SIO0 $500 SlOO0 As l0n and
Si0WO-tmd Coupont onds al $50 S,D S5l0 and sl ia0
The iniei on i.,e $50 and siO0 bonds ~ rr
anu eoapon-is Payable aanuaiyi on all others semi
The bond. bear nerss iro.a Mach III, ard N. ac
lere iro.n that day to the date Of
hees idng thereto 50 per uerl PREMIUM until
ta'Ne. notices. OF bonds will be issued drawing Interest
.hs '.ay Of subs uPiion, al Che option ofsaS sub
le a tender and Nstisnai Bank notes, or .ieh, as
~ New York aad Pbiladolphia, payable In National
<rrcncy will be received IN pay meAt OF sphseripoiS
All bohds subscfibed for at this agency Will dsv.
40 Guard ans md ohrrs iolahly funds in fdueinry
capacity this loan fui shes peculiar advantages Ii il
safe q psoh.abe. The htesea being paid In Gold
makes equal TO an per censl lnfs,sitnenil uBin \
run, This lane opieeuon Their market value ca,f be
reafzsa staay time shsnt Tie hssrv ntiosl of Aidges
Lssyysrs Juries SHERIFF. &e,, which oi,sn occurs in
.'hS eolleeton Of loans made on real essle srsiy.
. come ON, them with your yubscHp,Ngns nl-eir
/ Itshrgoy alt JOhNgcs RAlIhiAN, Cashier
iyi" ie'sfPH'S sSPPSS s Ass n sslsSSd lsS'Sd insnissr sdT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
THE NEW PATRIOTIC SONG spox . 4

contains % pages Of songs, duets, and shorusss both
sacred and secular including "a pages Of preye for
sick and dying soidicss snssdiers' Scripture Manual
Iriswsf suited for soeis singing, well ~ Sabbath
%Sts S%.nS ns s1s s':u, pss:, ?:
Christian Here" 'Three Cheers for our Bsnnss" aCems
sing 10 me Of hssve" "Colubia the Gem Of ne OcsSn"
"Ffesman's Gathering" "Columbis,s King forever"
aNiarebns Along" &c PriessHpspsr tovsfi, is cei,,s
$40 per ies. Mailed .. The retail Pries.s .irerpoio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13


NEW VOCAL. MUSIC,-"I.snd of tho Brave and
IN Free Rev. a. s. l'umley; "YoGr Fortune isitoo
the GAZE Tor Thee r. Hollen I've Paried with 4 Cheer.
fl Srnie,l NJ. Kelhs; pne by one Tho sssrs &c Ese-
ming" The Flowers bloom in Linden Vale" s. Law
s Beanti1u World "Shp we oct Beyo,d the Rivrr!
"rhe Angels are Hoverng Near,h @rhe Var o. Eoven
How Sofy Oh the Brused- HEART Mrs. PsrkKurst;
aKndly Words and Smiling Fpees,n J. r, Thomas aFor
the Dear Old Flag Die SDh why am ID Hspey,n 3.
fo,s sSssa'h ss. Ching On Lsy aSs,n''
New lS.FEpNkSfAI MYnc rIdlewild, ,n-Pelks Ca
price by NJ Rellar ssietni,s Player BY W. r. Muller
Ie piri Polka; West Point Marcs Sc each sOuicteate
WaitsN "LsAfmelee wahz,n @Ffsderick WahIr1J.t}
Betprrd, lpe each. aWeAre Coming Father Abraham
Always Look on The Sunny Sidr .ijrillians vura-
Rnn R9mi ey S1sIls. % Ssoos g cents sseh shall We
f9npy side, set Of 80 ot The piano.
40 hy james BeAk and 10 hS Mr.. Parkhurs Ise esch
hlailed nee W tSif iIlR . GEM lQluII
foHAPE WATERS, ,'fp Rr'fpt.Asr tsr No sal "a ls's.sy.r. .y.r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
SABBATH SCHOOL. BELL, NO. 1,

conains1H pages, sndnenrly 2Ootunes aud hymns and
is the most popular 3. Book ever issued. Among the
mo 81 popular pecss are "kilsd Words" "Een Above,n
&c Chrisah isron "Bssulful zionp ~ oush, 70 love my
Mother The Angels told So" AIN the Lghtr "Rest
for the Weary 30. Psisss--paper soystsf e6 eejus
each, SIS hundted bound s5 oenis s2eprrundied;
cloth bsand, smbossed gill; 50 cents s2s Per loo D
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
RprH: A sAcREp cANIAyA,

contains 1es pages. Words by Rev. sdnsy Dyss music
by Prsf Call Th Is s1rslea, beck for seasc rts for
the yeumg fnes. pape. sovsrs - esnts Sas PEI FOO;
bound 70 cent? s2e Psrios, y iaits no b,lso
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13

contains Five Hbndred pager ofImnss an hymns
new and old, OF the choicest kinds for chure Sunday
school, revival temperance pr., T. and con-
ference, and all kinds Of sacred and Aoeis mss,igs-
The music IN this book has life aud amin. III T. like,
"Shinng sore,p aksyt for ,he MsarSp ball we knpw
each ether ihere,n .Shan meet beyond the River,n
There is Beautiful Word. rkind Wordxp "svsee,
Hour Of Prayer" There 10 a Iaad Of Lsys,n "Suner
e ehildren rome nio me, ,nsJod save the Nation,
&c Price. single coPtas bound, 6S cents, SIS per 100
cloth bound embossed gilt rs csh's, eos per 100 Mked
~ wv 49, HoRAcE WATERS, Aa'ta
l ,a!hdguu bua i4sis Brsadway, Nav Yesh,
Publisher Of the above Socks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
TINE rHARP. OF FRgEpoM q

contains - pages Of sens& dnsis snd sheyussi Free
esm Among y; ssoie. G pisss. =. y w:sis ..r. Fair
tainn 'They worked ne al ihs dyy,r As. pries susts
single 50 cents Der dozen, - pestS 80 Gent
esch'y'n 10 'gsg 9yissoTvsslira dtlW bsiaaC
si Ell leli hesola bid mklsnlA ~ ,.ls
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
rns REVIVAL arsic ,soox :.

sou,an, 70 page. Of tune IND hysu., s.sisa.S srssv
vs prayer AND esnferslss nssIipgs. tFnoe In paper
esvers, single sopiss, iosss ss Psrioe Mthsd utihs
'efs Prices'hf yTgs edi ri spGJiIp1x5 Il d
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.

. - TREASURY YiDEPARrAE ENTSJULs ~ I-6i.
NOTICE Is hereby given that subscriptions will he
4 reviewed blythe Treasurer of1he United Stnies The
several Assistant Iiensurers aud )sgnaied Drposi,a,
ries, and by the Naona Banks de- lied mud
Notes payable three years from August IS, ls6i bearing
interest M the rate Of seven and hreeirnts per cent
per annum' with seni-anua coupons attached payable
IN lawful money. t.t..--4e,,-. .4s +, - ,,
Thrse notes will bc convertible att opon Of, the,
holder ~ muihy, nlo sfx pet cent gold besrn, bonds.
redee'ndbis altef hvo and pay able twenty years from
August is, ls67. ...HH. - ..ti.
The Notes will be issued IN the denomna na,ions OF ny,
one hundred i've hundred thousand, aud five ihous
and dollars and Will be issued in blank or payable to
order as may he directed by the subscribers. vt
Al subscriptions must bo lor fifty dollars, some mul-
tiple OF nifty dollars
Daplicu,r cer,ifcaes wall hsssued for all deposits -
Tie parry deposng must endorse aI,aa the oxfdiSAL
ccrthcn,e the denomination OF noies required, pnd
whether they to he issued in blank or pay nble
order When endorsed II nns he len with the officer
reeeiyiig hcdepost To be forwarded 10 ibis Deppru9en
The notes viii be siited 10 The owners irde Of
transportation charges soon nfler the receipt OF the
original Cerlhcnes OF Deposit asty can he prepared
mar prior 10 that date, and will be pnid by The d. part
mrnt upon receipt Of the originpl cericnes
As the notes draw in,eref, from August is, persons
max kug dep ss subsequrn, To that date must pay the in
tcrrsi accrued from dae of note TO date of deposit
Parties drposi,ing twenty,fy" thouSund dollars and
ppYassriss ghess yo,s sst pr y9me rpprvhTF allowed
will he paid by his Dspanmeht upon the receipt Of
bill for the amount certified 10 by the officer with whom
the deposit was made. No dedlcons for commissions
plusf he tpnde from the deposits. o.. , t,i,.l IA
Ohcers receiving deposits will see that the proper en-
dorsernents are made upon tho original certificates.
An officers authorised to receive dePosi,s request
ed 10 give 10 applicants all desired information, and si
ford every faeilily'for making snhsc
Secretary OF the lIea.ny.
rfONAL BANK OF DRlp6 EPoRr' OHIO also sub,
scrpons received TO the ren-Forly Five Per Cent Gold
Beaiing Bonds. JOHN C. TALLMAN, Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
o. nIeIsd b9ioIq sER }, Ena ,ipa2ii bssd
wArERsl iHHEAP NgAc, FOR, THE sMIILIoN

Arranged solos, dues ianansils and ehotssss for
musical societies. ehoir Sunday schools public schools
lssmiiafits, ete NShsh We know each 6tisr ihsferI
Don't you hear the Angels cominei "Sall NC meet
beyond the fver.' abe IN una, .fhsre Is Sssssfui
Wotd!, Where ihhsEg q~e. y my county, y Free
dom, Truth, and Right" IVA are coming, Father
Of Love Sorrow shall come again 10 more aHeayen.
y Home "Cour sing 90 me Of Ne avon "A ,ehtn
win lore our Sunday School," "Our God Il marcia
iag on.' God save the Nslon,S wbie 10 scat of The
rianiag% Nsgr "Fait FIsedoA,s Morn AIs ds~ped
tWsso : gsie TO Heaven, rsunst ii,lls taiiissS 10
come COME. nao me" sBary me 10 the Inornins. Moshern
'roone 70 tty Sweet hour OF FnysSj kSsl rice
each hi sAss'isnn, shh Plane Lsednab aiasn o1
ss"l ,,r au. o,sl noaaM hlla.c yluqsq
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
'ffI9n6 bn. aLgYM slnu Loa Iaq quLis
LIP rTLNNLIlTGA

pH sss Ess:,s 81 /, sss es .s ssi a
Iifssan,m ls ,bshnrou asm pS9 ~ 4eA4,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13

III the bdildn m,noaiateiy west o. the Posi- ofhes
ST. Cl.AIRSyii.LE, who're hs, will be haDpy 70 aoeo
aaodste ,9sm with spy,hieg IL hls ,,s e, Rainsssl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
NEW TIN SHOP,

'rHE spdsr'igpsd informs ,bs public that shshsso.A a
Tin, Copperaud ,snest Iron Store
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
THE ArHKNGUM COLLECTION,

~ o. IffIVs anITfl. gUsn la .snosiIl1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-06
Hon. D. s. s. Cox.

: The Louisville Journal says that Mr.. Cox,
of Ohio, against whom Mr.. G. @. Smith
voted for Speaker, s'is and has ever been in
favor of furnishing men aud money to sup
!. press the rebellion.n Well, we do not know
how his cotes are recorded, il recorded at all |;
but we know that his associations and his
influence have been with and for Vallan-
dighammers and their secession allies
FfwaAyort COMMONWEALTH. riS ~.
We do not feel called upon especially to
vindicate Mr.. Cox; for, amongst other rrea-
sons, the. choice before Mr.. G. @. Smith was
not In reAlity between Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Col
tax,i but between Mr.. Mallory and Mr.. Col
AK but, as the renegades amongst us are
attempting to make Of Mr.. Cox bugaboo
With which to divert attention from their
s,wn detection, we will say, that, whatever
nen Of doubtful patriotism may adhere to
1 he party Of which Mr., Cox Is and has
yer beenla member, his political 'associa-
ionSin Congress have been with men Of un-
! ioubtcd patriotism, such as our own la
nented Crittenden, who, as we personally
now, pending the late Congressional can
z.ass of the Ohioan addressed to him letter
fypressing the warmest interest in his cleo
liDnl Moreover, the election of Mr.. Cox on
his very occasion was one of the "mani-
,stations, Of the conservative sentiment
.,mong the people Of the on-slayeholding
tatesn which the Union party Of Kentucky
ormally hailed with pleasurable hope,n
nd expressly regarded Pas the earnest Of ia
l1ood purpose on their part to cooperate
nth all other loyal citizens, give security
8 the rights Of every section, and maintain
be Union and the Constitution as thew
we're ordained BY the founders Of the Re-
II ublic" The patriotism Of Mr.. Cox Is at
tested not only by the Congressional rec
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-06

ord, but by the platform of the Union par
ty of Kentucky. Well informed men who
approve this platform do not question his
patriotism. His political associations and
influence in Congress have gone hand and
hand with his votes.
And this is thereal offence in the eyes of
the Commonwealth, which has repudiated
that platform, and which applauds MFR. e..
C:Smith although it knows that not merely
" his associations and his influence" are
"with and tor" Sumner and Loveioy and
their Jacobinical associates but his potes also:
applauds him although it knows that he is
in null fellowship with the Abolition party
Of the country. OF course by this very
conduct the Commonwealth enrolls itself
under the selfsame banner. This fact re-
duces the Commonwealth's abuse of Mr..
Cox to the level of the ordinary Abolition
slang. AS such we dismiss it-Lo,asuille
Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-06
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEX
TI0N, io ffss
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ssd, 1864.
Rooms OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 9Th, 1864.)


To the Democracy Of Ohio: 1
You are hereby notified that the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee has designa-
ted WEDNESDAY, THE TwENTY-THIRD DAY
OF MARCH, 1864, 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;
1po Judges Of the Supreme Court;
attorney General;
Comptroller Of me Treasury;
School 'Consmisstoner;; a
Member Of Me Board Of Public Works.
The Democratic voters of the several
counties within this State, are respectfully
requested to proceed to appoint delegates
to represent them In said Convention, on
the following basis: One delegate for each
county and an additional delegate for every
five hundred votes cast for Hon. CLEMENT
l.. .VALLANDIGHAM, for Governor, at the last
October election, and for every fraction of
two hundred and fifty votes and over, one
additional delegate. ~
The number of delegates to which each
county is entitled, we have indicated I'm the
following table:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-06
No. Of Delegates.

The polls will be open from 2 to 5 o'clock
Z Al, IN the country, and from ~ to 8
P, NJ, in the city. 5,f.l All-..
!. Two judges and one clerk will constitute
q board who will receive the ballots and
make out certificates Of election for the
delegates elected, to be presented to the
County Convention. ~ uIEaH
"a. Your committee earnestly hope that
there may be full attendance at the pri-
mary election and that good and true men
may be selected. The times require the ac-
tive exertion of all lovers of the Constitu-
tion and our Democratic Republican In
stitutions. UNwARRANTED ARRESTS, FANkr-
IcrsM BIaoTRY, INToLERANcE and PERsE-
cuTIoN are now carried out in their most
dangerous, forms, and it is only LETT to the
strong arm of the Democracy to correct
those abuses by vigorous application OF
the principles Of the time-honored Demo-
cratic party. 4eagstNr F 81
! BY order Of Democratic County Central
Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-06
Franklin County Democratic Con.
ventiOn. e ~

The Democracy of Franklin county are
requested to meet at the usual places of
holding elections on Saturday, the 10th day
of March next, and proceed to elect by bal
lot the number of delegates assigned to each
Township and Ward, to meet in County
Convention at the City Hall, in Columbus,
on Monday, the 2lst ofMarch, at II o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of electing twelve
Delegates to. the State Convention, to be
held in the City of Columbus, on the 23d
day of March next.
The following is the number of Delegates
apportioned to each Township and Ward
according to the Democratic vote for Gov
ernor at the last election, being one Dele
gate for each Township and Ward for every,
80 votes, and one Delegate for every fraction
over 25 votes cast at said election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-06
"a card.

i LY informs, herewith, the public in general,
that he viii close from and after the first day Of next
month, the ~
COLUMBUS City Drug Store,
kept since the last eight years past under the firm Of
A. j. SCHUELLER a SON, and that he will re-
move the said Drug Store TO the Eagle Drug Store
on the Southeast corner Of High and Rich streets,
which he purchased from the estate Of his deceased
brother Ernst Schueller. and will continue for the
future in his own name. Being very thankful for
past fsvors he takes the liberty TO remark that he s
an examined Apothecary, and having large we'll se-
ected stock Of goods hand he hopes to receive at
the new stand Of the business share of the public
patronage for the future and wishes to see at the
new place, well his old friends and customers as
also many new ones; and especially would say that
time during the day and night. ~ q
Columbus, Ohio. January 10th, 1854.
-" AUGUST ]. SCHUELLER.
ianso-d3m 'IvI-36 Ia Druggist.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-06
Veteran Enlistments i'm Ohio.

\ The returns in the Adjutant- Generals
Office show that as far as officially ascertain
ed, 11,122 veterans have enlisted from
Ohio. OF these, 1851 men have been
credited to the several counties, townships
and wards, and the remaining 591 men have
following table exhibits the number for
which each county has received credit:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-06
Total al.s.....................l........s..lO,5 3 III, ,5a

AS the rolls of all the Ohio regiments
that are known to have re-enlisted have not
yet been received here, the above figures
will of course be increased to some extent
before the draft takes place. The table,
turns that have been made up to this date.