davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-12

-.'.'.'..'itF W .''i..s "'I = .t ... B.. lH
WANl .D-lo coon PANIAIooN IN |
w ishets On shor oni cuita'. rH4F rf..i- .... !
Two suoi scWtls tu l,u4u 60 80 sI A..rnl.l .u ell.
neu.e"ofk. Cal a. lJi LA.t s1,A s.. t,t 10 a. oil.
WANTED - 4 GERMAN G'Hf I'E
w general houscvork Mus. uu1,rs,,aI Am.
Lexington ave. s8
\NANiED-A FEW GOOD HANDS lvR
w vests Oui, tho q rr,. t.si-....y A.. Az, DO |
ro,k ug'l the let q custom vosk, and " can
uslo ia.'1u-h'i... Aipv 90 NuOLp'i NE,IL. |
I'M ~ l}.,h e. bc1 Huntington a4 Chuioa .f
NJASILD-A GIRL 10 DO GENERAL
w hou., IiasialI p,iya', t.wi., t..i. u.-
Nl,h ave.
NEJANIED 6 HOUSE CNEpENirE>-
Good vasn' Apply q u-r.sAso s.o.o. IA
lH"is COZ an ~.
NNANIEi'-2 llE>t-,1.A iUAsS Ii\-
w ls.'.. TO r,.S Co., Team ,.-.s 40 valve. .uu,
L,Hrnsli,i' John O.. '''' 81"
NCAAIiD-A oNiAtr LITTLE GIEf. 10
w milne Two ,nia.,u tl. t.u.n hn.s.it .,.ulal.H
'.e.l n"'.' .a. A.p 49,. ...l... zoo 80
NNANIip-N good uJa,llAts
w tai o.. I'D. G. sA0g. 3D.. .Hcc il ... .4:.,
t'c.u.d etc esq
WAIVED -G or g COON 6T+r,IIas
w. or ,''''in-''' na' 90 a., s.... '..
ONlN ulNrrg5 clol.m.s,.,,, % ....
E4fANTI--3 IT'S AND SulT t,V
~ NoiAor-' NJ u.u. a.. t...El.'a, go i.,.l.
WAN7rn-rY A RrsrHCr'"Lr Wu-
" m'u, = '.'9 tov,t ma ir 'cr own .oufo, b .
g. 10 .... r.It ...' 81. D.e .ti..u.
~ A.iGl--AE LAttaltNCip Or.tl-
W '.rou " & VS. ua.a ue .a.r. i..d, o. r....
Nt Ii''i 'otIr. NJ h' r. .tN. of i... r'u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-12

EOR SALON 14TH ST., BET. 5TH
Il snd 9th ave,, south brooklyn. 2.tory and base
meut house and lot 400 feet from 9th cars Price
$500 Term. ehsy. Apply 10 McCOMB or Ed
WAHDS, ali The PROMISE 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-12

IU BE SOLD AT CLIFTON, STATEN
Il lsland-A 2-.tory house, with brick basement,
contrasting apartments, 10 minutes Yah from Van
de hit Landing, ard I block from rood bathing
place. Inquire OF THOMAS fIIZACHEKN, on tie
pruUfcs ZAP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-12
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

Auston, on Long Island Railroad. 10 be soid ct .
Apply NJ % John IT, room No. 2. 80
BARGAINS IN FARMS-sO ACRES, o.. 500;
- ~ nrros s2OO1; country store, ~ acros 81 500:
good land, fine buildings choice fuit convenient 10
At 10 Ivy II. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-12

Q l1DD-IOR SALE, A NEW 2-SJORY
vi 'fOO frame hOuse, Siih basement 1erms
So cash balance SO quarterly I'LL paid. Also
for Sl2lO; one for l,bOy for Ss,2,O. Apply
w. THOMPSON, cor Of oh ave and 10Th al, south
Brooklyn. 3G6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-12

4 NIaILl FITTED Up COR. LIQUOR
l s.oi.. |or "a well locntcd dopn tow q, doing
% sl % irUH' also restaurants, dining, oyster,
tl.'Ils mo- c.nccit raloSns .nd dine butcher shop,
Car az. Apply 4. lrafl Il. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-12

e:-ti !-'DE SAIL, A WELL STOCKED
= ~ ~ -rrery r.i I.a1r tolo, loa-- Of tho
u"uae stHFcl tHt tf1. @ 81. O. aiil do an other.
'., tt... tufui.uyd, ,,th rooms of. Inquire
VI ..r 900 hiA.. AuCIu..gi, ! H..r.Ecs al. 81
The sun., 1865-09-21
SAVINGS BANEAa.

tn L NATIONAL PARK BANK
,,r,r, or SLM luRk
CNllfAL. .S2,uUU,,0, 81 KTit-g al onoooo
M hls Bans viii ,sue Cortiica'cd oi u p1.t b,Frins
ny -, oh inEot"bly tems. J. L. MURIIi, CGsntrr
- '"'A' aus 80 l0p1' 500
The sun., 1865-09-21
INSTRUCTION.

RANJo AND jig DANCING, CLOG ANp
=, huile.rue dancing, taught by JOHN RoGAs
lSl Last Houston e. near torsyth st Term. a. mar
course. y. b.-Pupilr fitted for the stage 2GI
RANJO AND GUITAR TAUGHT BY MY
-, champion method; 20 courte Of lc-sons J.
luckily, ~ King sI n. Y. W hiddash At nea.
FULTON Brooklyn. sbi
MIGHT SCHOOL NOW OPEN-923 Broad.
way. \. w. cor 11st st. Z to Q every evening
oA'ufdays excepted. Dr. MOORE, Principal a.
The sun., 1865-09-21

RKlESl'S HAIR DYE-JO CENTS PER
i't01. 10 w bad oi I'll Drulyuu. ~
The sun., 1865-09-21
AlsTICLEs A FOR SALE.

IL SEGAR MANUFACTURERS-TINE
Alaue @ oD1eeo sIsppeb snI iiLols 10 d Nuelta
f6s2S "a z. .ssS ssiS .'|' At JosE ENRIVLE De san.
The sun., 1865-09-21
WANTED.

SHIRT HANDS wANTRD-GOoD BIT.
GIoa IE hole mailer, and bsi,ter,. Apply to sILLECk
80 - fulton 81 gS4
The sun., 1865-09-21
WANTED.

10y l.FlCIAL FLOwERs-wANTED. 100
'sue. makers. llO rose makers and tUO good
ac.. Good pa aud steady work Apply :. -
7, ~err 32s
The sun., 1865-09-21
rGOOD JEwELRY pOLIsHER WAN.

IL, rptt WANTED CAPABLt OF CAR
". om one 90 tive tiu.. AudIes- ~. y . boI
The sun., 1865-09-21
STEAM POwER-ONE wELLLIGHIED

"a ho0r ~ iet square, and i-,tOry buildlLs ~
J., t..aie o lcIt, with steady power. Apply 10 s.
MllDLEbEOOk, on the preinI-ss cor. I'm a.
The sun., 1865-09-21

WANTED 20 OR 30 Girls FOR MAKING
w pIp'r boxes, gooi hands tom ~ 10 ,1gaveek
Hih Le paid AGO hands 10 goIk al home. Apply 80,
PCarl n, up ssNuG 9g5
The sun., 1865-09-21
MEDICINES.

(T"hN hSi'i 4lifh = 'OhN hll.IER-NEW
ioiL' Se.t, Is, l'Uj. hsd two very ,svere
cOIAH cuitl D. usIng uIandtnol olheI's Corn kiI er
MM. B-IANbACh, AZ JRY ~. uignduIo. .hei's Com
hiIieF ilI pc inaheuty cure co ~, NaIs and Lun-
ous 70! tA't - 1i al usbists. fliCC 81 Gems psr
b0'te. Afehu NHn.ti. AGd!ets tURDD, III
! ~ l'A fl.''N o..
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-15
5lIslii.lg5 N(oai.alttalalr. ai.altta llIeit

The EFFECT OF WAR UPON PUBLIC MORALS.
All historians coucur in stating that after !
great wars, especially those of an interne-
cine charater, when the mad passions of
NamMn nature become more thanusually ex-
ciCed'a d aroused, crime invariably exhibits
an increase, and atrocious acts are both more
namerous and more fragrant in character.
War strs up all the worst feelings of the hu-
man heart, encourages license and destroys
the moral sensibility. In civil war, brother
becomes arrayet against brother, father
against son, and. the instincts hf nature are
Nerverted~ from their natural action. The
fairies become the fav rite goddesses. and
'pandemonium is translated to earth The
| fe of the camp, where the. beneficial inflT-
cnce of mother, wife and sister, and of rome
discip inc are ulffelt, is most pernictous to-
morals, and AS all armies are usually CONF
pissed of the youth of the land, he fountain
iypoisoned at the very head. The old officers
ofthe revolution were accustomed to deplore
the fleets of militia life upon tner subor7
dinates, the vices of gaming, blasphemy and
general debauchery, having as they saw,
made rapid strides amonst men who, when
eng ged in the peaceful pursuits of husband
ry, commerce or mechanical employments
b I'd been useful and exemplary citizens,
1t is not our purpose here to intimate that
the man of the camp is necessarily likely to
prove the worst member of society on the
contrary, VIII re he has been subjected to
proper discipline, he m y be improved, but
it is the general effect of war in exciting bad
emotions to VIII ch we refer. Those who re-
main Mt home are placed under the influence
of the same feelings, and become more OF
less affected. From all sides we hear of THE
commission of enormous crimes, of increas
ing lawles ness, of contempt for the restraints
of law with The disgusting and sickeninl
details If which our exchanges from every
qu9rtcr are laden. Society must and o
course will right itself in this matter, bu
the steps to be taken by our civil guardinn
cannot be too son adopted. An ounce o
prevention is worth pound of cure, and i
is rather useless to lock the stable door afte
the horse has been stolen The obvious du
ties of the custodians of the public safety i
to exercise renew ed vigilance, to throw ad
ditional guards around the p operty and pc
son of the citizens and by an example of hig
public morality and. fidelity to duty, to re
assure the good and defer the efforts of tn
Vicious baltimore Sun.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-15

Tue REVENUE LAw.-The S. F. Bulletin
perpetrated for the purpose of evading the
requirements of the revenue law:
There is no occasion for apprehension in
any quarter that the annual burthen of II
national debt of three thousand millions will
oppress the people and hinder the develop
ment of the resources of our country. The
natian S It's, in numbers power, and spirit,
can carry the load airily, and keep the route
step, too. on its march to empire. The In
ternal revenue system we have, faulty as il
is in contrivance, and imperfect in its work
ing through our inexperience Of such a
machiue; world of.itselfsuffice TO raise more
than the interest of the debt, and to throw
surplus into the General Treasury if it had
the etficiency:of the English, French and
German machin-ries for lax collection. The.
public will be astonished and not content to-
learn that of the one hundred million gall
lrns of whisky annually distilled in the
United States, hut forty millions pay the
excise duty--that SIXTY million gallons slip
through our collection, or 4hide-do. some
how let drank untaxed, or re-manufactured
in defiance Of law that one hundred and
twenty MILL ms of dollars from this one
source, and most righteous source ,tof reve-
huo, ulf ycuiy loct W tuo NutiUudt lTtuSuTy
for want of collection "a sum of money
practically attainable, that is within fo ty-
five millions of the whole am unit of the
years interest on the entire National Debt
Save this needless waste. Gather the whole
of the income which our tax law is framed
to yield. Cease to lose three-quarters, or
anytp 'rt of it. The o xer of the Nation
vigil ntly and faithfully applied, with the
aid of adequate per alties for the infraction
of the laws to be enforced without fear, fa
vor, or affection; is surel equal to the col
lection of every dollar of revenue from q
system at once simple and p opuar by itt
limi alton to few leading articles of pro
duction. Revise the Excise System itself.
JEFY. DAVIS "A, Washington dispatch tt
the, Tribune says notwiths anding the va
rious stories set aioat in regard ,to.the i'll
trestment Of JEFF. Davis, it is but just to tn,
authorities to state positively that he il
treated with the con liberation due a nottt
prisoner of state by the commandant a
F,rtress Monroe No offic, has been or i
stationed in his cell he is allowed to tax
frequent walks upon the r.mparts. and i
er.nitted to choose his own food. The stov
that his cell is guarded by = score or more Q
ba !onets, that in his promenades he is OF
tented by a battalion, and that his diet !
limited to the army rations, are as ridicnlou
as they are untrue. The treatment of J /
is ChristianLlike and humane.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-15
Sherlff's Sale of Valuable Real Estate.

SnGr1H'B SaI6 OF VaIuabI6 K6aI Estate.
upY virtue Of execution issued by the Clerk Of tho
Id County Court, in and for Grant County, State OF
Oregon An iavor Of d. q. yorhies H. F. Canon plain
tis, and against James H. Cochran. defendant for the
Of two hundred and sevenytwo and 23IOO dolIafy
principal and nineteen 5100 dolrs costs and dsBurse-
ments with interest accruing costs of execu-
tonand sale and to me difecte1 haveleved upon the
following Real Estate, which will be- Sold at public auc-
ton before the Court House door, iD Canyon City, on
sATURDAY,the' 10th dny of SEPTEMBRR, 1885, be-
tween the hours of one and two oclocksp NJ, to tho
highest adder rcas inf hand or 90 much thereof as
Will satisfy the sum'o 53 0Sl00, with interest costs
and disbursements and accriLg and cost of exec
Canyon City known the Upper Hnrdy House and lot
situated and bounded oh the North byL-a alley on
the east by asing ton street. the Spuh by Gala
bans property and on the West by Canyon street, and
also the undivided ohehaf OF small Store House. on the
West sale fganyensreet opposite Callahans property
!. = - = M P. BERRY, Sh riff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
Republican Meeting.

On Monday evening, by appointment OF
the Republican State Central Committee,
Mass Meeting was held in our city, which,
was addressed. by Gen. Noyes and Judge
Lawrence. There seemed to have been no
effort on the part of the Republican leaders
i'm this city to get out their forces, conse-
ouently the audience was not large. The
meeting was held on the street in front of
the City Hotel, and was first addressed by
General Moves in a speech of three quar-
tiers of an hour. He was followed by
Judge Lawrence in speech of a half
hour T. g Is''r1 .rft1g o. .a2GltAlJ
General Noyes is pleasant speaker. His
voice Is very good, and his manner of de-
livery is much above the average of stump
sneakers. His manner of treating his .po-
litical opponents was unexceptionable.- -
His speech, we thought, was more beauti-
full than forcible, although the greater part
of It could have been lisuened to with inter-
est and indorsed by every one. The doctri-
nal part we would object to.
Judge Lawrence, in his speech, was more
bitter, and frequently applied language to
his political opponents ill-becoming gen
tlenian in his positions q The slang epithets
of "Butternuts" and "Copperhead," applied
to Democrats, are not accepted now by in
telligent. Republicans as argument; nor
are they resorted to only by the mere vul-
gar The Judge, however, was much more
temperate than during the campaign of Last
year.
orderly, quiet and Innocent one, and not In
the least calculated to stir up strife and bad
feelings among our citizens.--PiQud Demo-.
cTdt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
The Convention.

The Convention last Saturday was one of
the finest. most enthusiastic and harmoni-
ois we ever saw assembled in Marion. Ev-
cry township in the county was represent
ed and all brought the most cheering and
flattering reports from their respective To-
calities, as they went away satisfied with
the nominations made, and imbued with a
proper spirit and determination to make
good their promise to carry the county for
the white mans ticket and the white mans
platform this fall by full 600 majority.
While we express the sentiments of the
delegates as to their satisfaction with the
ticket and their determination to elect it by
an increased majority, we likewise also ex-
press their sentiments when we say that
much credit is due to DIR. j. M. Christian,
the permanent Chairman Of the Convention,
for the admirable and satisfactory manner
in which he discharged the duties of the
Office and the facility with which he dis
patched the business Of the Convention
Marion Mirror. -' 'l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
FRANKLIN COUNTY Ex. Com. ROOMS
-.----- \. COLUMBUS, Sept. 4, 1865. I

FRANKLIN COUNTY TX. COM. ROoMS-J
s.f.. COLUMBUS, Sept. A, 1865.
The following meetings are announced
The Committee hopes every Democrat will
now go to work. There never has been q
time when our country anu liberties re-
quired us to be more diligent We want
every man now to do his duty, and we be-
lieve that the Second Tuesday of October
will crown us with victory.
The speakers announced will fill their ap-
pointments promptly. 900
saturday, September 10th, 2 O'Clock
r. Va; DUBLIN. Speakers-W. r. Rankin
Thos. Sparrow, Jas. L. Wright. D..
Saturday Evening. September 18th, 4
O'Clock: W0RTHINGT0N. Sp. akers-W R
bankin, Thos. Sparrow, Jas. E.. Wright.
Saturday. Sept. I6th, 2 O'Clock p. NJ:
GROYEP0RT. Speakers-Geo. l.. Converse,
John l.. Green. DO
saturday Evening, September 18th, Z
O'ciOck: L0CkBJURN. Speakers-Geo. l..
Converse, John l.. Green. gt.fa..
Snturd ~, sept. 16th, e O'Clock p. NJ:
HARRISBURG. Speakers-E. b. Eshelman, s..
w. Andrews, II j. Wylie.
Satuv day Evening, September 18th,
Osclock:A GROVE CITY. Speakers-E. B.
Esnelman, s. w. Andrews, Ii. J, Wylie.
Saturday, Sept. 18th, 2 O'Clock p. M. !:
NEW ALBANY. Speakers Judge A. G. Thur
man, E. I. Bingham, Matt. Martin. ..f.. s -
Saturday Evening, september 18th, I
O'Clock: BLACK LICK STA ZION. Speakers
e. +. Bingham, Matt. Martin. W. 1'-
BY order of the Committee. +. 8.
- SAMUEL KILE, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
ticular. He was expressly forbidden t.

ticular. He was expressly forbidden to
make any such loans.
The sixth allegation sets forth that "the
Treasurer of State removed for private use
$4,000 of the currency of the Treasury, in
lieu of which he deposited $40 United
States Bonds ($60O0) and United States
certificates of Indebtedness $4,000, upon
which he received the accruing interest"
This Mr.. DORSEY admits, not only to have
done, but justifes it on the ground that the
certificates were more valuable to the State
Treasury than the simple currency. What
ever MIR. DORSEY may have thought or may
think about the matter, it was palpable
infraction of the law.
The seventh and last allegation Is, that
an "improper use has been made Of United
States securities belonging to soldiers, who
received pay for United States service
through the State Treasury" This Mr.
DORSEY denies fatty. y, ..--. y
twill be seen from the foregoing that Mr..
DORSEY has made admissions that in six
instances he violated the law; but claims
to have made no money out Of these viola-
tions, except in the matter of some $4,000
he drew from the Treasury, on which he
operated. Accepting this statement as
true, 1t does not relieve him from the PEN
alties of the law. The law leaves the Gov
ernor no other alternative than to have him
arrested, and measures instituted that will
lead TO his trial for malfeasance in office.
The law is plain, direct and mandatory.
No doubt, Mr.. DORSEY may regard it as an
unpleasant position into which he has got
himself; but he got into it knowingly,
with his eyes open. Perhaps If some other
man than PETER ODLIN had been appoint
ed special examiner at this time, he might
have escaped exposure as heretofore. His
STATEMENT" we confess, does not present
his co-laborers in a very enviable light
They are, doubtless, no better than him;
and it is safe to say that if Mr.. WARNER
shall be elected, he will follow in the
beaten path Mr.. DORSEY followed, regard
less of the demands and denunciations of
the law. Whenever a man turns ''higher
law"-ite he certainly has taken passage
devil-ward.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
from the Seneca Advertiser.l
The "BOys i'm Blue" Sill Trying
10 Get an Answer From General
Cox-AnOtller Pointed Letter TO
the General. rer t.f.lar .u..

lIFFIN, w., sept. 1900.
To Mqj. Gen. j. ID. Coz: ea.f "rnis
We were private soldiers in the army OF
the Union to put down the rebellion. Now
that the rebellion is at an end, and we have
returned to peaceful pursuits, we take an
interest in the affairs of our country, and
desire to vote eunderstandingly at the COM
ing election. We fought as we understood
it, to put down the rebellion and pre-
serve the Government; not to free the ne
groes, and to give them the right of sut-
frage; not to put them on an equality with
the whites. ''-e 'r.
You are the candidate and representative
of one of the great political parties of Ohio,
and are presented for the suffrage of the
people.
You are represented as being in favor of
Negro Suffrage and Negro Equality, and
as saying THAT as negroes were good
enough to fight with us, they are good
enough to stand on the Union Platform
with u.s." You are making speeches and
defining your position, undoubtedly, but
they are not printed and circulated, SO that
we cannot get to read them. Will you have
the goodness to answer anxious inquiries,
directly and plainly, so that we can under
stand you? ". C 7..H F "a ,Es--
Are you in favor of Negro Suffrage and
Negro Equality? Do you consider the me-
groes the equals of the white soldiers |?
Yours. respectfully, .a,f sa. y.
NJ. NIGHswANDER, Co. B, 55th o. vi. '1-l
A. CRAMER, Co. B, 55th o. vi
JIG. WALKER, Co. Z, 1S0th o. VII
JOHN SIBRELL, Co. b, 55th o. V. |. .,-.a
JOHN ARMSTRONG, Co. X. 101st o. V. 1.
GILBERT HUGHES, Co. X, 10lst o. vi.
WIN. F. SHUMAN, Co. X, l01st o. ". 1. .t
JOHN HoPPEL, lS0th o. WI. aI4-A.
JACOB LUrz, Co. G, 123d o. VI. s1ii .5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
Tbe Power Of CopIperhead.. .

The Midua Union of last week said that
s'some three, four, or five'' Copperbead
members OF the Greene street II. Z. church,
were trying to get rid of Rev. Col. Moody
as their Pastor. While ION the other hand
a large majority of the church, as well as
the most Intelligent and prominent citizens
and members OF the various other churches,
unite in a petition to the Conference for his
return for another year." The power of
Copperheads, Is great, Three, four, or five
ofthem say to Rev. Col. Moody, 90! and he
goeth; although he is backed by "a large
majority Of his church, as well as the most
intelligent and prominent citizens and
members of the various other churches"
Copperheads are at a pfemium.-P Piqua
Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
How, the Republicans Love the

At the last meeting Of the "Board of
Guardians of the Poor,p forT our city, Mr..
fowry, Democratic member, offered. the
following resolution looking to employ-
Ihent for soldiers
=. SResSiued, Thatin pursuance Of a resolu-
tion passed by this Board some time since,
namely, that honorably discharged soldiers
shall have the preference, that the Seere-
tary be instructed to invite applications
from this class of our citizens to fill the po-
sitions that become vacant next month";
This resolution was defeated by q vote
of 3 yeas, all Democrats, and 8 nays, dn Re-
rntblicdns. In this manner the Republicans
Show their regard for the soldiers. Last
fall this Board, by resolution, declared that
honorably discharged soldiers should haye
the preference for all places in their gilt;
and now, when the Democrats wish to make
that declaration practical, and give the
wounded and needy soldiers employment,
the Republicans refuse to do so by a anani-
nous party uote. Acts speak louder than
words.-P Philadelphia tPa.) age.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
max Payer.. Look at ThIs!

The taxes in Pickaway county, this year,
are one-third higher than last year. The
amount Of the assessment for 1854, was
EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY
THREE DOLLARS and fourteen cents
This Is the result of Republican rule. Who
ever doubts this statement can go to the
Court House, examine the duplicete and be
-Csrcteuille Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11

THr Democrats are fast making up their
tickets In the several counties and districts
of the State, The nominations for the
Legislature possess the most general inter-
est. These, we observe are OF an unusually
high order. If we don't succeed in elect
ing amsjority to both BRANCHES, we shall,
AZ 1east deserve success-4and that Is some
thing. The indications are, however, that
we shall beat the shoddyites. this fall
Marietta times. s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
.gil SHE H II Fq - r.i o
IEgTsstxAA$ N -
P R0C-LA.M M ALTON!

rUE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
Franklin County are hereby notified TO meet at
their respective places Of holding elections, on the
2dTuesday Of October, A. d. 1865. being the 3, "a
10th Day of October, A. I'D. IsG5,
and vote for the following officers, to-Hit:
One Governor one Lieutenant Governor; one Su-
preme Judge (fnli term), one supreme Judge IVA
csncy); one Treasurer of State one Attorney Gen.
erai; one School Commissioned; one, Member Of
the Board Of Public Works; one Clerk of the Su-
preme Court two Repre- esentatives; one Sheriff; one
Clerk Of the Courts; one Treasurer; one Auditor;
one Commissioner: one Infrmary Director one
Coroner; one Surveyor, and one State Senator to
represent the counties of Franklin and PickaWay.
The Trustees Of the several Townships are requir-
ed to return to the Clerk of the Court the names Of
the following number of Jurors: IA ,.f4ari T.. .f..