davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1865-01-09
ripanrinI Ne7s. untar,n &c.

Nsf- lovl, ~ir,r'1g, .t.'. q. d =. A.-lAc general
.'... 70 r' o. lH4 Teen trmHt .-i t b. gg-t,r4ay,
ID s!vlaoc vss mai. or % '. ..i,. o. ..ocks
Dorrmrcar v,ro ro.iy lad b.. -..o demand
'rc va' 'ut one so'-.n Of 'ho iolii 'o-i1. Coli
co.n a. 22G' Ihe export rol demand for ih.s ia,'s
steamers amounted 20 sldi.1 making rr 'ho whole
y,ck SOFA ,5' AGAINST sl,1t' -5o received from Ca-
iorni l,.h1u., ou LDaiul Cioscd duh 0t iUjr a
100 90 .od 'ar .t v-iay h.Is. The rat' ..s Houn.
on r,I r.r.nar' at p-rcc..t- end IN tine db,.uut
luc f.'-. .ss eo. me'c.al pllcr was quoted ai 10
ger oc.:. rncwcck. uioI'- ofdr, soois a'o .i tc
value Of or'e -e''-L 0-sl.., tAt.i..'f-''a" time
Irst t,1r The Sow York rar7,t. ,'H t.r1a io- the
D. i-t-. correro ~ follows with ,otmor re,u-.-:
IW. 1851. 1e5.
-..IaL Lyll,5gS -,5Jb,-
The sun., 1865-01-09
I1r NEW YORK sun.


Smcrican Warfare.
... ..u, ,ct-4cIvi' strife iu which his c'rn,rg
....,. ca .r1. be. ia ppri - ulgu tudc, e,-
r..t .rl d.rIsy = military s.cr.c,
t.r.v revolltor.ycd the old ideas and tho
guraro. Englsni rewarded wrtLyGros
...,. tuc yr, a,cgt of military chicnara when
.... . .u'c.l of fy Years h" succcedci in driy.a'
..ros .tof sr1.n. The hoy Alliance near
I...t. With the exception Of France
....Iu, Yycrthrow u NAroLsoN, sfIor stru'-
na.H.p ucd through a series of years, az TIE
.. co.,. m. tuty achievement of modern times.
..t,u Eng and, France, Sard ma aui Turkey
..usacl when auer a war of two years
as: Eus,,a. they succeeded in occupying the
uoa--a district uttc lsry.r ihsn the ststo OF
n ,.varc. And at tho pr sent ttno France is en-
din tlr second yo,r of an attempt u sut1u-
v,,ir.. and i-prrnon,y about as near the
,.I.'u..th.t r.vaf when she began. These are
.lin. rutcste TIM. havo occurred within TIE
|..... .,.ra ~ ears yet how Insignificant
....- v'1i complraUso chld's play
t...i ia the scale with the mighty contest
r..... in the United a,a,csi The Nor.h
H' ill That great numerical sdyantnse
ucu.l .ly Alliance cnloyoi In their contest
500 Ycun. nor have they coutcnlei against
'ticucI pootlc, as in tho alicl war the
.aa. and TIC French grrsson upon Mckee.
.ayc had 90 contend with cnruy "Wori'y
..... See, %" anil who had tho advantage Of pre-
..... preparation. VI what is the rcunS Au
...J Of territory has boon conquered equal b.
r4..' r.r ihrco nrat States of Europe. Positions
1r s haa,p.l have been reduced ,u As many
.. OIL. hc Lea required months. score Of
.I,r have been fought in lcss time than other nN-
The sun., 1865-01-09

ground, with b. violin 30 las arms. on o. @ o. ugs
oi tne violin hum, firmly ciingi.-. .tl. p iycr
Cross, y ho vas dead.
Il won lct IL pradic ON o. ne lHv,.a Gt1n-
eta was fulfilled The toys pam, v.f N.,..
Paganini. Hive you ever heard a' f.rI s"
The sun., 1865-01-09

He.t s'li.in'ercst .s Tie .uInS STAR o. man.
d--bl,ok ue vc0 9s white. a cau1 1~-atgcly
fceimcn will lol.,oss wander - tlc y rtu
u .c,rch Of en ma.us.r c' ysium; hut the reality
D quickly sat. t.ru Tat The s1ah IS ter
na,ur1' b me, rrI tho truth vii soon bccomc dis.
-,winaed amcn0 their brethren ~ t'o south. II
. i-.tahly take foN gear after OBJ, 0...e. Do
of war ar The now sver.p - l.i.. O.. I..-.
.a.rlr Dt.'.l, but the result wI l,.r.t,iH. o.,
overthrow Of an institution o. such m,su.ta.e .-
hat u slavery, and the suis,iiIi. n freedom, a
Ike stirring up tie placid ,.at'rs of , ,Aao.-'.c
waves roll back and fort. for umo, hu, il ttc
cud tho laws of naturo 'rir~pt, and The water
again seeks iIs level. b. Il vail hc W.tu s,ItLcrl
lahor--n violent agitation q the sten, and At
iat "a quick subs.dcncc, 'aun l"i upon ,.e mn'nal
inte est " the vhilom master hri sia'r.
The sun., 1865-01-09

General Thnmns's Campaign.
Tns campaign Ia 1uncrscc as ua' terminal
e., ly the cVpiiHon ~ the remnants .' H.on'.
army from TIA, State. Ta.s e'cale Of ar..tiar o.
,hc robel forces will cau,c s.r' 'cd.ng Of dis7r.
roluimrnt but Il ,ppcors O. Doe g. r.orc d.G.up
problem tAn ~ yet locn -.ltl by aay 90 or
.cno-als 20 c.np'o.cIy DO .c army. lh'-"
81. too grrst an equality o. ...a.e AMI t-.u.t.
h'tvccn co,r' Atlantis = uc samc American sp.t
C. SECURE tie rc.gts Whi,h tie great N,rito.
schlcvci IN h.s famous n''rts with tho aru.cs ~
Continental Europe. atd we ruf apparently lc
coniont-with vastu, tho Copf'i rate f.r.os " th"
mere process q at'rt p, aad q cou.'a. % aGi u..-
mauly an exhaustive ire'sntc ur0u tho
resources. - i,r, 1t 9 satisfactory a. know
u at Gcncrsl TnunAa has achieved ono of tAo
u,o,t solid and ,nI4rinv succcssef - to vlt. 30 a
one ~ al ,1vcq rcrInanencc mud vlur Co. Gcnul
sunNA "a famous movement g. tic Atlantic cont
General Thomas has 20 lar WA mel Hp,p's army
that 1t can uo,cr again take the field with be- fr-
mer effective sir,ngtl. At least one. l thc trained
veterans Ihst disputed thc empire Of te SHlu-
west v1th BrrLr, uALiI,V, EosE1ENNs, GrASr
SmTNNS aud TnoAAs, have ten Ice hy batt.o,
sickness and capture, aud the rcua.altr G,'c1..I
and dcmoraltci . never before, can for Houc time
90 come oNcr u1 scu1uH resistance 10 uIr 'I,t..-
ION, lcNons ui tie Wet In tr ucaltuc,
General TnoNha appears g. ha'0 cutctcl
upon new csmpA.n, IN SALFutN FASH.
'ou, which promises more iuIsita.i t.-
suls than could be expected from the pIr.lt 0'
Hoon's lcelcn flrccs south of t'r Tennessee. lls
object Of TIE new campaign seems g. be- TO restore
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
The Radicals Threatening Presi-
dent Johnson.
[From the New York InIlepcndent.l

lFrOm tno NeW lOrk lnVopOnuontJ
\ There has been studious, concentrated,
aud uninterrupted attempt, for months
past, by thepolitlcal enemies Of the Presi-
dent and of the great principles OF Free
dom which he was chosen to represent, to
capture his person and to carry over his
Administration as prize to the enemy's
camp. We have no fears for the stability
of the Republican principle-for these make
Presidents and are not made by them. But
we cannot help noticing the present unsat-
isfactory attitude of an Administration
which stands somewhat aloof from the
hearty appreciation of its best friends, and
at the same time stands garlanded with the
bad praise of its worst foes. We are not
of those critics who delight in finding Oc-
casions tor thorning the Government. We
are llRE,of those despairers who think the
cause of Negro Suffrage makes disheart-
ening progress. Nevertheless, we ask Sc
riously and so oemnly, What will it profit
the Government to lose the Radicals and to
gain the Chicago Times ? i,- rEr
From the very announcement of the
Presidents proposed method OF reconstruc-
tion, we, in common with the great body OF
the anti-slavery party at the North, feared
its inadeouacy and felt its injustice. The
policy Of too speedy restoration, a
TOO easy pardon, too short probation,
has been tried from the beginning of May
to the middle of August, and has disap-
pointed the hopes of the country. The in
Justice to the negro, with which that policy
shadowed itself at the beginning, remains
and darkens. But Mr.. Johnson, always a
practical man, and never a mere theorist,
assured his friends that the moment he saw
his policy would not work, he would change
it. Now, after three months trial, in the
general opinion of the great party which
supported Mr.. johnson in the late Presiden-
| tiai election, that policy has already demon
strated its futility. There is now no clamor,
but nevertheless call, for a change. We
know of no bitterness or ill-will against the
President, but we know of very little cor
dial approval ofhis present method ofletting
the South half-goyern the Federal Govern
ment
What is the remedy for this calamitous
state of things? The remedy is In MORE rad
ical, not LESS radical policy By the Gouern-
D,enti We little heed the stories in the
newspapers that the Administration Is go
Ing over to the Democracy, but half blind
man can see that the Democratic party is
now busy honeying its lips to kiss Andrew
johnson on both cheeks, to betray him.
Moreover, certain gentlemen in the State OF
New York, who have formally renounced
their membership of the Republican party,
are duskily plotting with Democrats against
the Radicals, so as to secure conservative
tone to the Federal Administration. If the
Government shall make such an alliance
against the bestthought, the clearest states
manship, the noblest patriotism in the whole
nation, the Administration of Andrew
johnson will become as dim as rush-light
against the shining glory of Abraham Lin
cOln's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
The State Ticket.

The. Democratic, party of Ohio, through
its chosen delegates, presented yesterday
for the consideration of the voters at tile
October election, a very well selected list Of
candidates. Most of them are men well
knownt nthroughout the State, and all are fa-
vorablyknown in the localities where they
reside. Gen. Morgan has filled several i'm
portant trusts, and in manner most ac-
ceptable. AS Colonel of an Ohio regiment
in the war with Mexico, now nineteen
years ago; as Minister for number of years
from the United States to one of the Eu-
ropean countries; as Brigadier General in
the late war with the rebellious States, and
as citizen in the humble walks of life, few
men have secured higher need of respect
from their neighbors, and the public at
large, than he. But of him as also of the
other candidates it is unnecessary here to
speak. AS the campaign advances their
merits as citizens, and their qualifications
for the positions for which they have been
selected as candidates, will become known.
They should be judged according as they
stand in the communities where they reside,
and the policy or principle of which they
are the representatives.-Dd Signal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
No ..DisioyaIty'' About That.

The Cleveland Herald furnishes us the
following information:
"The Union Senatorial Convention of
Lake, Geauga and Ashtabula counties have
nominated Hon. Abner G.. Kellogg, OF JEFF
ferson, for State Senator. The Convention
passed resolutions similar to those adopted
in the Asbtabula County Convention, fa-
voring Negro Suffrage and opposing the
colonization policy suggested by General
Cox" ,.r, xxi BAN 1.,es1a..,J d
About that Convention there was no
s'disloyalty" or evidence, of 'complicity
with the rebellion;" for it resolved In favor
of Negro Suffrage. They support General
Cox, too. .sfWho says that he is not In favor
Of Negro Suffrage?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
Taxing the bonds.

If the bonds can be saved from repudia-
tion, it can be done only by the holders
consenting that they shall be treated the
same as other property. The injustice of
allowing man who has fifty thousand
dollars worth of bonds to enjoy the protec-
tion of the Government in his lite, person
and property without charge, while the
owner of the same amount of real estate is
compelled to pay heavy taxes, is too APP
parent for dispute. The Republican States
of Connecticut and New Hampshire, where
large quantities of Government securities
are held, have proposed to tax the. income
derived from them twenty-five and fifteen
per cent. respectively. They see the ten
dency of the times, and are preparing for
the wrath to come. Owners Of real estate
and taxable chattle property will not pay
interest on money to their neighbors--
money which is borrowed by the Govern
ment-on which the taxpayers have no
proft.-Ohio Patriot. ,oisar bu3gr Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
A Democratic Soldier Ticket in
Hardin County.

The Democracy of Hardin county held
their nominating Convention on Monday
last. They nominated for Representative,
Major George Weaver, of the 4th Ohio, a
soldier of the Mexican war, and gallant
officer who lost an eye in the battle of Fred
ericksburgh, and was honorably discharged.
For Sheriff, Leander King, a private soldier
of the S2d Ohio, competent and worthy
one, who served three years, was selected
For Treasurer, Joseph S. Parker, Captain
of the l15tb, was nominated. William
Cessna, who was for some months a private
in the sd, was nominated for Prosecuting
Attorney. This ticket will be elected by a
good majority, as the vote in Hardin last
fall was very close. The soldiers, it seems,
are not all going one way this year. Gen
eral Morgan will receive thousands of their
votes. The ''boys in blue" like his explicit
statement of his opposition to Negro Sui
frage, and despise the position of Cox, who
awaits the 'logic of events before he is
ready to say that negroes shall not VOTE
Plain Dealer,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
How Ahouf This?

1t was resolved by the Democratic State
Convention, that "the Federal taxes should'
as far as possible be collected by the Coun-
ty Treasurers of the States-and the peo-
pie be thereby relieved from the horde of
Federal tax -gatherers who are now eating
out their substance"
In the language of General Cox, does
this establish completely" between the
Democrats and "the rebellion?" Or, is the
Language :" +" reasonable ?" And yet this
is the language General Coz ~ speak
ing ofthe Democratic platform.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
Immediate Union Party"

A specimen of the unblushing impudence
of Vallandigham, we have in his declara-
tion that his party is to-day the immediate
Union party; we do not accept this as true;
but we can't help thinking what blessing
it would have been If they had been such
four years ago.-Zdnesuille Courier. 6fes.
General Cox, In bis Ripley speech, said
"What we want is for the loyal every
whsre, east, west, north and south, to unite
and see to 1t that loyalty is made the test,
and that no State istdken back into this U Untoi,
! until 1t gives satisfactory assurances OF its
sincere repentance for the past, and pledges
for the future.n f q tt3a aSi
5 Does this position of Gen. Cox not con-
firm Mr.. r.VALLASDIGHAM's declaration that
the Democratic party is to-day the only
immediate Union party in the country9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
Complains Bitterly.

General Cox complains bitterly because
the Democratic State Convention resolved
against Negro Suffrage and Negro Equali-
ty. He asserts that they did this for the
purpose OF arousing prejudice against the
Abolition party. Why did he not take de-
cided ground against Negro Suffrage and
Negro Equality when the soldiers interro-
gated him on the subjectp Had he done
so the Democrats could not arouse any pref
udice against his party on the suffrage
question.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
Perhaps this was "Treasonable"
Language"

In their 10Th resolution, the Democratic
Party resolved that, while we regret that
the terms of pacifcation agreed to by Maj
Gen. SHERMAN in April last, were not at
once ratified by the Federal Executive, we
will, nevertheless, stand by President JOHN
SON in all constitutional efforts to immedi-
ately restore to the States the exercise Of
their rights and powers within the Union
Perhaps this, too, is "treasonable"- slam
guage," or perhaps it establishes "com-
plicity with the rebellion" on the part OF
the Democrats, as Gen. Cox is charging.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
G. n e A II
G. R e A II
Campaign Document!
TIE WEEKLY OHIO STATESMAN
That will be Issued Thursday,
August 81, 1865,


Will contain the proceedings of the Demo-
cratic State Convention, held in Columbus,
August "a, 1865, embracing the speech OF
Hon. G. L. VALLANDIGHAM, the names OF the
respective committeeman, the list OF Dele
gates, names of the officers, the platform,
that should be approved by all men, the
great speeches of Judge RANNEY and Gen.
GEORGE w. MORGAN, the remarks of Judge
THURMAN, and the masterly speech of Hon.
GEORGE II. PENDLEToN. Inaddition to this,
this number of The WEEKLY STATESMAN
will contain editorials from the Clereland
Leader (Abolition), and Ohio State Journal
(Abolition) proving the necessity and eX-
tolling the retreat of General MORGAN and
his gallant little army from Cumberland
Gap, THOMAS JEFFERsoN's immortal In
augural Address of 1901, Editorial, News
Matter, Markets, &C., all combining to make
itone of the best political Campaign Docu-
ments ever issued in Ohio. We will fill
orders on the following terms:
Single copies, in wrappers, sc per copy.
100 copies to one address. ,.....,i.-....'..'A OO
500 ....................'2OOO OO
Please send in your orders immediately,
as our edition is limited.
LAYMAN & ESHELMAN,
4-fa Columbus, o.
August 26, 1865. " A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
! Ohio DeInocrncy.

T The creed of the Democracy of Ohio, as
laid down by the late State Conventions is
very simple. 1t amounts to this, that a
loyal black man is not fit to vote, while
unrestricted suffrage should be extended
to white rebels. Stripped of all expletives,
glittering generalities, and garnished AK
IONS, such is the length, breadth and thick
ness of the creed of the Democratic party
OF Ohio Cleveland Herald. .,,1 t,} t.fl,t
And hence General Cox declares 1t to
abound in reasonable" Language "
that is, it is unreasonable" not to be in fa-
vor of Negro Suffrage and Negro political
equality. q ao fa1.ie n1aaft a'- 90. w..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29

"BMcK," of the La Crosse Democrat, has
the following item concerning a couple Of
his Abolition contemporaries. He says:
"The press and type on which the Fon du
Lac Commonwealth, a Republican paper. is
printed, was stolen from printing office at
Columbia, Tennessee, by its present user,
the editor of the Commonwealth. There is
prospect of the "loyaP' confiscationist
coming to grief over it. A Republican
printing office in this city has lately re-
ceived lot of secondhand type toon down
South when the owner was away. We ad-
mire fighting rebel more than thieving
patriot, and are-not afraid to say so. If
these Southern printing Office stealers could
have stolen few brains at the same time
they would have been better off than now.
What a pity this cruel war is oyer,w- 20. y~ p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
yinton County Democratic Ticket.

\ The following Ticket has been put in
nomination by the Democracy Of yinton !:
9 For Representative, Andrew J.. Swain;
Prosecuting Attorney, Archibald Mayo;
Recorder, Jonathan Brine; Commissioner,
VIM. Clark. og1aliafa 9fi ss A.. ei
We regret that it was not the pleasure of
the Democracy to re-nominate Col. BRAT
TON for the Legislature. 1t is a pleasure to
know, however, that Mr.. SWAIN is a good
Democrat, and will make an excellent Rep
resentative. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
WHO is Auditor of state 2

We understand that the Auditorof State
has been absent from his post for some
time, and that the chief clerk has, also.
been absent from his desk for several days.
We should like to know how, and by what
authority, money is drawn out of the
Treasury In the absence Of these officials.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
More ~TreasonabIe'' aLanguage.' >

! The Democratic State Convention resolv-
ed in favor of the repeal Of the four dollar
militia commutation. General Cox, un-
doubtedly, viii hold this to be streasona-
ble''g gsslauguage." win the poor laboring
men and mechanics concur with him? 5il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
BRANDRETII's PILLS,
WHOSE TIuELYUSE, UNDER PROVIDENCE
--D- HAS OFTEN SAVED LIFE Is '

WHOSE TIMELY USE, UNDER PROVIDENCE,
'i7~I HAS OFTEN SAVED LIFE. '
These celebrated Vegetable Pills are no new. un-
tried remedy they have been used and tested int
United States for thirty years, and are relied upon
by hundreds of thousands Of families as almost their
sole medicine when sick. No care or expense Is
spared in their preparation and it is certainly true
when assert that no King can have medicine
safer Or surer than Brandreth's Pills.
They produce good effect upon disease almost
Immediately they are taken. BY some wonderful
power, perhaps electric or nervous influence. the
progress of diseased action is arrested where watch
fulness aud pain have been present. the system be-
comes quieter and the patient soon obtains refresh
ing sleep. H'
Ihe genuine BRANDRETH PILL BOX has upon
tia UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT STAMP
with B. BRANDRETH in White Letters in the
same. 't" aug2s-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
.Deserve vyatching.''

General Cox in his speech at Ripley, last
Saturday, in referring to the Democratic
State Convention. said they had declared
"their completely with the Rebellion be-
cause they resolved that the Southern States
"are still in the UniQp;;" and that there
fore, they should be Watched with atten-
tive eyes, s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
a CARD no IMYALiDS.

A Clergyman. while residing in South America a.
. missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decty,
Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train of disorders brought on by bane ul
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al.
ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate,
send the recipe for preparing and using this me
cine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who need
Free of Charge. --
Please inclose a stamped envelope. addresse
yourself 'Address '.'
JOSEPH 7. INMAN
STATION d, BIBLE HOUSE,
sept9e4-dly New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
President .JohnsOn's ReOrga MIA
tiOn Policy a Failure. % m

This is the language Of the Radicals
See the editorial that we reproduce from
the Nep York Independent on'the subject
His policy Is a failure because itdoes not
make a voter and an oifice-holder out Of
the Black man. ruyh 35grgfe II rc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29

II. II. BARNEY, the Democratic candidate
for State School Commissioner, formerly
held that Office, from 1856 to 1859. He is a
practical school instructor, and in hiN
knowledge of every thing relating to school
affairs, he has no superior, and, we think,
office of School Commissioner, and made all
the important decisions under it. His SER
vices would be very valuable in that capac-
ity.-Cincinnati Enquirer, rg-y a- r~r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29

THE so-called Soldiers Reunion, on Tues
day last, was slim affair, and proved to be
a mere political gathering. Comparatively
few soldiers attended. General Schenck
made purely political speech in favor of
all the issues made by the radical party.
AS far as we can learn he has created feel
polls Dispatch. r- .-...a- .sr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29

THE Aboltonists of Mahoning county,
following the lead of their brethren in
Cuyahoga, passed the following resolution
at their County Convention held few days
since:i GlTr NJ WTtFE Lfl3
'.Resolued, That our Senator and Repre-
sentative be instructed and urged to amend
the Constitution and laws of Ohio, so as to
strike the word white therefrom, and grant
universal suffrage" . o. I'M rvi1o'. '.
We do not think the Abolitionists of
Mahoning county have paid much respect
to the views of Gov. Tod, or they would not
have passed a resolution of this kind, when
they know he is opposed to universal stif-
fragel The Governor will either have to
vote as directed by his present associates,
or scratch the ticket" After his Warren
speech, we should think he could not do
otherwise than scratch !-Plain Dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29

ssOrdInances of Secession Void"
The Democratic State Convention resolv-
ed that the ordinances of secession are
'svdld.n This is evidence OF ''disloyalty"
in the estimation of General Cox. " ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29

The ONO STATESMAN accuses us of cyan
keeism."-CleUeland Leader.
Yes, and you made the accusation good,
by refusing to answer direct question in
q straightforward manner.