davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-02
rn-Firlt HnIIonni nanL - rna.l

ER-FirIt Nation Al Bank % Irashi1E.
Bank will be e'ogsd 'utI .y5.s.gIIsInKY peIt.
March I. All notes VI drAfts matuFipT o. tsEti-
sGy and the Iollowl nS day, (sUNDAH.) ahouIi
he paid FRIDAY, the 81 lnItAnt. I : -
mh9-st Cashier
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-02

"KLNaAEoos'' is tho new term applied
To bounty jumpers In Hoosler'dom.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-02

II BAnk OF ths n stropoIs, Wash-
EsTsH CRY, MAch I, d6.-rhis Bank will
he eloted en- sATURD Az next, the tth inst
sni q Botes or draits falling due on that day
nhi.S, Mosrs KELLY, cs.h,,r. %
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-02

III usIT-DrsEsI1E- -hF. a. PhiIiPPi,
HAIR-DREssER,
frsn Parts, WI! Dress LAIioG'HAiT during the
day LAd sTsSilEB, At
N. WILLIAMS, sa
fsI-ia Ist Per naylvAniA AVsnae.
tSthr and Chronicle onpy.l ave.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-02

Application should be msde to the Sergeant
At.Arms OF the United States Senate Tor sGrdA
admitting the families Of such ~ are ten
titled 10 Admlssiou " 10 the senate ChAmbeF,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-02

~ TIsksts soT ths Foaadry Ch arch
Far eva he ubtGiasd - the pFn0lpal book
store. uu the avenue and Seventh street, +
ffIB.ti
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-02

H-NatieDAi laauEaTation Ball.---
Tue fliGWlHE.nAmGd peIs1ns Will oopsutute
LerS o. the Cabinet, and FOreiyn Ministers 81
the bail:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-02
R.lIrosd Train nsIar.d by au,r

tIon OF Augusta by our troops.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-02

Y-Ths public ere hereby Fsspest-
fully u"th,d trAt market viii be held At
Centrr MNtet on FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
March 81, instead OF saturday MOI ming.
HENRY LiLfS,
fel ?s4t Clerk Centre Market,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07
COUNTY TREASURER.

the decision Of the Democracy Of Franklin county.
-ssja-. qtora i--.tst5 MANY DEMOCRATS.
aooa X COUNTY TREASURER. ii b.a
EprToRs OHIO STATEsMAN:-Plsase announce
JOSEPH FALKESBACH as candidate for County
Treasurer. subject to the decision Of the Democrat
ic Convention. and oblige 1857 p 'n' ri .rf
r7a MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITORS ONO STATEsMAN:-Please announce
the name of N APoLBoN PINNEY. of Miflin town.
ship. as candidate for County Treasurer, subject
to the decision Of the Democratic Conyention. and
oblige HosT OF DEMOCRATS.
.N&A @LA SHERIFF. CL-k
EDITORS ONO STATESMAN PLEASE announce
JOSEPH QUINN as a candidate fer Sheriff. subject to
the decision Of the Democratic Convention Of Frank
lin county. and oblise t.IAt uIl'
MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITORS ONO Observation-Disclosures G. H.
EABHART as candidate for Sheriff. subject to the
decision Of the Democratic Convention. and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITORS ONO STATEsMAN:-Please announce
WILLIAM DoMIGAN as ca didate for recollection
for Sheriff, subj ct to the decision of the Demo :.
cratic Convention Of franklin county. Ohio, and
oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITORS OF OHIO STATEsMAN:-Pleasea announce
DAVID BEERS, Jr., as candidate for Sheriff, sub
ject to the decision of the nominating Convention,
and'oblige @ % MIFPLIN TOWNSHIP.
.yoe.lr CLERK OF COURTS.
EDITORS ONO STATEsMAN.-Please announce T.
s, SHEPARD as candidate for Clerk of the Courts.
subject TO the decision of the Democratic Oonyen-
ton. and oblige
tQs AI0d1k .NW B .U5 MANY DEMOCRATS.
:. COUNTY AUDITOR.
EDITORS ONO STATESMAN PLEASE announce the
Auditor. subject to the decision of the Democratic
Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITORS ONO STArEsMAN:-Please announce
the name of SAMUEL E. KILE as candidate for
County Auditor, subject 10 the decision of the Dem
ocrStic Convention, and oblige. as .SrvsF
'.NJNis tf8H n fIl MANY DRhoCRATs.
EDiToRs ONO STArEsMAN:-Please announce
the name Of THOMAS ARNOLD as a candidate for
County Auditor, subject to the decision Of the Dem
tocratic Convention. and Oblge LlIlHl)
EDIToRs ONO STATEsMAN:--P Please Announce
SAMUEL GuLIcK as a candidate for nomination for
County Auditor, subject 10 the decision Of the
Democratic nominating Convention, and dblige ra5
MANY DEMOCRATS.
~ iiaiH 80 REPRESENTATIVE III sf,or,
EDITORS OHIO STATESMAN please announce
Adm "a HIBBs as scandidate for Representative in
the Legislature. subject TO the nomination of the
Democratic County Convention. and oblge
- DEMopRATs OF FRANKLIN COUNTY.
s'EA - S-LS---- sLtt~A
EDITORS ONO STATEsMAN:-Please announce
SAMUEL SHARP as alcandidatef for Representative.
subject 10 the decision Of the nominating Conyen-
tion. and oblige nr MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07
Notin tl,arLine.

The Sandusky Register being in state of
considerable perplexity as to the proper
disposition to make of the Negroes" since
General Cox has given to the public his
famous letter, appeals to The STATESMAN to
tell The Register ''what disposition it would
make of the Negroes" The STATESMAN
declines to do SO. respectfully, for two rea-
sons: 1st. 1t is animated by "pride Of
face,n and, therefore, labors to promote the
interests of the White race. I'd. Any advice
it might give on the subject would be rep
resented as being prompted by solicitude
to re-enslave the Black race. NIL. INV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07
Women Under Democratic Rule
l'and lNSmen Under Abolition

To-
women Under Democratic Rule
and lvVSmen Under Abolition
Rule. - -,',,... I'D. ~ ,,1 5i-,.5
The Stdte Journal on Saturday morning
devoted an editorial to the subject of out
RACES on women. On this subject it said:
,,ts,Not long ago it was our pride that in
America, women could travel from one end
of the country to the other perfectly secure
from insult" if.at.le ~. 10. ....r
That was when the Democratic party had
sway in this country. Further on, The
Journal declares: ''. .s' ~. .'.. .,-
ssTimes have changed, we are sorry to
cay. and If repeated outrages, under aggra-
waved circumstances, are any warning, we
are in duty bound to declare that 1t is un-
safe for q woman to journey even from one
town to another without escort" '.t
The Abolition party has ruled this coun-
try for over four years, and the morals Of
the, country have become such that, accord
ing to the testimony of the central organ
Of the Abolition party Of Ohio, now lit is
unsafe for d woman to journey even from
one town to another without escort, God
knows, the country is sufficiently taxed to
enable awomenn to"trayel from one end Of
the country to the other perfectly secure
from insult as they were able to do in the
days when the Democratic, party adminis-
tered the Government and the country was
lightly taxed, Niil ba, "in. H., sg'os i 3'a an Ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07
Would Have I8een tle Better
e4utn dtuab af3 Policy. s.sf .,f I'D

II is the opinion Of The Sdndasky Register
that for General Cox, ''it would have been,
perhaps, better line of policy to have only
discussed the issues in the platform" Poor
Coxl How badly he must feel that his
elaborate letter, which he thought to palm
off on the people of the State as master
stroke of Craftsmanship, finds favor scarcely
anywhere. We are very thankful to the
Abolition State Central Committee, that it
did not put apadlock on him, as the Whig
State Central Committee succeeded in doing
when SEABURY FORD was a candidate for
Governor. The Ne,o York Tribune hopes
and trusts General Cox may yet, despite
his unfortunate letter, be elected. Evidently
The Tribune is by no meanssanguine about
his election. ofl IiL4t.tF- H. it..., ID, -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07
An Immense Defi,Ication.

1t is pretty well understood that Mr.. A. P,
STONE committed suicide; and also, that he
died defaulter to very large amount
Our readers are aware that he was the Col
lector of Internal Revenue for this Con-
gressional District. We have very high
authority fer stating that his defalcatior
will foot up az high as $4,000; and some
put it still higher. His securities, it is said
will escape responsibility on his official
bond--as, we. understand, they notified the
Government some time ago, that they
would no olonger continue to be responsible
thereon. b: ,-.l ID .uHui o. ir-r ur.d -.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07
.some,l,ing ,o Remember.

nj Shoemakers, tailors, hatters, cabinet
makers, carpenters, and all classes of me-
.ehanics, remember that a liberal portion of
all your earnings, under Republican rule,
is required by the Government while your
riehneighb0rhas.h his money invested in U.
S. bonds, draws heavy interest on, them,
most of which comes from your pockets,
and pays no taxes. You pay him heavy
interest on his money, pay the expenses Of
National, State, County and Township
Governments, and even pay for the educa-
tfon of his ochildren-he, by virtue of his
money, being exempt from all share in
Government burthens! Voters, remember
these things; and If theyplease you vote to
keep the party in power that inaugurated
this system of taxation which throws all
the burthens of the Government upon the
industrious poor. But If you don't like 1t,
and want all property to bear its equal por-
tion of the Government tax then vote for
honest Democrats, True Telegraph. oao.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07
Going 10 Make il d PoIiticaI Qaes.
,s.- - I'lHA

- .
IN The 81. Clqirsvtlle Gazette thus talks to ,hi'
Abolition contemporary in relation tothe re.
peal of the "a Communication imposition; Il
The Chronicle says we are trying to make
therepeaI OF. the "a Militia Tax political
question. That is true. Its passage was
made a. political question-A-every Republic
can I'm the Legislature, as we showed last
week, having voted for 1t, and every Demo-
,crat against it. And as far as the Democ-
facy of Belmont county are concerned they
intend to make Its repeal question in the
approaching election. We ask every man
in the county whois In favor Of Its repeal to
vote aqdinst the Abolition candidates for the
Legislature, If they wish to protect them
selves against robbery. If you wish to be
robbed Of your last dollar vote for the
Abolition candidates and you will not be
disappointed. l1Yn2 "hah ~ Jrh 9W u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07
Th,ere,s LOGIC FOR You!


Because THE STATESMAN is opposed to
taxing the people of Ohio in order that Gen.
eral Cox, If he should be elected, may have
an opportunity of experimenting with his
visionary colonization scheme, The Dayton
Journal declares that "the logic of the thing
is that THE STATESMAN wants slavery re-
stored for the benefit OF the Democratic
party" uon eo Dg .j mau5l5tUi..
The Ne,o York Tribune, The Chicago Re.
publican, The Cincinnati Gazette, The Cfncin-
natl Oommercial, and nearly the entire Abo-
lition press OF the State, oppose General
Cox's colonization scheme. What is ''the
logic of the thing" in their case? Do they,
too, "want slavery restored tor the benefit
of the Democratic party ?" 'l 'lIiI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07
DIED

" At Bszetta, Trumbull County Ohio. on the asth
Of July, 1855. of Dyspcpsy- -Consumption. ZELLA M
POsT, aged ~ years. 'fiT1ilH5 nn tlaft1o1 odj
ZELIxw lovely GIRL lnhealth, she was kind
affectionate, and septle in sickness, patient and
in death, we trust happy. Although she fingered
and suffered long, she was never heard to murmur
and her only desire to live WAS that she might be
better prspsred for the great change. During the
last moments of her life, her pure spirit seemed tc
aeearpy apd catch . glimpse Of her Heavenly home
ytkeh rstutn to tell hor Weeping friends. who stood
around her couch, of the beadrfsl things thst sh,
had sssn1 sShs said 10 her dear pStAptsbnd friend
DRY your tears yon'll all come sodp; III welcome
yoa, when you come ''-and then. heb spirit gently
fed. forest ip her Sayiors bosom. ysr
I hear holy, heavenly song,
.,rsdsg A new born, happy choir, ~ f..sag a.
~ The 1Bard Of laeh leads the throns75--l Toa
He strikes his golden lyre. .i..i, III r,ssgs
Alrsyed in 70 obes Of spotlefs white, !. =, =.
siihh SuYpassing all that faif, I'VE nHot Al on
Behold that glori6psform so bright!
Aeihsr. yosr zsllasthsreY j 90
.0oA oIaAAH 9nCb.H,Bm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07
A Thrust at General Cox by Mr.

j. M. LANGsToN, theOcolored Abolition
leader of Oberlin, under, date July 13 ad-
dressed q letter to SIDNEY 8. WARNER, the
Abolition candidate for State Treasurer,
inJwhlch he wrote; pnlesedo Il 2l5els IN
-ssI drop you a line In behalfof very many
earnest and patriotic men, who, anxious
toslpport all the candidates put In n0mi-
nation by the late Republican Convention,
held An the city of Columbus, have made up
their minds that they will vote for no man
who aisTn0t mi favor iOf the repeal of the
bizck laws or the State, and In favor of
Gixinglto the Negro, North and South, the
privilege of voting, and that, too, without
unreasonable delay, and upon the same con-
ditibns on which white men VOTE" ~ hElI
ITO this Mr.. WARMER replied briefly, after
General Cox had given to the public his
s.individual opinions In his overdose"
letter. In this reply Mr.. WARNER says he
sfreely and cordially indorses all the plat
form Of the Union party Of Ohio" J" adopted
at the time he was nominated. and that, he
does snot at this early stage of the cam
paign (or in fact before the campaign
opeDed), feel at liberty to thrust my (his)l
individual opinions upon the public" .i3a1Hui
This isas much as saying to General Cox,
yon should not have made yourself an OBJ
ject for general ridicule by thrusting your
.sindividual opinions upon the public.'
Qasty?a DO Mr.. WARNER's "individual
opinions, y which be is reluctant to ''thrust"
.eupon the public" "before the campaign is
openednI in any manner conflict with the
platform, "alr' OF which he 50 "freely and
cordially indorses" The natural conclu-
sion is that when man "freely and cor
daily indorsesn 'dlp' of a thing, he does
not entertain .individnal opinions that in
any way conflict Herewith. Necessarily,
then, 1t follows, that Mr.. WARNER went
slightly out OF his way to administer
rebuke to General Cox for indulging in the
expression OF 'indiyidual opinions" in or
der to eyade d frank and direct expression
Of opinion for or against Negro Suffrage
here in Ohio and in the South. Show
pleasant 1t is for brethren to dwell together
In unity d1idW u IunaH Hf uur -. H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07
The Promise and Its FuIGIIment.

AAO AEVhMtBO MMtk 49, - ~@A.-@--n-S--~ -
In 1860 the advocates of the election of
LINCOLN to the Presidency assured the
people that he were elected the prosperi-
tn Of the poor would be greatly enhanced.
The prosperity they enjoyed under Demo-
cratic Administrations would then appear
as though it were poverty. Now, The Ne'o
York Tribune feels constrained to adnfonish
the poor people to cultivate rigid economy,
for, it says, sit is certain huing scil, for the
poor; on the average, be less easy in this coun-
try for some years than it ,cas before the ucar."
What will it be if General Cox shall be
elected, and he be allowed to experiment
with his Colonization absurdity? The poor
people hold the political power in their own
hands. win they use it to promote their
own interests; or win they continue to so
exercise it that it will add to their oppres-
sion? ,..t.....,..i7, -.,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07
& = J!'AFEw REASONS WHY THE liD
AMERICAN WATCH
Is THE BEST

| cAyyJ IS THE BEST. VI Il lila l
1t is made the best principle. while the foreign
watch is generally made principle at all. Tho
foreign watch is mostly made by women and boys.
By HAND While their labor is cheap, their work iS
dear at any price. Such watches are made without
plan, and sold without guarantee. they are irregu-
lar in construction and quite irregular in move
ment They are designed only TO sell, and the buyer
is the party most thoroughly sold. Those who haye
kept ''Aueres. ."''lepnesyAn and TSHiss leS@s'inpro
fcssed repair few years will appreciate the truth
Of our statement. .ff.ur5rf . rt'i9a... .F. .ss I
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH
Instead of being made of several hundred little
pieces, screwed together, the body Of tho American
watch is formed of SOLID PLATES. ieNo jar inter-
feres with he harmony of its working. and no sud-
den shock can throw its machinery outof gear.1 In
riding or any business pursuit. il is all held together
as firmly single piece of metal. It is just what
all machinery should be- ,59GSEo
1st. ACCURATE. I'd. SIMPLE. Sd. STRONG.
4th. ECONOMICAL.
We not only secure OHEAPNEss by our system.
but QUALITY. We do not pretend that our Watch
can be bought for less money than the foreign make
beCes but that for its real value it is sold for one
half the price, Nh AttH rfasl1
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH (named VIM. Ellery)
iswhatits anne indicates-Solid, Substantial, and
always Reliable-warranted to stand any amount Of
Marching, Riding or Fighting. ,e1n. a ~ ID,
OUR NEXT HIGHER QUALITY OF WATCH
(named P. s. Bartlet0 is similar in size general
appearance, but has more Jewels, and more elabor-
ate finish. 4 r. G3s4 q Gltr .A8lES
OUR LADIES' WATCH, recently brought out, is
put up in great variety Of patterns, many Of them
of rare beauty and workmanship, is quite small but
warranted to keep time. "' ''
THE PROOF of the merits Of our Watch may be
found in the fact that we now employ over seven
hundred workmen in cur factories, and hat we are
still unable to supply the constantly increasing de-
.mand ~ taFaA y 10 UtsN F-tFis
OUR THREE-QUARTER PLATE WATCH is
thiuner and lishterthan the others shaye deserb-
ed. Its fine chronometer balance is decately ADJUST
ed TO correctt the variation caused Exchanges Of tenn
perature These watches are the fruits of the latest
experiments in chronometry, and are made by our
best workmen, in separate department of our fac
tory, For tho fLest time-keeping, qualities they
challenge comparison with the best works Of tho
most famous English and Swiss makers.
KOBbINS &APPLETON,
h. 3, AGENTS for the American Watch Company,
| jplyls-d&wlm ls2 Broad way. New York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07
A CARD TO INvALIDs.

A Clergyman. while residing in South America 81
q missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decy
Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and
the whole train of disorders brought on by bsne u
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 sealed envelope, to any one who need u
Free of Charge. d" '''.t
Please inclose 3 stamped envelope, addresss
yourself. +Address --F.@-.'.i b = a4safk
JOSEPH T. INMAN
IN riioe. a.'f ~ fit STATION ID, BIBLE HOUSE, u
sept9'64-dly u iu -Haa IS % New York City,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07

THE little Reserve General who signs a
very short name to very long letter, Is re-
sewing the curses Of both tg., wing: Of bis
ness in answering the questions Of the 'sim-
pudent Oberlinites;" and the other wing
curses him because Of the absolute indeti-
nitenessof his recent fiatulent illumination.
He has not satisfied either wing, and every
body laughs at the splan" sovauntingly set
forth BY poor Cox !-Pldin Dealer. ! : 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07
Threatened Bolts-4Another Can

'Ihreafened BOit!-AnOther Gan.
1oafdidaie 10 ~ 10 be Brought Ont Against
Gen. Cox. saH4 hpgg..' ~ caii ~
A special telegram from Cincinnati to
The Chicago Times, says: sb7 isfidn-r
"a private meeting of Radical Republi-
cans was held in Columbus on Wednesday
to consider Gen. Coxs letter. 1t was de-
teTmined not to giFe Cox their support, and
a circular to The voters Of Ohio is to be is
suedsrIt is surmised that another candi-
date will be brought out" uF srh. uu -
Z The Leader of this city has not given its
readers, in full, the letter Of its profound
andIdistihguished candidate for Governor.
Can it be possible that the earnest Leader
is aware OF this private meeting, and is de-
termined not to give Cox Its support Since
hisuletter We have not seen a; wordHiD The
Leader indorsing it.-Plain Dealer, Aug.5.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07
We Can Ca.,usay say what The Edsct. will b,

The Toledo Blade says ut is difficult to
say what the effect Of General Cox's letter
may be upon the political issues of the
c.. .uoi. 44slJ
ptaPefluWaZH gft iyi7q frHH nod. uy
It'll defeat him, that's the effect it will
have. The people are now sufficiently taxed,
without voting to more than double their
taxes for the purpose Of giving to General
Cox an opportunity to experiment on a
crazy colonization scheme. Tnpl 3Ho rR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07
MO HARpEE.Hoop

On the part of the South prevent the success uf
the Union arms. Grant and Sherman's policy, like
CRIsTADORO's HAIR DYE,
Everywhere establishes eolors which are beautiful
in the peoples eyes. The hues of the National
Flag are tuose Of Heaven, but among all the dyes Of
Earth thereis none save CHRISTADORO'S that
produces insantaneously perfect fac SMILES Of ma
ture's every shade of black and brown. Manufac-
tured by .. CRIsTADoRo, No. 8 Astor House, New
York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair
Dressers. july2s-d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07

Communication ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &6,206. A
Total. ...................$ 1924 s2s. 81
To this enormous sum should be added
the low estimate of one-third the cost o.
living. There are about 4500 families In
this county, whose average yearly expense:
are about 5000 each, which would make Q
total of $270O,000, the tax Of which would
be 100000. Add this to the State, County
Internal Revenue and Communication, and
we have grand total of I,I24S2S.S7'
Think of that, voters OF Hancock county
OVER ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS o.
taxes paid by you In one year ,' ~ ~.
These taxes are levied by Abolition rul-
ers, and their administration are moi
likely to become less. , - u stst
We explained to you, last week, who pay
the most of these taxes-FARMERs AND ME-
CHANICs .p1t.is 1H tD.gL
How was it under Democratic rule? ..o.E
The taxes of this county amounted to
about $4,000, or about one,ttteerh OF the
sum you are now obliged to pay.
Then every man was made to pay his pro-
portion, according to his means.
How do you like the contrast?
| If you like the present state of things,
vote the Abolition ticket-they will keep 1t
up. ......" '1NiV ~ ~ -
If you would like to save some OF your
hard earnings against ''rainy day. vote
the Democratic ticket.
The choice is before you. Choose ye this
day whom you will serve.-Hancock Co'r-
Ter. = Woo rlry'T SO. F.1r g r-t1
We suppose that that which is true as to
the enormous increase of the Taxes in Ham
cock county since the advent of the Abo-
lition party to power, is true as to almost
every county in the State; but these Taxes
are insignificant as to what they will be il
General Cox shall be elected, and his fool
colonization plan be experimental on. Of
course the farmers, mechanics and laboring
men will have to pay these Taxes. They
should feel highly honoredi in being asked to
vote for such a candidate. ...,,. -t. .,p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07

The State Journal is, chattering about
"Copperheads" and "Copperheadism.''--
Has the editors disease taken the form of
sssnakes In the boots ~ nioll iei J'lo7f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-07
SHERIFF..

EDITORS OHIO STATESMAN PLEASE announce
JOSEPH QUINN as candidate fer Sheriff, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic Convention Of Frank
lin county. and oblige G.iAt .lI uNt
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