davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
VOL. XIX.
LEADER
SATURDAY APRIL /, 1866.
Rich Ioke ON the Rebels;

A Rich joke On NuO hCD@A7s
The telegraph this morning incidentally
refers to one of the richest jokes on the
Cenfederstes and their pet scheme of arm
ing the slaves to fight for slavery
that has ever transpired. It seemr
that about week sgo a free cOlored man
came into Richmond in fury of indigns-
tion and patriotic fire. He had had wrongs
10 stir fever in the blood of age, and make
an infants sinews strong as steal. Sheri-
dams raiders hsd terribly injured him.
How2 By killing his wife, his father, his
children? No. "He had known deeper
wrongs" They had burned his ca nal boat,
and, for him, hencefOrth, life had but
One purpose, language but one wOrd-Re-
vengel MscduH' s wrath was tame,
Charles de Moors passion was milk and
water, compared with the vindictive rage
of this sable recruit. He would fight the
United States to the latest breath. He
would die to revenge his canal bosti Ot
course this was glorious for the Richmond
papers. Here was one bona Jide neg-S vol
unteer They hailed their new comrade
with effusion. They sounded his praises
in their papers. The F. F. VS. recogniz-
ed him as man, brother and q soldier.
He was the pet of Richmond. He
might have had Lees place If he
had wanted it. But he didn't. And here
comes in the cream of the joke. For this
uugrateful scoundrel of dsrkey, after de-
liberately humbugging the whole Confed-
eracy out of its head, has the impudent
cruelty to leave his gushing friends, the
Richmond editors and the F. F. We, and
put sudden stop 10 their hsllelujsh's
over him by GeSertiag to Grants lines,
adding injury to insult by bringing twenty
rebel uniforms along with him. The rebels
probably won't see the point of the joke, but
Northern people will, and will observe, too,
how complete commentary it is upon the
entire rebel scheme of negro recruiting.
The Great Constitutional Amendment.
The great amendment to the Constitu-
lion passed by the Senate, April 9Th, 1864,
and by the House, January 31st, 1865, pro-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
DENTISTRY.
DEMOVED.
a. R. HAILIWgLL, NJ. D., Dentist,

Hss moved from the corner Of Ontario street and
the Public Squsrs TO his Block No. 50 MlOHI-
GAN ST., fret door from Ontario ST., north side
DIR. u. returns many Thank for tho grest pat
ronsge hs has been favored with for the past twelve
years, anS will be pleased t. zee his old and as
m INV new Iat-ons as may plesse to call at his new
. .Rblishm ut.
March 27tb 1868. mh2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
coal
LLKN JON ks.
Wholesale and Rstan Dealer In
STRIP VoIH, CaIambiaRa and Chippewa


Ono, On O.AP.R. h. Pier. also, Om5s and Trre
AZ Euolid strssl R. r. Crossing. Ocal ofsn
TIssIlent oosiity flE
sTEAM, aAE, CRATES, sf0YLer
OAoe o. Hop.s Use. Also, ANTHRACITE COAL
90 iarrs sDAt aaantitics-
Ofisus re-psutfnij y sofcfeEz'. gS.mptiy attend
a 70. Goal hor s.1gtfias -. Constantly on hand
TsrmG pTh, uayls;R1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
The Democratic Nominal ~ 7ester-
ffnV.

HE DeLn0GEtAllG AEsAGEN
day.
The Democrats held City Convention
yesterday and put in nomination an entire
city ticket. The nomination which heads
the list is fair specimen of the whole.
The Democratic candidate for Mayor, D.
B. Sexton, was, year and half ago, q
virulent VallAndighsmmer. supported
with his means and vote that miserable
traitor, the chief of a reasonable, oath.
bound, secret organization, aud was
among the loudest in declaring that il
Mr.. Vallandighsm received majority oi
the votes cast, an army Of two hundred
thousand Democrats would wade in blood
to bring him back from Canada and en-
force his Inauguration. Vallandighau1
and his traitorous principles were repudi'
ated by the city of Cleveland by major.
ity of $500. win the Unionists of the
city allow man holding the same view
to administer its government and stand 81
its and their representative
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01

DISSOLUTION-The firm of Davis &
IL VoTcs txpireg tbit day by limitation. b. 3.
phYis is aathOiiEsi 90 settle all its busine 5.
j. 4. DAVIS.
WIN. VORDE,
Trustee or the Estate o. L aluye.te YOroe.
Cleveland, April ], 1895.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
PROFESSIONAL,
STEWART, RIDDLE q CO.

CTEWART, RIDDLE q CO.
LATE BIIWART 4 sTHVuEH
Attorneys and Councillors At Law,
No. All PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, D. o.
WIN attend 20 business In the supreme Court
Court Court Of Claims, the Circuit and District
Courts, before the several Departments, the
LAND PENSION, PATENT Ahp INDIAN BUREAUS
AND IN OOEGRESe.
yos. r. sTEEkBT, A. 9. EIDDLA, o. A. STHVEEs
oolsB
II JUDSON, OFFICE No. PER
KINs BLOCK, Agent for the Sale Of Rec
FTtata and StDoka Ian30.lpo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
LEGISLATURES YET TO ACT
NO LoTAL oReANIzAT
RBcAPITULATION.

An examination of this table reveals the
fact that the immediate adoption of the
amendment has been defeated. Nineteen
have ratified it, and eight more are needed
to make it part of the constitution
All the loyal states which have yet to act
on it, including Connecticut California,
Iowa, New Hampshire, Oregon, Arkansas
and Tennessee, will undoubtedly ratify, but
there will still be one lacking to fulfill the
Constitutional requirement that the rati6-
cstIon of three fourths of the states shall be
necessary for the adoption of constitu-
tionsl amendment. We shall hsveto wait,
therefore, until the state of Kentucky re-
considers her rejection of the amendment,
or until some one of the rebellious states
is reconstructed, and ratiRes, for the final
adoption of the amendment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01

Market, heavy. Crude, SO; refined il
bond, 5l@524 free 7l@723.
PRODUCF

Market, heavy. Crude 80; refined il
bond, 5l@524; free 7l@723.
PRODUCE.
Renewed depression in the produce
market, to-day. Business limited. Flour
declined 25@SO; Wheat, 3@5; Corn, A
Oats, 3@5; Pork, 81; Cotton 2@Sc.
Sale of prime western oats, deliverable
on the opening of the canal, was made TO-
day, at 7sc.
DRY GOODS
At the dry goods auction to-day, the un-
favorable weather caused light attend
ance. Rather Indifferent sales of cloths,
dress goods, shswls &c. The former most
ly passed, as there was an unwillingness to
bid on them. Other articles did better,
and made some compensation for the
downward tendency of opening sales.
At the sale of cloths and wooden goods
there was fair attendance and prices de-
clined. Black Italian % in. heavy, 274 to
56c; do 50 in. GO TO SIC; 5x4 AK la Chap
pelle much i'll this proposition. There
were not many duplicates and many lines
we're passed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.
CITY PRoPERTY.

Forty acres Of land on St. Clair Road, about 81
mi'es from city lne, with hue Brick Bou'e,
large Vinegar and great variety OF fIuiti sp en-
eid ola e. Price SIS, ,O9o.
Tn acr s. laIf mite esst Of ty limo, between st.
Clai street N Ha'lTOad.
f55- Liberal time given. apply to
AL m25.24 L. PRENTISs 8 r Juse Book.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
.(,eIneraIIy Deemed wild,

The Washington correspondent of the
State Journal, in speaking of Gen. Coxs
letter, says; n, T.
. " His theory of separation of the two
races is, however, generally deemed acfld." D.
What do the people of Ohio want with a
man for Governor, whose elaborate produc-
tions, designed to pass current as able State
papers, will be generally deemed wild?n
The people are now suffering through OPP
pressive taxation, because of the "wild !"
experiments of Government officials. This
is no time for wild" theorizers in so i'm
portant place as the Governorship of Ohio.
Men of sound mind and good common
sense are needed in that place, and must be
elected thereto, or the interests of the peo-
pie will be jeopardized to an alarming ex-
tent, ~ ssffuJJH n-.7iHI 2iI. .'t.. .1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
.Prnc,icability Of Secession .

A correspondent of the State Journal mas
devoted communication to consideration
Of the aPractlcability of Secession" in
which the position is assumed, that not
withstanding there is no provision in the
Consultation Of the United States allowing
the secession Of State, It can, neycrthe-
less, secede by reason of an inherent right to
do so; but that it cannot 'set up within
the jurisdiction of the United States a sep
arate, independent, and necessarily hostile
jurisdiction and Government" The object
of the writer is to show that certain States
have seeded, and that, consequently, the
Administration has the right to hold and
govern them as subjugated provinces, and
that ''in such an event, the way will be
clear for reducing to practice General Cox's
plan for instituting Government for the
freedmen on their native soil"
: 1t is a great pity that this person was
not nominated for Lieutenant Governor
on the Ticket with General Cox. He writes
about as sensibly as the General does. II
State has a right to secede, as this person
claims, is not its right just as uhquestiona-
BILE to set up an independent Government?
And If 1t has no right to set mp an indepen-
dent Government, it has no right to secede.
The Abolitionists are hard pressed to get a
pretext under which to rule the Southern
States as conquered provinces. 91ou ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
Military Courts.

"Military Commissions" and military
courts, and such like, are blessings that the
country may before long be deprived OF.
The Neto York Tribune has figured up the
cost of one of them now sitting at Phila-
delphia, and we reproduce its editorial on
that subject. The Tribune is getting out
of patience with such things; and the Gin
cinndtt Commercial on Tuesday lifted up its
voice against them, after this style:
sWhy the costly stupidity of military
courts all over the country should be con-
tinued it is impossible to say, unless tits
thought that we have great many Cen
erals and other officers whose pay must be
continued at all hazards, whether they have
anything to do or not. .6r, r- -. y,
AThe authorities at, Washington ought to
know that the whole country is sick Of the
profigacy and ineficiency of the mill
tary courts. 1t is high time they were
wiped out. t5r "a .,.yr rr. r.., .t.-
"a dull affair has been dragging its weary.
length for weeks at Cambridge, Ohio, and
we have correspondent up there who has
been trying to tell us what it sall about; but
we have not been able to ascertain further
than that the officers engaged in it should
be mustered out of service, and the matter
turned over to justice of the peace. a-o
In Kentucky there are several tedious
trials pending, at great expense, and no,
profit to the country" rtg1C s.. l--ei -,
The Democratic press has protested
against the continuance of these useless
and expensive affairs unayailingly. 1t is
to be hoped, now that the "loyal' press are
taking the matter in hand, that the places
that now know them will soon know them
no more forever. ,d ~, vi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
q Democratic Nominations.

Z
The Democracy of the judicial subdi-
vision, comprising the counties of Allen,
Auglaize, Van Vert, &C., held a Convention
at Lima, on the Sd of this month, to nomi-
nate Common Pleas Judge, in place OF
Judge METcALF, deceased. Hon. F.. Q. LE-
BLOND presided. and the best of feeling
prevailed. The candidates for nomination
were as follows JAMES MACKENZIE, of AL
len; E. NJ. PHELPS, of Auglaize; and c. w.
CowAN, of Van Vert. After few ballots,
p Mr.. PHELPS withdrew. Mr.. CowAN soon
followed his example, and moved the nom
ination OF Mr.. MACKENZIE by acclamation,
which motion prevailed. A correspondent
says this of the nominee, every word OF
which we cordially indorse:
"Mr. Mackenzie, as you are aware, Is one
OF the ablest lawyers in Northwestern Ohio.
He represented Putnam county in the lower
branch of the Legislature, few years ago.
He is regarded, by the Democracy, as,
worthy of the position, so long filled, with
distinguished ability, by the lamented
jude Metcalf-than which no handsomer
compliment can be paid him. The District
being Democratic, by from 1000 to 5000, of
course his nomination is equivalent to all
election" ..
The Democracy of the Northwestern
Ohio Senatorial District held Convention
on the same day, at Lima, to nominate two
Senators-whch was also presided over by
Hon. f. G. LEBLoND. The candidates for
3 nomination were the following gentlemen {:
Col. GEORGE w. ANDREWS, of Auglaize ;
Judge NJ. R. WILLETT, of Williams; Mr.. I.
j. GODFREY, OF Mercer; and DIR. EATON, of
Allen. After several ballots, Mr.. GODFREY
was, on motion of Col. ANDREws-who
finally withdrew from the contest-declared
the unanimous choice of the Convention.
Judge WILLETT was then unanimously re-
nominated for the position which he held
during the last General Assembly with such
distinguished ability. These gentlemen
y will both be elected by immense majorities.
Two better men could not have been found
in the District to fill the places the people
will assign them. ... 'a5I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
COLUMBUS. oIIIos
.ITI. DelicIency in WISDOM

There was q time when the impression
was general that man who aspired TO fill
even an ordinary sort of Office should be q
man of WISDOM" and especially should a
mape who aspired to,a leading office be a
man of "wisdom.v Never before in the
historyo Of the State was there time when
the necessity was as great that the capdi-
date, for its Governorship should be thus
endowed We are at peace; but the ques-
tion of the reorganization of the States is
up, ,demandipg for Its proper consideration
wisdom" of the, highest order; and such
is the extent and nature of the taxation
that weighs upon the people that '.wis-
DOM of an order equally high requires to
be'bestowed upon it. We have testimony
from the Chicago Journal, an Abolition Jour
nal, or, if the, term shall please better, a
"loyal' journal, that leads us into the con-
clusion that General Cox is not man of the
requisite wisdom" with which to fill the
Office OF Governor Of Ohio in the manner in
which it shonld be filed; for, in referring
to General Cox's letter, the Chicago Eoeniag
Journal has felt it its duty to say ~ ~
@The gallant General is no politician, or
he never would have saddled his supporters
with such platform of reconstruction as
this. n 1t confirms us in our opinion of his
honesty and candor, and also of his sincere
Jriendship for the Negro, but he has gone out
of his way to be iudiscreet. He will be
elected without doubt and ought to be, but
If he should miss few thousands of bal
lots from the majority he anticipates, he
may attribute the deficiency to to his deJir
cheney in wisd0ns" % rrass, s.5 ,5oas .6 N.
1t may be all proper enough to say that
General Cox is aman of ''honesty and can
DOR" and that his ''friendship for the Ne !
grop Is s'sincere," and all that; but wherl
his friends are compelled to offer as an ex.
cuse for his unfortunate letter ''his deficiency
in acisdon," we should like to know what
recommendation there is in that for the
voters Of the State to vote for him. 1t is
not customary-or at least it was not in the
days when the leading parties of the cOun-
try were Democratic and Whig--to put
men into the Office of Governor whose acts
have,to be excused on the ground of "his de-
.fciency in ,oisdom." The people should profit
by this admonition and refuse to elect Gov
ernor man whose friends have to apollo
gize for grave and deliberate production
of his because of ''his deficiency in wis
DOM" )li ir .f @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
Total. tal...........................9&,O ,O

Thus the people may see the bill that the
United States finds itself called upon to pay
to '.try" a man before Military Commits
sion, In State where the Commission 9 SEN
ltence when opposed to a habeas corpus is
not worth the paper on which it is written'
1t cost, military Justice" officers, servants,
1phonographers, horses and all, just $22, ,075;-i
SO. to try Cozzens, when for $50, all told,
Cozzens procured his release by simple
habeds cofpus. In the case Of Neal the
Court is running up a similar bill; for his
trial has been going on since May 2S, with
no prospect of an end, and the certainty Of
Thompson with habeas corpus to come to
his prison door and set him free the mo-
ment the Court takes him into custody.
We submit that when we are paying 7.3O
per cent. fol money, and issuing certificates
TO cover deficits, that milf
otary Justice in Pennsylvania is a most,ex-
ipensiye and unnecessary luxury. The
Court is itypoaof its Glass;
We of,Iv tite it as the best illustration of
the folIysof the whole busineszztN3Y.
Tribune. Apg,,5. s.ae@a1 u trad bnoYss .gs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
AFEW REASONS WHY THE .-ilyss
AMERICAN WATCH;
is THE BEST.

1t is made the best principle, while the foreign
watch is generally made on no principle at all. The
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 made without
plan, and sold without guarantee. they irregu-
lar in construction and quite irregular in more
msnt. They are designed only to SELL and the buyer
is the party most thoroughly sold. Those who have
kept 'ancres," "iepines" and Swiss levers in pro-
fessed repair for few years win appreciate the truth
Of our statement. ,.... li.g b1Jg,l,- y sl ..oA
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH.
Instead of being made Of several hundred little
pieces screwed together, the body of the American
watch is formed Of SOLID PLATES. Nojar inter
feres with the harmony of its working, and sud-
den shock can throw its machinery out of gear. In
riding any business pursuit. il is all held together
as firmly as single piece Of metal. 1t is just what
all machinery should be-srr r.-.-s,g %, . v-.s--
Ist. ACCURATE. 2d.s SIMPLE. Sd. STRoNG.A
4th. ECONOMICAL. -
We not only secure CHEAPNESS by our system.
but QUALITY. We do not pretend tbatour Watch
can be bought for less money than the foreign make
0eiegss but that for its real value it Is sold for
half the price.
OUR SOLDIERS, WATCH (named VIM. Ellsry)-
is what its pame indicstes-Soid. Substantial. and
always Reliable-warranted to stand any amount Of
Marching, Riding or Fighting. -
OUR NEXT HIGHER QUALITY a0F,WATCH
Gamsd PS. Bartlett) Is similar in lsile and gspesa
appearance. but has more Jewels, and more elabor-
ate finish. sSS ~tt ti'ilC| ~
OUR recently brought out. Ia +,
put upin great variety Of patterns many Of them
Of beauty and workmanship, is quite small. but
warranted to keep time.
THE PROOF Of the meritsof dtff Watch maybe0
fonnd In the faet that we now e,plov over sevenk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
Roback,s Bitters Appreciated.
Read the following from,an old Keptuckian :,

Read the IoHOWlng ITonlAn VIu heHfupKIHuN
''-'3 FRANKFORT, KY. Sept. 8, 1854.
CIV. RoBAcK, Esq-75lpsar Sir: Please send me
three dozen Of Stomach Bitters at once. asI have
none on hand Although not advertised here they
are Beginning 10 BE- appreciated, and wherever used
they work like charm. Agentieman came into MY
store some six weeks age, eomeetely exhapsted be-
ing short of breath. from prctractsd debility u 40
gave him q dose Of your Bitters, which madehim
perspire freely, aadin Eve minutes hebegan to talk
lively, and said he had been under different doctors
for five years, but continued 6sink in health @ ~
He has now taken three bottles and says they have
done him more good than the combined efforts Of all
doctors. He believes he viii recover by ccntnped
use Of your medicine. that came 60 accidentally
within hisreach Yours repeatedly, 10
r. b. gibson.
iu1sl71d&RlnAsDEsHN wENEh gr s-sHF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Thursday, August aAth, 1895.
Q THE DEMooRAoY OF ONO:

To THE DEMOCRACY OF OHIO:
Ia State Convention OF the Democracy Of
Ohio will be held at COLUMBUS, oNTHURs5
DAY, THE 24th DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, to
nominate candidates for the following Off
ces, and f,w the transaction OF such other
business may come before the Conven-
tion: rvrn 9rYUrFIr YAfl
Lieutenant- Governor; zsH l1lsgg ss,,-s, ,ss pa
Treasurer Of State;
Supreme Judge full termG0N 9SigOri!
Supreme Judge, (vacancy);
.Attorrey Generdl;;- 49, ISvrg-gv-r
School Go umissioner;s IL lSA NyL4
-MeSsber Buard Of Public Works;
q o1erk &C Sa werae Court.
The ratio Of representation will be as fol-
lows: One deIe. ate for each county; an addi-
tiohal delegatefor every 400 votes cast for
General Mcclellan at the last Presidential
election, and an additional delegate for
every fraction'of 250 or more votes so cast.
This apportionment gives to the counties
respectively the following number OF dele
gates, viz: c1l ~a ,osd.st5i .jgs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
ANNOUNCER ENTs.
SENATOR.

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-.Please announce the name of
DR. WILLIAM BAsHAw, of Franklin county. as a
candidate for Senator for the counties Of Franklin
and Pickaway, subject to the decision of the Sena-
toral Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR.

EDITORS ONO STATEsMAN:-Please announce
the name Of r. Beck as candidate for reselection
, Democratic County Convention. and oblige y"
.9iHfe, siE nj flMANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09

gust, 1866. LoRAtANN, wife Of Barnabas Harris.
Funeral services this Wednesday, afternoon at
2h o'clock in the Bselow Chapel. in this city,
Friends and acquaintahces are invited to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09

The sstrial" of COzzens began about Feb.
l. 1856, and ended June 10, 1865-in all
about 40 days. The reader may figure up
to suit himself; but if he will take our
irohgh figuring he will find itsomething as
follows: - .es44 gsF js gsae, OH ,'- i.iS 3
The People Of the United States IN account aofth
he Dou5lefdy Court Marital Tor trial Of W. B.
WlCossens citizen Of PsnRsytpdnfh, on the ,ohGrOe
IoI not having put goda duck canudS In tents fur
siished 5y contract, do, the time occupied 6etng
lIA0 ddu8 j. .aE gfgi1.lt ain0 ~;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09

THE merchant tailoring establishment Of
Jeremiah Little, of Steubenyille, was en-
tered by burglars on Saturday night, VINO
carried of goods to the amount Oh TWO or
three thousand dollars. omgb-uzem
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09

2 EDITORS ONO DEMONSTRATIONS G. H.
EARHART as q candidate for Sheriff. subject to the
decision of the Democratic Convention. and oblige
u ''-''.--' O'''' w MANY DbMoCRkTs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
CTFRK on COURTS

EDITORS ONO STATEsN ANs-Please announce 7.
S. SHEPARteAsa candidate for Clerk Of the Courts,
subject to the decision Of the Democratic Conven-
tion, and oblige .a 'yf-
.. % MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
MANY DEMOCRATS.

EDITORS ONO SrATEsMAN-Please announce
the name Of JonNN SNYDER. Of Pleasant township.
as candidate for County Commissioner, subject to
the decision of the County Convention, and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATs.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
SHERIEF

EDIroRs ONO ST&TEsMAN4Please announce
JOSEPH QUINN as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to
the decision of the Democratic Convention Frank
lin county, and oblige 81 .sf &c 'Fa
. . aa Etfh4F" MANY Democrats
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
. CCMAxkDEMocRArs.

EDITORS OHIO STATEsMAN:-Please announce
the name Of NAPOLEON PnsEEY. C MiAiin town.
ship, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject
to the decision of the Democratic Convention. and
oblige HosT OF DEMOCRATS.