davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-12
G. p. KIMBALL'S
PATENT
JUMP SEAT CARRIAGE |!

|
The attention Q tie PUBLIC is respectfully called
| TO my Ew STYLE PATENT .UaF-eEAr CARRIAGE
AS usea TOR tHo or Jour pass enEers-invepred anu
patentfd bv me.
Ikerebs csriifs, Tint have used the past reason,
| 'hs nnbott Jump seq C1rridg.. On which Nr. O.
r kimbali obtained etters atert on the 10Th Of
Nov. 1864 take gr at p asure IN saying 10 a !
persons de iring good, genteei ana serviceable
Fam ly CarIias Q. tha., ia my opinion, tho kinbsll
Jump Seat far slrpas'ts any thng OF the kind ever
befJ invente d-belng v ry z nteel in style, as
gh ard well adaptel for one or two pr rsons as any
sl gle Carriage, el roemy nd comfortab orJour
f groscB per i, also one of the easiest ridir
| Carriages nave seer, either with Two or four
person. Th seats are so constructed II at even a
child can sh # hem. and SO well psoportioned and
made that tney 90 not get Cut of repair.
Iaivise ! to examine be fore purchasing any 9TH
| er kin of Family Ca,riage.
| Jacob McLe Ian Mayor Of Portland, Nc.
Gil Adams, LsndIord Prsble House,
W ?. nase, of Chase Eros Co,
W. V. Moses, Bath, Me-,
Tn mas Lamoart, Augusta Me-,
q. Sha >. Ban. or uouse, Bangor, Me-,
T.J. solthard Richmond, Ne,
H. 2: Sople, Ere port, Me-,
William Gore, -
George Thompson. Portsmouth, N. H.
Pm Blanchard. Yarmouth, Me-.
Richara Harding.
G Ii. Soulhar0, Richmond, Ne,
W.. g. s sI9wn r. sa1ps tovISsa CO RI
q. w Rob Dson Rew York.
Moses Baisdell, Peoi. Illinois,
j X Hami ton. Montreal, g E.,
jams RIO, bora, III y toronto. C, W.,
]. Rich'd Thompson, Bsrrister Hamilton. c. W.
Prices Ms los as can be afforfed-being muchl IS
than Csrryal and tut little higher than 3od Top
Buggy while tIeV make beautiful Top Buggy and
peri city geatesi Oarrvall.
Sol only by the Pa entee at Portland. Maine,
az bylKIMBALLS 20 rRERs, Ito Sudbury Street,
Boston.
ALI persons are ca1fionei seanst msking, selling
or us ng the Carriage without fret securing the
right to do so -o aq.es 1sl
Fine engra ipgs ofthe carriage sent by mail. with
price, on app .icalion to
G.. r. KENBALL,
sQ lOfgs Man yfacturer AID PGtentee,
apl4d3m PREBLH ST. PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

OTce " COnpt.1teT y ne CUFTtNcy, ~
Wash n 4 H. March l. eth, 1865
VYTHEREAs by sal factory evidence presented
w to the under i9ned. 1t has been made to appear
that rls - cond n a ioaat Bank # Porftdnd," IN
tn City OF Portland, in the oun y OF Cumberland
and state OF Maine. has been duly orgaaized uadtr
aud accord ny the recurrence IS OF the Ac OF Con-
eress entitl d .'An Act 10 royide q Natona' Cur
e cy secured b, pledge CT United a es Bonds
and to PROV de or the crcula ion and red mpt on
thereof ap royed June 8. 1864, and has cem .lie'
with all ihs provisions OF rad Act requ red TO be
c,mpi I'd with before commencing the business Of
BsaR,ng under aid Act:
The office OF Comptroller of the Currency being
vacant, now finer lore |, Samuel l. Howard, ID
uty Comptroller OF the Currency, do hereby certify
that .erhe Second National Bank OF Pertiand," IN
the City of Portland, ia the Couuty OF Cumberland,
and ate OF Maine is authorized to commence tn,
bu inc. 8 of Ban ing under the Act aftres
In test mony wbe eoi. witusssmy hand and seal
of office this eleventh day Of March, 1865
H. 81 SAMUEL T. HOWARD,
No S7s. De ,juty Comptroller otthe Currency.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-12
Remarkable Cure of DEAFNESS of Tventy
Years Standing.

June 18th, 1884
!, JOHN A. NRwCoMB, of Quincy, do lily that
have been entirely deaf in my left ear for twenty
years, snd for the past six years my right ear las
been so deaf that could not bear conversation or
public speaking ofany kind. could not hear the
church bells ring, while was sit ing in The church.
have also been troubled for number Of years with
very sore throat, so thar was Obliged 10 give nm
singing IN church, Tor had lost my voice l hid
great trouble in my head-teTrible noises almost 10
craziness. Ny head felt numb and stupid and was
source OF constant trouble tome.
tried every remedy that could be Thought of =
went to aurists but they waited to use instIu.
ments, would have no hing to do with them-
ABOUT one month since / obtained Mrs Browns
Metaphyslcal Discovery, and used IL according to
the directions ON the botie' And the sui is that
the rearing of both ears is perfectly restored %
that can hearas well any man. The great trouble
IN my head Il entirely gone. My head feels perfect
ly easy and at rest My throat which wa. so disess
again. / would not take ehousGRd dollars fns
the benefit have received in the use of Mrs M e.
Browns Metaphysical Discovery.
Remarkable Cure Of ScrcfalOus Sore Hands, Dis.
charge. from the Ear, &c.
Sore Throat. STIFF Knees, Cosoh, Deafness and
Failing Of Hair Cured E6ectuaily.
December as 1854
l. Mrs. N. j. Davis, Sd streo., South Boston. .Tsar
OF the church, have been 1rcubed witnthe aboyo
dlsta'es, ana by tho use of Mrs. M G. browne
Metaphysical Discovery, am cured of them ali.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-12
YET.a.0W CORN

Qn0O BrsH. Southern Yellow Con- -
OOlIO inc ard fD- safe bv iaAe-
msTSlf G. E, CRAM, $50 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-12

"""FtEeFkhtp WOHfCP.
''oh M erfizned have hi "a formed oo.nar..
me- Mp nnSsr The FIRM OF L NAV SuN& IopxY
e,. urfcSe ~ o. rrri on The shio Chandl.ry
IN e ~ ~ nision hui >, the sid stand
mereiA st. "aiist' 40 Ssm'
Err. LYMAN,
T.oNAs r. LYMAN
Efa-c- 2s'h Y. m,bE1
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-12
Oil Greek and Alegany
OIL COMPANY.
Capital Stock, - $1sO,OOO
10000 Shares, a. Sa Each.
Subscription Pfice, 49, SS 90
WORKING CAPITAL $4,000
PERSONAL LIABILITY,
mo FURTHER ASSESSMENT
To be Organized under the General Laws of Massa.
chusets.
O FFIO ERS:
PRESIDENT:
r II Al CTS USH.
Treasurer and Clerk:
FRAN CIs w. HATCH

This is not stock offered at the greatly inflated
prices, and sold at its Il ar vaiue by ach
reduction eachs oekholder is mao personally liable;
but is sold at Its actual par value aud cost.
Two Wells now going down, and more
Wells to 90 down soon.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-12
Mechanics Bank.
r f M O " "A L
w. mERRILL & co.

MOULD info, m their fIiendssnd the prblic gen.
w orally fhgt they h We removed frem U, ion st
to Sore No 4under the United ates Hotel where
can ne found a goad assortment of ladies' Misses'
and Gen s. Fashionan. OTIS, Sb and r lbbers
@h en- theg will Sc a, st for few days.
Toe pubic wi do well to call ana examine before
puroh elsewhere
Don'r fcret II place No under the U. 8 Hotel
next door to the Ell trance spl4is*
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-12
PORTLAND, SACO Il PORTSMOUTH
RAILROAD.
STEAM BOATS.
3team from Liverpool to Boston,
DIRECT. ONES 4 FORTNIGHT.
Warren Il Co.'s Line.

&. Il: fSi;:s Il; IF IL:
7s57S57@Ihn on every alternate Saturday, COM
u u. < "A uRDAY. Apitl 8. 1856.
fRopONTis, $500 tons, $50 horse power.
GAMBIA, 2tUtone, $50 horse power.
YARMOUTH, 25UO TONS, $50 horse power.
Passenger By these Ste M hips will be regularly
applied with liberal allowance of cooked provis-
Ons.
steerage passage fre1 Liverpoolto Boston, SEQ 90
Children undsr II years, 81 90
Iafants pnf er year 10 90
E-TO RESIDENTS OF NEW ENGLAND wish
ny TO getthsT irien ont from the old Country,
these steamers offer ivantag superior TO those OF
nv other Line Passengers by III stesms hips
and In Boston, VIII they will re within Easy reach
stth4r fri nds, and where IA will avoid mt ny of
h dangers an anpoyances which btset strangers
"a aiding il Now Yoik.
Fer freight or lass &c apply to WARREN CO.
70 State 81. and 4l3 Commercial street Boston.
roIeHr DRAFTS Tor FL Ster ing and upwards,
Dayable in England, ireIsnd Scotland, for sale.
cuts in Ii .erpool GEO. WARREN Co.. Fem
wick Cham era. HffF 81 bl66w
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-12
Steam to and From the Ola Country.

2 SG3dM 70 anu J rom Ln6 UIa VUUNGfy.
7> The weIiknown favorito C,yde.bullt
&SAE4AAx on steamers OF tie ANCHOR LINE Of
,al,l1nIro, II rBRREI a, ""CALEDohIA ,""BRITAN-
ia" and .sUNITEp y tNepoM," are inter- ded to sail
iortnigh1y to aud II nm New York. carry ing pas.
ssagefs to and from liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast,
035iia, Waterford, Cork, limerick, Glscdy or
G,9d0nderry Those steamers were built specially
or the Atlantic trads, are divided into water and
lir-ti ght compartments .
Rates of Passage.
From New York IL any ofthe above place: Cabins
s12 and 300; Storage &45 payable in American
;urreDcy.
To New York from any of the above places: Cab
MS S65 and $50; 6arage, $25 payable in gold or
auvaieat ia American currency.
Those who wish 60 send TOR heir friends can buy
ickets at these ratei frt m the Agents.
FRANCIS MACDONALD co,
ianqd4m Snwling f,raeu NJ ~ork.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-12

Is Quicker and Safer than the Best Physieias "a
their house.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-12
MEDICAL.
Mrs. M. G. BROWNS
metaphysical DiscOvery!!!

us Pem6ertoR Square, Boston.
OPRIoEs 4l0 arch Street, PhiiGdetpAia,
LAG Bond street. Ael0 York.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-12
Sound Advice !
NIetaphysicaI DiscoYerr

In az cases Of local, sudden, or unexpected AZ
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-12

Subscription books for Stock at tho office of The
Tlalsnrar.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
Not True.

Another bugbear, of course. What else
can you expect? The Negro Equalityists
are trying to stimulate each others flag
ging efforts by charging that a "Demo-
cratic clique" or ''ring" is at work to carry
the State Legislature and then elect Mr..
Vallandigham to the United States Senate
The story has not one word of truth in it.
Mr.. ", as is we'll known here, is about to
open an office in turner's Opera House"
building, Immediately after the election,
and direct all his energies to the practice OF
law. But it is amazing how the very name
of "Vallandighamp terrifles and perplexes
these guilty creatures. He is the BAN
quo's Ghost'--though they never quite
succeeded in "murdering' him-which sits
daily at their tables, and nightly at their
bedsides, to alarm and palsy their con-
science-smitten souls. So mote it always
be. esy s-.-.- ,....
But they will still find him esprit
which no exorcism can bind" Unhappy
wretches, to be ever haunted thusl Will
no kindly priest "shfive" them and give
them rest ?-Ddyton Empire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
Our Burdens Must be Double that
of she foreground EmglfshmRn.

Our Burthems Must be DOuDle tmnt
of the foreground EngIishman.
In the happy days Of Democratic and
whig rule In this country, nocne eimagined
that the day would soon come when the
tax-burthens OF our people would be equal
to that of the -ground Englishman. The
expectation was generally entertained that
this would continue the freest, the best and
the cheapest Government on the face of the
earth. In four years of experimenting,
the Republican party have completely
changed this condition of affairs-so much
so that In the future the etax-burthens of our
people wiiibe double tina. of the playground
Englishman. And yet we are told by the
men who, by their persistent adherence to
the Chicago Platform, brought these
troubles upon the country, that there must
be no relief to our tax-oppressed people
by undertaking to bring on to the
tax duplicate the capital that is
invested in Bnited States Bonds. There
is to be no grinding oppression TOR the
holdersof those bonds--to them and to their
generation after them, the public debt, in
stead of being curse, is to be a blessing.
Their taxes for the future are not to be
double that of the playground Englishfhan; /;
the taxes are not to be doubled upon them
for the support of the Government. These
curses are for the great, body Of the tax
payers-the farmers, the mechanics, the
merchants and the laborers; and who will
tail to see in this fact that the laborihg men
win be ground down into the condition Of
the most ahject poverty They have in
their hands redress against system SO out
rageously--so barbarously-wrong. That
redress alone can be secured to them by
the success OF the Democratic party. Will
they, then, hesitate to vote for General
MORGAN and the Democratic Ticket on the
second Tuesday of October9 If they will
not attend to their own interests, it is very
clear that the Bondholders, and their at
torneys, General Cox & Co., won't.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
DEmOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
FRANKLIN COUNTY Ex. Con-. ROoMs,(
i larr. 5COIJTMRIJs. Sent. O. 1865, (

FRANKLIN COUNTY Ex. Con-. RooMs,}
10 ser COLUMBUS, Sept. 8, 1865.
The following meetings are announced
The Committee hopes every Democrat will
now 90 to work. There never has been a
time when our country ana 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.
saturday Evening, Sept. 80, o'clOck'
CHARLES 0BETZ'S. Speakers-W. X. Rankin
John q. Edwards,
saturday, sept. go. 2 o'clock =. M
MANN'S GROVE. ,Speakers-John Green, f.
n. DeLany, N. II. Mana.
Friday Evening, September Goth, At
Tcorner of North aud Third street. Speskers-W.
R. Rankin. John ID. Burnet, Z. I. DeLany.
saturday Evening, September SOth. at
Lorenz Sehneder's Grocery Store. on Third
s,reos. SDaakers-Hon. A. G. Thurman. Jacob
Monday evening, October Cd, I o'clock:
HENRY SCHREINER'S, (opposite Court Housed;
Speakers I. Walling. W. K. Rankin and
others.
Tuesday Evening, Oct. Sd, I O'Clock:
HILLIARDS STATION. Speakers-Walling
FOURTH WARD, HENRY wElTZEL'S GRO
Gerry STORE. STANDARDIZATION. Mayor
Bull and H. j. Wylie. ~ p r-.7. 7.ef-..e
"wednesday, Oct. 4th, 9 o'clock p. M.
JONES' School HOUSE. BROWN TOWN
SHIP. Speakers-Wallng and LOwenstein.
"wednesday Evening, October 4th. z
O'Clock: PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP, FISHERS
SCHOOL HOUSE. Spsakers-W alling and Low
enstein.
"wednesday Evening. October 4th, 4
O'Clock: 'MIFFLIN TOWNSHIP, ZINN'S
SCHOOL HOUSE. Speakers-COnvsrse and
Al drews.
"wednesday Evening, October AIN, T
o,ciocE:, HAMILTON TOWNSHIP, SPAN
GLkR'S SCHooLHouSE. SpeAksrs-Binsham
and DeLany. ~ r,
M: MADISON TO 0WNSHIP, WINCHEST TER.
Speakers-W alling and Eshelman.
Thursday Evening, Oct. 5th, I O'Clock:
MADISON TOWNSHIP CROSS KEYS. Speak
ers-Walling aud Eshelman.
ThqIsSsy EXsninE oss Sahi SIclSSk:
Speakers-Bingham and Rankin.
Friday, October Sth, 2 O'cloclE-P. w.
WASHINGTON TO WNSHIP. DUBLIN. Speak
ers-Walling and Converse.
NORWICH T0WNSHIP, BR0MLEY'S
SCHOOL HOUSE. Spsakers-walinga and Con-
verse.
Friday Evening, October 9Th, O'Clock:
AIDS GROCERY STORE. spsakers-Eshei-
man and Edwards. /
Ratu rday, October 7th. O'Clock p. W.:
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP, HARRISBURG.
Speakers-Green and Converse.
Saturday Evening, Oct. 18th, O'Clock:
JACKSON TOWNSHIP, GROVE CITY.
Speekers-Converse and DeLsny.
saturday Evening, Oct. Ith, 7 o'clock:
FIFTH and SIXTH WARDS, SCHABE,S GRO
Gerry STORE, on South Public Lane. Speakers
bingham, Eshelman and Rankin.
Monday Evening, Oct. 9th, o O'Clock:
WEST FRONT OF THE CAPITOL, Speakers
to be announced hereafter.
BY order of the Committee.
Jr SAMUEL KILE, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
jackson County Democratic Con
HenriOn.

In pursuance of call made by the DEM
ocratic Central Committee OF jackson coun-
ty, a Convention of the Democracy was
held at Jackson on the 23d day Of Septem-
Der, 1866, at which the following nomina-
tions were made, .to-wit: -.-.. = ..-..
For Representative, Thomas Griffiths, of
Jefferson township; Treasurer, James A.
Aleshire, of Licope; Commissioner, Wm'
Radclff, of Milton; Surveyor, Edward Nc
Carting, of Jackson township. Z X WIG
The Convention Endorsed the resolutions
of the late Democratic State Convention
held at Columbus, August Ath. 1865, ap-
pointed a Central Committee, and transact
acted such other business as seemed neces-
sary teinsureunitedactio at the approach
ing election & s,G &G,8 .l.. sg.S@
The Convention resolved, that, being
without a County Democratic paper, to
publish the proceedings In, The ONO
STATESMAN, Chillic6the Advertiser, Ports
mouth Times, Nc Arthur Democrat, and sWa-
verly Democrat. = st II ~
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
,,t...l.. E. F. SWIFT, Chm.
SAMUEL DEMPSEY, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
The Great Democratic Meeting at
ZanesviIle last Tuesday.

The Democracy of Muskingum and the
adjacent counties had glorious meeting at
GAINESVILLE, on Tuesday. Sept. 18th, which
was most ably and eloquently addressed by
General MORGAN, Judge LANG, and Col
GEORGE w. McCooK. We find the follow.
ing notice Of the meeting in Wednesday
mornings Signal' t'iTI0j
A more beautiful day, than yesterday,
does not often cheer the hearts, or crafty
Che eyes Of us mortals. At an early hour
the. people commenced gathering at the
grove, and at noon, one Of the largest meet
ings ever held in the county had congre-
gated there. We arrived on the ground
lust at the dinner hour. There was plenty
TO eat, and as the crowd gathered In groups
,of score or more each, and partook of the
contents Of their baskets, we mingled with
them, and enjoyed the good humor and
sociability that everywhere prevailed. 3aa
About one O'Clock General Morgan was
introduced to the audience by the Hon John
O'Neill, The Generals speech was an able
and eloquent one. We present our readers
withthe substance of 1t In another part of
this mornings paper. IA eTEA
The General was followed by Judge
Lang, In q speech which elected the appro-
baton Of all we have heard speak oft. He
made many warm friends.
During General Morgan's speech, Col
onel George w. McCook Appeared on the
stand, unexpectedly, for we had given up
the hope OF seeing him. His speech In
creased, II possible, his popularity In Mus
kingum. Il was confined principally to
the tax question, and was very powerful
effort OF one Of the finest orators in the
country. 1e-esos
In the evening. Judge Lang addressed
our German fellow-citizens at Nevitt's
Hall, and Col. McCook and the Hon. j. M.
Gaylord spoke TO large crowd in front OF
the Zano House. 800 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28

Of disgracing yourselves and running the
couutry-uote tie RepublicdN ticket. But on
the contrary, If you desire the restoration,
Of the Union; our former prosperity and
happiness; equal taxation; retrenchment OF
public expenditures; the supremacy of the
civil tribunals over the military; If you
desire to see the wish of every patriot real
lied; abuses rectified; thieves and money
brokers turned out of the temple;if you
desire once more to see and have a country
redeemed, regenerated and disenthralled-
uote the Democratic tichet. The speaker was
enthusiastically applauded, and the effect
produced win not soon be forgotten. Perry
township will do her duty at the ballot
MoRGANITE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28

a I d. . y q
The New York Journal of Commerce, COM
menting on the controversy between Mr..
Blair and Messrs. Stanton, Seward and
Holt, says:
"We have no admiration for any of the
parties concerned. More than one of them
will stand adjudged in history guilty of
heinous offenses against the people of this
country. But when history makes up its
record, it will not weigh the testimony Of
Mr.. Montgomery Blair as of any value
against those whose intimate political ally
he now processes to have regarded all along
as traitors"
There are numerous others in the Repub-
lican party to whom this will apply besides
Mr.. Blair. The leaders in that party have
been Industrious in charging each other
with all sorts of crimes and corruptions
for the past four years. r n u lr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
"TaxatiOn Must be Double What
It Now Is"

Taxation must be double what it now
is to meet expenses" This startling an
nouncement comes from Hon. THADDEUs
STEW EMS, the Chairman of the Committee
on Ways and Means in Congress. On
whom is this double taxation to fall? Gen.
Cox and his political colaborers say you
must not put any taxation on the capital
invested In United States Bonds, and JOHN
SHERMAN, who is candidate before the
people for the United States SenatorshIp,
says that the carriages, pianos and plate Of
the holders of these Bonds should even be
exempted from taxation. The doubled tax
alton must necessarily, then, fall with
crushing weight on the already over-taxea
taxpayers Of the country. Have they not
spirit enough to consult their own interest,
so far as to make an effort to alleviate their
tax-burthens, by voting for the Democratic
candidates? Beyond question, a change
cannot make their condition worse, and
there is every reason to hope that it will be
improved. By all means, try change.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
3 .,, BRANDRETH's PILLS, e.
WHOSE TIMELY USE, UNDER PROVIDENCE
VI Y II HAS OFTEN SAVED LIFE. 80 ~

These celebrated " egetable Pills are no new. un-
tried remedy; they have been used and tested in the
United States for thirty years, and are relied upon
BY hundreds Of thousands Of families asalost their
sole medicine. when siok., No care or expense is
spared in their preparation and it is certainly true
when assert that no King can have ssmedicine
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
rprOsressof diseased action isarested where vstch-
fulness and pain have been present. the system be-
comes qietersaad patient joon obtains refresh
ing sleep. AZ
The genuine BRANDRETH PILL BOX has upon
staUNITED STATES GOVERNMENT STAMP
with b. BRANDRETH in White Letters in the
same. aug2S-d&wIm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
"a Curse from Generation 90 Gem
i,l eraIlOn." " FpT4 tlH

Hon. THADpEus STEVENS, the Chairman
of the Committee on Ways and Means in
Congress, whose duty it is to understand
the wants Of the Government OF the means
necessary to carry on the Administration,
says that our public debt is 50 great that 1t
will be to our people "a curse from genera
tion to generation" Mr.. STEVENS is all
Abolitionist. He never has been Demo-
crat, or what has been termed "a Copper
head" This is what our people have Sc
cured-"a curse from generation to gener-
atlon''-by voting into power the Republic
can party in 1850. VIII they aggravate this
curse, instead of undertaking to mitigate
1t, by voting to continue this party in pow
err That's the question it becomes their
duty to decide upon on the second Tuesday
of October. 19i n1@aai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
SAMUEL DEMPSEY, Sec'y. ~ /
The Condition of the Treasury of
o. ~ girnr' OhiO.sf rar alf ..sA

EDS, CoM:-I notice in the Auditor of
States report Of the condition of the
Treasury, S266, 100 United States five per
cent. notes ex-coupons for two years and
six months.
AsDr. Dorsey has sworn he never re-
ceived any benefit from the funds in the
Treasury, would it be impertinent to ask
what became of $4,000 worth of coupons
on those notes, especially as this item is not
referred to in Mr.. Odlin's report. idt1 ~ g
BANKER.
The above is from the Cincinnati CONNER
ciaL, and will be regarded in certain circles
In Columbus as very impertinent !-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. n~ -y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28

TIE following announcementiwas printed
In THE STATESMAN for some time as an ad-
yertisement, Several days ago, it was or
dered out by the senior editor, and has not
since appeared. Mr., Quick has called on
us to insist that it shall be printed until the
election-lof course, as an advertisement.
Our readers need not be told, that The
STATESMAN always supports the regular
nominees of the Democratic party-the
ticket to be found at the head of our col
umns; and that candidate running in OPP
position to nominee of our party can re-
ceive no countenance or favor from u.s.
With this explanation, we reinsert Mr..
GULIcK's advertisement: 2
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ht 4aA+h4 COUNTY AUDITOR. 10 B
EDITORS OHIo STATEsAN:-Please announce the
name of SAMUEL GULIoK as an Independent Demo-
cratic candidate for County Auditor. and oblige
"A HosT OF DEMOCRATS.