davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-16
Another Democrntlc victory.

The Democracy Of Lafayette, on Satur-
day last, elected James Campbell, marshal,
by majority Of 300 votes Indianapolis
Journal. sga ~ ~ 1f- }aig .ai q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-16
Tllmnks.

Hon. S. SHELLABARGER viii please ac-
cent our thanks for copy Of the speech OF
Hon. JUSTIN s. MORRILL,, oil VERMONT U"
the Loan blll veNI .yfz :. ~.
ttwouId afford US much pleasure IT Mr.
SuEtGABARGER were to pursue ConserVa-
uve course. II hewere TO do so, we would
thank him more hearrilythan we 40 lot
any Radiealspeeches he is kind enough 10
send us from time TO time. lF lmc a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-16
ANNoUNCEMENrs
OTTY MARsHAL.


EDITORS SrATHsMAN: = Please announce ED
MUND DAVIS as candidate for the Office
City Marshal, subject to tho docison Of the Dem
cratic City Convention, and oblige. .nW
Et. A HosT OF DEMOCRATS.
EDIToRs STArEsMAS:-PleAs announce PAT
RICK MURPHY as candidate for tho off
City Marshal. subject to the decision of tho Do
cratic City Convention and oblige,
HosT OF DEMOCRATS.
EDITORS ONO STATEsM AN.-PleAse announce
y. II. BRADLEY as candidate for City Marshal
subject to the decision Of the Democratic City Con
MANY DEMOCRATS.
CONSTABLE.
EDITORS ONO STkTEsNAN :-Pleaso announce
MYLESDALY as a candidate for Constable, sub
ject TO the decision Of the Democratic Convention
Of Montgomery Township, and oblige
MANY DEMooRAFss
EDITORs STATEsMAN:-Please announce FRED.
SORG as candidate for Constable, subject 20 tho
decision Of the Democratic Convention Of Montgom-
cry township, and oblige,
HosT OF DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-16
Detective Keany Charges a CIncin.
nRli DelecliXe with Snfe .RlOMinw

Detective Keany Charges a CIncins
natl Detective with Safe-BlOwing.
Some time since we noticed the arrest
of man named Maley Thompson at
London, Ohio, charged with being con-
cerned with the blowing open, some
two months ago, of the Vinton county
Treasury safe at Macarthur. Thompson, it
is stated, was arrested by Detective Reany,
of this city, and lodged in the Macarthur
Jail. The Cincinnati papers state that De-
tective Guillard, of that city, had also been
engaged in working up" the Vinton
county safe-blOwing case, and that he
(GuillaId) on the 18th inst, went up to Nc
Arthur to see the prisoner Thompson,
against whom he had charge of passing
counterfeit money. Arriving at Macarthur,
he was Immediately arrested, as is alleged,
at the instance of Reany, and held in $4,000
bail for an examination to-day (Friday), on
the charge of being an accomplice in the
safe-blowing operation. Being unable to
give the required bail, Guillard was COM
mitted to prison.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-16

WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE
i on Thursday, the 18th day Of March, my Farm,
containing 2lS acres, with q
= GOOD SAW MILL, ,ssrs ..ie 6,-gr cor
= A GOOD Two STORY FRAME HOUSE.
With Barn and other Out House. situate in
Brown township, II miles northwest Of the city Of
AIpo, at tho same time and place. 10 head Of
Horses 400 bushels of Corn in the crib, about 50
toss OF Hay, Farming Utensils OF all kinds, one
large Roller, and eight or ten large Gums.
IL Of nine months viii be given, with good and ap
meh6-dlW GEOkGE WILCOX
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-16
JOHN F. DRYDEN, Agent,
1t 1O7 South High street, Columbus.
BOuntiss to Soldiers of 1861 and

BOunties to Soldiers of 1861 and 1869
Passed March 2, 1866, by unanimous con-
sent of the House of Representatives In
Congress:
Resolued, That the committee on Military
Affairs be instructed to inquire into the
propriety of providing by law that soldiers
who enlisted in 1861 and 1862, and served
more than one year. and were discharged
in consequence of disease contracted In
the service, shall receive the Government
bounty to which they would have been en-
titled had they served two years.
All soldiers so discharged should inn1s-
diatety send their DISCHARGES for the col
lection of said bounty, to
,a,rt..a a,s -u,r T. w. TALLMADGE, :
''- Authorized Military Claim Agebt,' = Il
........., .-...--.., 49,. Columbus, Ohio.
Don't delay-look at his recommends
ton:
yyUBrg EFrg ST;LoUIs,, Feb. 90 1866. !
. TIiave known Theodore W. Talimadge
since his childhood, and his father and FAM
lily quite as long, but have never had any
personal knowledge of hisbusiness. Being
applied to, am willing to express my be-
lief that he Is worthy Of confidence, and
capable to discharge, the business he has
undertaken at Columbus, Ohio, of Military
Claim Agent. W.T.. SHERMAN,
-sqa @s - a3 TauQ Major General.
~ mch9- -d1taw&wtf ig 4fHa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-16

IT is understood at Washington that
THADDEUs STEVENS late speech has re-
ceiYed defiant comment from the President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-16
Agents Wanted!

Il AN AGENT rs WANTED IN EVERY
n County in the State to canvass for apublca-
tion by which an energetic Agent can make from
80 TO s5 per day For further particulars, address
foostH b LAYMAN a. ESHELMAN,
mch13-d1w&wtf Columbus, 0bio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-16
FOR SALE.-LOT AND LIVERY.

II WILL SELL AT PRIVArE SALE
l. my Lot on South Front Street, between Rich
and Friend streets, with Brick Livery Stable and
Buggy Shed on II; also. Horses. Bueeies and Har-
ness, Parties wishing 70 buy cheap, and in the
my Saloon. No. 235 South High street; dl a la1.J
mchs-dlw.p go - ~ .0LOulSlkkOB
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

EE- The Charleston papers announce
the sudden death Of Brig Gen. w. H.
Trapler, Of the late Confederate army.
Gen. Trapler was a graduate of South
Carolina College, and afterward entered
West PoiAt. He was 10 the same class
with Gen. Beauregard, and graduated
with high honor. After leaving West
Point be served in the United States
army for fourteen years. and was pro-
noted TO the rank Of Captain of Engineers.
Ou his resignation be returned home to
take charge OF his estate near George
town, and became very successful
planter. At the breaking out of the war
he received the State appointment of
Chief Of Ordnance, and afterwards took
charge of the defences of Charleston. AT
ter he bombardment Of Fort Sumpter he
accepted the Office of Major of Engip eers
in the Confederate service. He was sub
seauently promoted to the rank of q
Brigadier General in the Confederate
service, and ordered to Florida, after
wards to Gen Johnston's army in Mis-
sissippi, and fnalls was placed in COM
rlaud Of Georgetown. South Carolina.
which post he retained ill the close of
the war.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

FADING AWAY The Franklin Ls.)
Planters Banner thus speaks Of the
fading away Of the negro race in that
State
1t is frequently observed that negro
women are rarely troubled with infants
in the last year or two. This is an om-
nous fact. Few negro women have
children. and when they DO their increase
soon returns to the dust as it was"
Formerly these women had comfortable,
regular employment. plenty to eat, and
lived in families. Now they are wander.
ers and almost cutcasts. When their
children are sick they neglect them. and
u1oss Of them die. When grown negroes
are sick they have but little feeling for
each other. II they have no money they
need not send for a physician. and they
die BY thousands and tens Of thousands
all over the South. The daily mortality
among the negroes is equal to the raw
ages Of en- unspsring pes.iience; and still
no note is made Of the astounding fact,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

r.. President Johnson has ordered Gov.
Holasu to prohibit the sherifs of North Car
olfaa from executing the provisions Of the
revenue law passed BY the State Convention,
which lSvies taIes en- business transacted as
far back ss January !, 1865, when = large
portion Of the State vas within osr military
lines, and al business was subjected to mil
tary tAIa.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

WHAT is FAME.-The youngest son OF
the great Patrick Henry died in Floyd
county. Virginia, in 1854, in cireum' =
stances ofexlreme deslitution, The Leg.
islature Of that State was approprialing
thousands on a marble statue Of the faith
er at the very time the son was begging
his bread
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

wHAr THuNPER.- Hon. Thad. Stevens,
in speech lately, says this is not white
mans government" Well, if it is not, The
sooner we make it one, the better. Mongrels
of a mixed white and black never amount to
much. Let US have wL.te mans goTera
ment, and those who wish 10 live in black
mans, let them go to Hayti.-,HGsAiHgfon
Union. ..a.aa a.r HrH
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

Ras- N. D. Conway in his last letter to the
Round Table, says: 81 saw Mr.. Dickens Il e
other day Time is beginning 10 tell on hin !
the crows have left, pie ltfully their tracks
ou his brow he has always an anxious
look"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18
THE KETCHUM DEFALCATION.
HE is SENTENCED TO THE STATE PRISON.

Edward r. Ketchum, formerly Of the
firm Of Morris Ketchum, Son & Co., Of
New York, was ON Saturday arraigned
10 the Court Of General Sessions OF that
city and sentenced to be confned in the
Stale prison for four years and six months.
The Post says: .........
1t will be remembered that Ketchum
was indicted for forging gold checks and
embezzling the funds of the firm with
which he was connected; and that on trial,
several weeks ago. in the Court of Gener-
al Sessions. he pleaded guilty to an in-
dicment for forgery in the third degree.
which plea was accepted.
To day Edward B. Ketchum was ar
raigned for sentence. The prisoner en-
tered Tue courtroom on the opening of
the court in charge Of officers, and he
was accompanied by his father, Morris
ketchum, and by two or three of his
brOlbers. Young Ke.cbu0's face was
very pale, ard there were dark circles
around his eyes. which appeared to be
somewhat bloodshot. The muscles of
bis face were firm. however, and he ex.
hDitei 10 trepidation, though the general
expression OF mis- features showed that be
endured much mental suffering.
The father of the prisoner took his seat
beside him in the court room. His grief
was manifestly intense; his features were
perfectly rigid. The younger sons of
Morris Ketchum were visible affected.
The courtroom was crowded by spec
tators, including few ladies. Among
the persons we're many well-known citi-
zens, and several lawyers Of note.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

nag We understand that Tom Hood, the
younger, is at preseut engaged upon life
Of his father, to be published in a CHEAP
form. IL will contain some interesting mat
ter an unpublished farce BY the late Thos'
Hood, and large selections from his cores
pondence, including letters hitherto unPrt-
lished, from Scott, Lamb and othSs eontem'
poraries Of the subject OF the memoir.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

Ex-FREsIDENT Buchanan was received
into the First Presbyterian Church ID
Lancaster, Pa, fe" week>Tsgo. John
Bell connected himself with the First
Presbyterian Church in Nashville, Tenn,
a short time since.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

EFThe Minnesota Senate has tabled
a resolution favoring the Immediate ad
mission Of the Rebe. States.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

GEN. J. A. Maltby, U. s. A., proposes
10 settle with his family in Mississippi,
and intends to identity himself with The
State and people.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

R. T. Davis, Esq who has introduced
all The measures towards relieving the
Confedera,es Of their disabilities, in the
Legislature Of Kentucky, is from BoT'>
bon county, and a son of the Hon. Gar.
rett Davis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

Ey The colored people Of Cincinnati
have resolved to send John Jones, one
of their number, as a LOBBY member to
Congress.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

A number Of colored people at Freed
mems Village, on Arliugton HIehts, and
Ia The sube-bap sections Of Washington, ,
recently lroze to death
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

Lieutenant General Grant is in favor
of consolidating the military deF sr'ment
OF the South 20 as to relieve two-iblrds ol
the commanders. Three thirds would
be an improvement.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

Lieutenant General Hardse has re
,y,,sd n - apnsb from q Trip 10 Mobile
,rd NJ Orleans While ia Mobile be
vas treated 10 q supper y
GERS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

Es- The Grand Lodge of Masons Of
Mississippi convenes at Jackson, on The
third Monday Of this month.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

The French papers tell OF TIE baplis-
NAL dress of an infant in Paris, or which
the embroidery and lace cost SlS 900.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

A meeting of the friends of the Mon
roe doctrine was held in New York on
Saturday night. William Cullen Bryant,
presided.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

Howell Cobb is comfortably fixed on q
plantation near Macon.

The Hon. W. II. Mac(arland, Of Viro
giniA, and Gen. john 5 Preston, Of
South Carolina, are in Paris,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

ing her a. the same ..--s NHa a
felled her, be stamped her in the face
wi h his. foot, and it is said stamped on
her stomach with both feet. The crios
Of the poor creature aroused the ladies
in the neigl borhood. whom he thre aten>
ed with a Ike infiiclion; but on their max.
ing for mascu ,ine assistance be made bis
way to military camp, and has not been
arrested.
We learn that very little hope is enter
tanned that Mrs. O'Dounell will recover,
as one of her ribs and her jaw is said to
be broken, beside other injuries.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

ANOTHER DIABoLIcAL OUTRAGE BY
NEGRo-The Chattanooga Gazette says:
The devilish deed to which we now refer
was not committed at the dark hour OF
midnight. in an out-of the way part of
the country. but right here in Chattanoo.
ga, city Of some ten thousand inhabit-
ants, and in broad daylight. 1t is Que of
the boIdrst as well as the most dastardly
Of The many Of recent occurrence.
The victim in this case is Mrs. O'Don.
nell. widow woman residing near the
Ca.hoIic Church The difficulty, as We
learn, originated by the negro driving
~",on across Mrs. O'DounelPs lot. for
which she re5pksG hil eauws. Ing hin
,1 Ii We % the street. for sl.e. il was
intended OGe word 6Tough. lu sno,b,
er, antil the savage became sbssF1-
ahpnted from the wagon. dssho- "a tHa
aansn, seized her wira "a
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

branch as above is emitted To q" Life Ticket" In
that Department. He can attend such branches as
he may desire. ...H | '.
For any Language. per month. ......... $40 90
Stationery for Commercial course. 800. 90
Stationery for Penmansbip.. ............... 50
Diploma. -,....-..-......-...... W
A Diploma from this College is passport in all
Commercial communities e.
All former students sre invited to review their
ktudies free of charge. N4s q .rt g.. r"..|
The South must now educate her sons practically
if she would develop her vast resources OF wealth,
which are mach more numerous than those OF B,a;
Iil. ..f.,. "a -sr-.
We have ample arrangements for 500 students
Parsons can mske liberal conditions for their
sons they apply soon. Those from the country
can board with the Professor Of the College, or
good fsmilies. speaking English, French, Spanish
ur German, 1t moderate rates
busisess edacatics, that enables one 10 earn
t7O00 or 5000 annually, Is the best fortune parents
can give tteir sons; As tae College has been IN
successful operation for more than quarter OF
century, and the practical plan here pursued re-
ceived the unanimous eommendatious Of the press
and business community, and as several thousands
Of its former students are now In business in this
city and over the cOantry t ~ useless 10 20 into
NIB. Not one Of tie several thousands Of the
former students Of h College Is now out OF busi-
meas so far ss known, yet not sne in thousand o.
those who have been sent TO Eurups or the North
Is qualified for any business when be returas home,
after hayiag expended thousands Of dollars. :.
Ths city y now healthy. Persons from 10 to
90 years q age sttepd such branches as they may
uish. By having Q special Professor for each
branch three feurths q the stadents time y saVe
etudeRts intended Tor this College should bring
this circular OF special directions, rs every winter
there are temporary establishments opened
Young students sAoad put their funds in TIE hands
OF their merchant, or the President Of the College.
Citseus and strangers are invited to call. College
Ofice, Room No. Z.
RUFUS DOLBEAR,
Nov. %. President
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18
DoLREAR co.. ~ Nj Err cIAL
LIE CE,

Corner OF Camp snd Comman Streets,
(F,utlauce ar a,ia Siraet..i
In the Spacious and fiesant osj:J 4-ild'eSs.
rs CONSTANTLY in session under able Profess
L ors. IL was founded in lS32--bas charter fr"nl
the State as permanent Institution, under the di-
rection of Board OF Trustees appointed by the
Legislature. and il authorized to confer Degrees,
Diplomas, xc. IL was not suspended during the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18
v. h NLEHENT6s sNLES HEINZ
s..sssss.as.ss.-s
CLEMENTS & BRENT,
GENERAL
ADVERTISING AND COLLECTING AGENTS,
- no. aoe rron, Row.
1 Up Stairs, KDPHm, TENN.

~Aeepts fOe tie principal Papers ihrsugAsut ths
South ard West Special aftention rven 20 the Coll
LECTION oT CLAIMS, snd returns PreaaI ~ made. An
eorrmunlsszIsns alzfs1.ed 70 Leek Bsx Ne. 4SI |,
Fil receive innsdisss snsnts.. ar 80
nov. 9 ls65
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-18

A LARGE LOT OF s4RDINEs AND
n OYSTERS, Just received aud for sale
bk - ..-....... T. J. RICH ARDS.
, 1866-08-30

Funeral OF ReT. G. ". Horton, one or
the Victims of tho Late New Orleans
Massacre Large Assenabln-e Of
11uurners-Lctter Of Sympathy from
Governor Bullock, of Massachusetts.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
DosT0S, August -.
The largest hall in Boston yas crowded to its
utmost capacity at midday, bT an asscmblagc
gathered by the announcement Of the funeral eer-
vices Of Rev. ]. II. uorton- the clergyman from
this State who acted as chaplain Of the late Con-
rcntion in New Orleans. ard for SO doing was b1u-
ME. Horton had many friends here. hayin, spent
but those present were. mostly strangers, drawn
Ism for which he died martyr.
platform was crowded with distinguished men.
9Sss5 9sD sff Eae esSsas vi; sqas os o ss
dlnation Of Divine Providence, the blood OF Mas-
eaebuset.e bus eprlnkled he altars Of sactlacc in
M atesps ss s2s srsss a Il sp f. sy o
among whom he lived I'LL he went forth On his
mesion Of mercy, the blood Of Horton cries and
pcals 10 to be iaittful In the CAUSE Of the rights
9f human nature, for which b. laid down Its
The funeral services were couauctcd by Rcy.
Baron Stowe, ard number Of othe. Dapti:t cle.-
e g & seP nS a;aoa ss II
ca was sung.
From ths Biographical sketch, given in tho fu.
neral sermon, II appears that the deceased re.
signed a pleasant rastosale in in 1851. 10 take
Education Of the freedmen aud whites III TIC
South, and has ever since been laborfng there,
often meeting bitter opposition, and undergoing
bis t!uty, and gave up his l!fc for the cause o1
freedom.
ley. r. N. Kirk spoke at some length on the
N0lItc1i IfEHGNA Df Tho oCcnS{uIt, and H E1OHtGD
words, in spite Of the Eolenlni;y Of tic hour
were greeted With loud applause.
seal1; asE being a. to TIC vev
and thele intcrred
, 1866-08-30
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN EX
ECUTIYE COMMITTEE.

Raymond StcnTe the Livery OF tilc TFuc
EEI0n rArty 10 Serve johnson 1n-'The
Executive Committee Called to Meet
II. Philadelphia OH tlic Third Day OF
September.
New ionK. A,.enst aa.-Thc following cali ap-
liooas Or 1IE NATIONAL Uxtox En-. Cox,
As1on norrr. New YonE:
DEAN st,,-A meeting Of liz $.totai i Gnfo'n
Union convention al Baltimore. In Jung. lssi,
Ha ~ Msnst BE- asa 4 ;s 1stq; 9f Y s% 1,k CITY
n. u: srEssnr. Secretary. y. '''' ~- -
Of str. Raymond. md Of ticre members Of Tic
Committee wht co'opc7atu With him, a1ess!'anni'y
i!ctctn.fnrh not to acknowledge thrtr claims, NJ
lhr following 1ctter from taosur1'or Ward, o! New
lin. II. j. Ras mond:
SIN: 4 meeting of tho National t1nlon coul:,!l,
,noes I IL Philadelphia Oh Monisy. sepien,Gcr Sd.
aud 'l!ati i,e prc:snt q, 1tai occasion. linking
a IT, l., SsssG9 nssa sn =, ~ sf5 .,,aon
tlc cr,t l'n'on l'crnhlican party Of tho cnur.r5.
anato eonnsst yo9r nans % an'l inanone, with j., q
s c:s af.sS a q % s fsal
an !n .on'e anla>l degree Il Representative. Sonr
rnbl'c action han bern sneh that I cannot
he estixE hss Gccas ese rSo S a,u1e aad % chsr
meter Of the trutts con,dei 10 you aud mo forh1d
lhat wo should uto thsn, except In accordance
hS 'tdt ds ssaa T. iSf ss IL ss popa
would b. regarded :. lctFayins The paT'y tlcy
have ceased to represent.
tslrned) w MAucvs L. wAnD.
F!vo Vt The members havo iaaaed Tho following
1.-The uuacf-1enca, mcmbe,e Of tho Union f;
ssMusc Committee nPpo,nsss,dI " Inc ~ * 81
, 1866-08-30
FKGM WAUKEGAN.
GRIND Union nnfly--Spcrch Of General
LU::un - Address by General I. n.
11nynfc.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago I1Ibnnc.1

GRIND Union nnf1y-SpcrcIl of General
Logan - Addrchs by General I. n.
11aynIc.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago 1'rbanc.l
WACKEGAN, August y.
General John A. Logan spoke In the Court
H1use Square, this afternoon, at two o'clock.
There were some 1--WE thousand people In attcn-
dance. The platform was drarcd With American
Eaes, aud q large eagle was OIL the left Of the
speaker. The pillars OF the coHrt House were
wound with cyergrcens, and the balcony o:na.
thfs e IL Of Country saf psops
COUNTY eontiibaisa 10 10 the seneoarss, Hon. :
!he meeting. aud introduced General Logan At
snisnt Gsssisi !; y: s!ayn's; SI!saAisz 6Spe;P1
lIoigea. Colonel sloo, Chairman. nn4 James r.
Root, Esl., Secretary, Of the Republican State
Central Committee. The reporters were well ac-
Commencing at two o'clock, General Logan
spoke Two hours and forty minutes. I!ts address
as.n : sss ho aea 1Ssf u eoaaS @ @
tlcal With those pres ented during the var. If in
.he past .heS had a military, now they
Paa hrdnsh Ss ea
reviewed secession from legal standpoint, and
showed thnt the sonth overthrow iss own rights in
one one II tho aei of !ebelii6a .Se7 fofieited thei,
rights In the Federal Government:
General Logan showed the absnrdtty Of 3fr. John
aee @ ta%sai, 1s he iogIeal iorse Il Which 10 aere
andeI1ying ts pgst et hfs dtssonFae was the fl
his best mood, and gayc many fe1ict.ous lights to
eombre subject; lie glanced at tho condition o.
s1aes S s md pSEsd % A.
how johnson WINS the cauec Of all our troubles TO
day, By lending al the elements. North anil South
~ this lafiar A. dnctrinn n Nj 10hnsnn's emil