davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
president JOhn.on,. IieboptIOp|At


We learn from gentleman who accom-
panied President Johnson's party from this
city to Newark yesterday morning that
the reception rendered the President on the
arrival of the train at that place, was most
cordial and enthusiastic. The citizens had
made the most ample preparations forgiV-
ingth President and suite fitting ovation.
A large platform had been erected, neatly
carpeted and adorned with flags and other
suitable enlblems. Flags were displayed
in endless profusions from thel houses and
public buildings, and even the trees and
other prominentobjects weregaily decked
with the national colors.
BBesides the flags there were suspended
numerous banners, bearing appropriate IN
i scriptions. One of these was suspended
over the street, on which the Presidential
party was topass,, Yithythis Inscriptions In
large characters: Z. Welcome ! Andrew
g johnson, President Of the United States I!
You are not at Indianapolis !"
On the arrival of the train, vast Assem-.
blage from the city of Newark aud thesur-
. rounding country, numbering four or five
thousand persons, had gathered to greet
the peoples champion, Andrew johnson,
Ladies were there in their holiday attire,
and quite as enthusiastic as were those of
the sterner sex. One heart and one soul
seemed to pervade the assemblage-to give
Andrew johnson . fitting testimonial of
their confidence and esteem. .,E
Z, When the train stopped, the cheers and
calls for President johnson were loud and
deafening, When he appeared upon the
platform of the car,lthe cheers and shouts
were renewed, and the demands for speech
were vocilerous and continued. Though
the time for the halting Of the train was
limited to few minutes, the people would
not permit it to start again without aspeech
from the President. He complied with
theit wishes, and addressed them for some
ten or fifteen minutes in brief and earnest
speech, inwhich he thanked them for their
manifestations of regard, referred TO the
course he had entered upon for the main
tainance ofthe Constitution and preserva-
ton Of'the Union entire, and expressed his
determination to persevere in that course,
If need be, with the sacrifice Of his life
While shaking hands with, and receiving
the congratulations Of those who pressed
their way to the platform of the car on
which the President stood, the train started
on its way eastward amid the shouts and
cheers OF the gathered throng. '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
RArnnmnL.

! We had a very pleasant and agreeable
call, during the Presidential visit from our
worthy friend JOHN Y. GLEssNER, the able
and efficient editor of the Mansfield Shield
and Banner. He brought us the most graf
flying intelligence from old Richland and
the Eighth Congressional District, The
indications are unmistakable, that Col. w.
P. REID will be elected to Congress over
his Radical competitor.
Among the other Democratic editors
from abroad, who were here to see the
President, we observed the following: JET
PERSON PALM, of tlfe Warren Constitution; {;
THOMAS II. HoDDER, of the Marion Mirror
C. N. ALLEN, of the Steubenville Gazette;
A. R. VAN CLEAF, Of the Circleville Demo-
crat; NJ. L. BRYAN, of the London Demo-
crat. All these gentlemen gave us the
most gratifying assurances Of Democratic
success at the approaching election. "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
,3A pleasing In,c.iident. lent

The committee, appointed by the Gonven-
tion Of Soldiers and Sailors on Wednesday,
to deliver copy Of the resolutions adopted
to the President, obtained aninterview with
him through the kind offices Of Gen. Gus
tar. The resolutions being presented, the
President said /: "Gentleinen, / shall make
you but a very brief speech. Your resolu-
Ttiofs contain the whole issue In a anutshell
For this assurance Of the sympathy and
support Of the Soldiers and Sailors, 4 thank
you. This is short speech but mean
every word of itr The delegation then
retired, after being formally introduced
Thewhole affair was private, as was desired
I Gen. Custar told the committee afterward
. that no incident of the entire Presidential
i trip had 50 affected Mr.. johnson. "Why,''
said Gen. &; 1T done him gOO6 AZ oyer,"'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
AReccntion Incident.

Anincident occurred at the Prcsldentsl
departure yesterday morning, while the
procession was movingito the depot from
the Neil House, which Is worthy of note.
An elegant bouquet had been prepared by
the members of the Fire Department at
the Gay street Engine House for prcsepta-
tion to the President. 1t was placed In the
hands OF a spriShtly girl, Miss Lizzie Fyn-
drok, twelve years of age, who had been
selected to perform the interesting cereno:
ny. AS the barouche, in which the Presi-
dent rode, came along High street, and
neared the crossing of Gay street, Miss
Lizzie, accompanied by a little brother,
approached the carriage, and, looking earn
estly atthe President, hedup the bouqhet
He observed her, and directed the driver
to stop. Lizzie timidly came up to the
carriage and hantled the President the bod1
qnet, who received it with smiles and
thanks. He then stopped down and kissed
the fair donor who departed delighted
with the courtesy and spolIteness of the
President i'Aaf % ~ afha'' ot1s, G17H hHa 1i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
IRridge contract Avvn lded.

At the session of the Commissioners on
Thursday, Sept. l3, the bids we're opened
for building bridge over the canal at
Groveport. The bids were as follows:
James Lapdon, for the entire contract,
$525. rlaa a-. la 's' .r.
J. L. Decker, for oak 1925 and for pine
$7per lineal foot, and for solid stringers
$3.50.
c. H. Bowers, So per foot for oak and 81
for pine. HU. ea.ih
James Landon's bid being considered the
lowest and best, the contract was awarded
to him, and he was required to give bond
in the sum OF $500 for the faithful perform
ance of the,werk. -. ...rer atanis-o..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
a. = S.~omN Haaaav. N


A. Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHER has written
4 second political letter which the Jacobin
papers take great pairs to print, though
they entirely overlooked his first epistle
Mr.. BEEcHER says he deems his first letter
''souND IN ITS VIEWS, . and he is not sorry
he wrote it. His second letter is some
what critical when dealing with the Presi-
dent of the United States; but on the great
question Of theday, viz: THE ADMISSION Oh
THE SOUTHERN SENATORS AND REPRESENTA-
TIvEs--it reafflrms the views taken In the
-Cleyeland letter. and is- patriotic and une-
quivocal. Mr.. BEECHER says:
"Either the advantages of Union are fall
laciOus or the continuous exclusion OF the
South from 40 win breed disorder, make the
future reunion more difficult, aud especial
rly subject the freedmen to the very worst
conditions of society which can well exist.
No army, no Government, and no earthly
power can compel the South to treat four
millions of men justly If the inhabitants,
whether rightly or wrongly, regard these
men as the cause, or even the occasion, oil
their unhappy disfranchisement. But no
army, or Government, or power Will De re-
quired when Southern society Is restored,
occupied and prospecting in the renewed
Union."Hi h'7I fa'i Ha.al uHn
Towards the close of his letter Mr..
BEEcHER urges the election to Congress OF
en.''wbo will seek the early admission of
the fecreant States" These are the opln-
7 ions and desire Of all good Conservative
Union men, and Mr.. BEEcHER's reiteration
of them will CRAFTY all who regarded his
first letter as one of the ablest efforts of his
mind. ...... . y, ... ~. ..i.e' ,e'i ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
The President and Party Pleased
with the Columbus Reception.

I President JOHNSON and the distinguished
4 gentlemen who nRcompaBy him were high
{, ly gratifed with the reception in this city
on Wednesday. They expressed themselves
as being delighted with the orderly manner
in which the enthusiastic thousands con-
Quoted themselves, and with the admirable
arrangements for the occasion; and they
were pleased to compliment the Columbus
committee for the splendid success that at
tended their labors and efforts. The recep-
tion was exceedingly creditable to the
Capital City of Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. u, 1865

I" At a meeting of the 1Trades' Assembly,
held this evening, the committee on ResO-
lutions submitted the following, which were
adopted:LyiI .,IlG l.l ELlHILh
ResoEUed, That the candidates for Con-
gress in this, the 9TH District, are hereby
reuuestedJtO JtOcommnnicate to this Assem-
bly,, their Opinions with reference TO the
interests oftbe laboring classes, and wheth-
er, If elected to- Congress, they Win iIise
their influence in advancing the interests
Of the Iab0fi1RD classes, In pfoctndng, Iby
act Of Congress, d bill making Eight Hours
legal days work. ipos5yg "a p. .hs
.IRes6IuedIl Thatthe journeymen mechanics
OF all trades in this district, not now fully
organized into political protective associa-
tions, be requested to form themselves into
Unions at once; in order to be prepared for
the coming elections ois tlim519s si.d9q eaI
JAS. A. MnIER,l comm,ttaag e .. Y,
L .ln9hlsgJoHNiB. PECK Is e''''0' "
farfTarl lgh ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
Hon. VIM. e. FincIk
NEWS AND OTHERWIsE.

READING MATTER on the Fourth Page.
GOLD closed yesterday evening, at 1452I,
The Alabama papers say this is not a
good year for negro children. 100
THOSE who enjoy the sulks have an un-
falling source of happiness. .,
The RAIDS about Columbus are calling
Gen. Grant '.copperhead," and ''rebeI
sympathizer." nJ m. ma ar.
The day of election is close at hand. The
time Is short. There is much to do. Be
about It. .--
SISTER DOMINICA, Superior of the Sisters
OF ST. Francis, died of cholera in Cincin-
natl, last Tuesday. ~
w, H. SPIcER, Esq, a prominent citizen
of IrOnton, o., and a member of the City
Council, died Of cholera last week. q .-. =
Rev. ALLEN 7. THOMPSON, the unfortu-
nate temperance lecturer, is goinglto Cali
fornia. i- 'A.f
THE DeRUer Gazette thinks the Pacific
railroad will be in operation between that
place and Omaha by the first OF next July.
BENJAMIN MURPHY, of Belmont county,
was killed near Hendrysburg on last Tues
day, by being kicked by young colt.
oNlast Friday the youngest son of Ed
win Williams, Esq, of Licking county,
aged about nine years, was crushed TO death
by asaylog rolling over his body; .
GREAT floods have occurred in Arizona,
At the latest dates the country around La
Paz to the distance of forty miles, was un-
der water. q tIId n i D.
The cholera Is on the increase in Rich
mond. The disease Is chiefy confined to
negroes. The sale Of melons, fish, green
corn, &C., is prohibited. 't'1'' ia'o Z p '
ONE of the Southern "loyslists" Is to
speak in Sandusky City on Friday, Sept.
q, in Company with Dom Piatt. A noble
pair of brOthers.(?) ~
The ttbread and BUTTERFLIES brigade is
receiving new recruits daily. In few days
there will be an accession to their ranks in
Collimbusi ~ q f.,f.. -
ALL the New York dailies, except the
Herald, wish to raise from four to six cents,
Cause, the cable. We learn that the bills
for one week Of one paper, were $1,000. If
A VERY wise provision Of the Canadian
Parliament prohibits the use of doors that
open Inward, at theaters and public halls,
thus making q very wise provision against
fre. ffo fil"t eSadfA - 'tnl .
THE pension rolls, up to the first Of Sep
tember last, show that the total number Of
persons now drawing pensions from the
Government is 1855, as follows: Army
widows, 1852; navy widows, 1,0lS. ,
DIeNITY.-Gen. Comfy, Of the Morning
JOsy'seI refusing to serve on the Johhson
Reception committee, and afterwards going
to tiI8bAnqHst at the Neil House to gee his
oysters and wine at the expense Of the city.
OA;tps 10Th ult- 10000 ounces Of gold
valhed at 100000, were deposited In the
Branch Mlntat San Franciseo, the largest
amount ever received In single day az that
Mint. 99t sHtititH .faea3aH
THE Jury in the case Of the alleged rob
bers of the Adams Express Company who
sat on the trial at Danbury, Connecticut
last week, have disagreed and have been
discharged. The prisoners we're remanded
for another triai' mcb-blii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
More of the Attempt 10 Bring Ont
General Grant-Hew it Snc-

More Of tipe AttemPt 20 hrAng V"'
O"aS"a.
o,h ,.o,aon.
heaTG she ~ ths acObin
eonnectea MIN the attenpS ~ INV Soi SacoD,lI
politicians hsreabouts to bring out General err
6ranO, wnlc5 - Woryn puViHlsnns' po Hs me ne
scene ~ pA,lyr ~ tre m DInneS nouso' "oou'
n'Ve Wb;Ie ~ M Ms;or Oc RawIinSs y and others of
o mne M@GO, naW,,ngs ,;n uo anu osaiS enioSina y,
General Granrs retlnne ;th Were SeoIIOyHhg
CnenisetSes N n1 conliIrSa S1a hau,r no,,a 20
vanas, Sno ueneia q. nilin III ,;.oJ "
enS snon.e S ,,S~ tho;, Thnss
t'y s nu1 m IN .RSS.st,a E,'S.,+s.S,s,S
ParIies WsIS non 9S,y nh eont
Isqr S,,i'.. .O ss,,,Sn
aatoso'ITTTl TT,. ;.n5 S,".ao W Mn.ShoI coSa. and
GA on.ieu .S ov"'eS fe,, DaS, ams,
Snet Eodis rnnss tod m1V ~ a.
navJ kanuiS .S .In sInsedseu az ss' n,Itnn
ssctnlse' ~ ssAv irSe 49, ~ ~ - dI,t r,ra% y
s,senIsss niobts IN narfeciinS schemes fnr
sho p,,bI,c croo5 - S'-eN'f-s ''''NN'tiS171T
'"H 3rpotSnr pS oO o,o. rod 81 bo oreaiiv ~.
o,,od Tho n,;nS pf tha hon ~ Nh6iInr was IN
com Comm lon ba nantsd a. breatb. fhrew
h;n,saif Jn.,, jnto ohajr N,tterfn6 this
san,ent;ons rannort '''N'fN . 1'T'
"Thev,ii soon he here, f." 10 n9h
"WhoslI he here pH asked Major Raw
lin os y 9t'N-f'' = Two 1Ufo
'H.t0i ohongio tbonSond men ,, renlied the
ho,ior ~ bonsas wy ''-S1''l NFIS'1 1T1
'.Wb o. 70 tbev cor,ino sor p, reclaimed the
NToior N'N '''N' iNNfS f'''0' 97d n
ssrTo Give General Grant n recention. +" was
tho ouScL resnonsa of the hone-boilin0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
Cholera.
AS the ouestioniasettled beyOnd

o, AS the question issettledr beyond dispute,
that we are to be visited by that most to he
feared epidemic, cholera, it behooyes us all
TO use every precaution incur powerto stay
d its progress, and there can be no more GER
tain preventive than Robqcks scandinavian
Remedies, keep the bowels open with the
Pills, and invigorate the system by the free
use Of Ro6ack's STOMACH gI3iuas,f or II the
blood is chin, use the p urifer.A No family
should be found without these remedies
Keep thesystem in full Ni2or,and nothing
Is to be feared from disease or cholera Iili
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
Licking County Agricultural
Fair.

The Nineteenth Annual Fair of the Lick
ing County Agricultural Society will occur
on the Sd, 4th, and 9TH OF October, and will
sbe worth attending. Licking county is one
of the best Agricultural counties in the
State; and the Fairs at Newark are always
among the very best. We thank our friends
of the Board--sud especially WM. BELL, jr.,
andTW. BIGEIow, Secretary-for cOmpli-
mentaries. We hope to be there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
departure or the President and
WNf.I n 't7 SukfAl V3 .cIf Et f.-f

Early yesterday morning, President
johnson and suite were escorted from the
Neil House to the depot by members of
the City Council and other citizens. There
was procession Of some twenty carriages,
and many persons on foot. On arriving at
the depot, the President and party were
greeted with enthusiastic cheers from quite
a large concourse, which had assembled
there at that early hour. A national salute
was fired by Major Bradfords Battery. At
q quarter toelgbt o'clock, the Presidential
party LETT the depot for Pittsburgh, on the
P,Gp& @. road, highly gratifed with the
cordial welcome and grand ovation they
had received at the Capital of Ohio. 1uo 9.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
The Meeting Las, Night.

The meeting last night was much the
largest political gathering thus far, in this
place during the present campaign. The
open area in the rear of the Court House
was well filled with anxious listeners, and
the speech of Judge Thurman was one of
his ablest efforts. he discussed at length
those subjects that now engage public
thought, and was listened to throughout
bis entire argument with the most marked
attention. After Judge Thurman closed,
Messrs. Jewett and William II. Ball were
each called out and made, short speeches.
when the crowd dispersed with cheer and
a "tig er" for the cause.-ZdneSuiIIe Signal,
Sent. 70 t''i '' I' it 100 .' - ~ .H.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
where General arant s.and..I !

\ Said Gen. Custar to q military friend,
when speaking Of the good feeling mani-i
tested by the vast assemblage who came
here to welcome the Presidential party,
''Seme fellows Of the Radical, kind attempt
sometimes to interrupt the President when
speaking, BY calling for General Grant.
II they knew that President Johnson won't
90 halt 80 far, nor talk halt so strong as
Grant wants him to, perhaps theywouldn't
take so much stock in Gen. Grant, and he,
too, would be abused by, them.Y qriIgddsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
Nnrrn,V Encnna.

Yesterday some four or five ladies from
the country we're in a carriage in front of
the dry goods store of Messrs. Balm & Son.
AS the lady driver attempted to turn the
horses, the reins became entangled, and the
horses making sudden turn and plunge,
broke off the tongue of the vehicle. Some
gentlemen fastening to the assistance of
the ladies, soon relieved them from their
state of alarm and peril. - go
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14

Inthe published proceedings Of the Sol
diefs Convention of Wednesday, resolu-
ton requesting Private w. T. 7. Under
wood to address the people of Franklin
county during the campaign, was, by
some oversight, omitted. The resolution
passed unanimously, and we hope to hear
MIR. Underwood ere long. H ~ Hoiu.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
from the Mansfield Shield and Banner. Sept la.l
The Prospect In this COngressiOna
...... -,l.F Distric1. s. 20.


We!have glorious encouragement from ev-
cry county in this Congressional District.
Mr.. Hamilton'snegro suffrage radicalism as
well as disunionism, is losing him hundreds
of votes, as the people are becoming alive
to the true objects of Stevens, Sumner and
the Runip Congress. They are opening
their eyes TO the fact that these Radicals
have not the restoration and peace of the
country at heart, but the keeping in power
at all hazards Of their party, no matter what
increased burthens, in the way of taxes, are
heaped upon the already tax-ridden people
no matter how long ten of the States of
this Union are held in vassalage
no matter what sacrifices @ were
made by our gallant soldiers
and sailors to keep whole our glorious old
Union. And the noble "boys in blue" are
so we'll convinced of the reasonable de-
signs of the Rumps, that they are by thou
sands arraying themselves in support of
the patriotic peaceful policy of President
Johnson, and are determined to vote for
none but such candidates as sustain that
pol cy. They sensibly and truly ask the
question-"What was all our fighting for
all our sacrifices--if Rump Congress,
made up OF fanatical AbolitiOnists, who
are legislating more for the negro than the
white man, can keep nearly one-third Of
the States ont Of the Union by tyrannically
shutting the doors of Congress to repre-
sentation from those States ?" These as
founding facts are for the sovereign voters
to think of an act uponin casting their bal
lots on the second Tuesday of October.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
more Amusement.

q 1t will be seen by notice in this paper,
under the proper head, that the favorites Of
the public here-the Martinetti Ravel
troupe--with full Corps de Ballet, will
open a short engagement at the 'Atheneum
on next Monday evening. From their for
mer success here, we anticipate that they
will draw we'll when they appear again. d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
Gnol NnminntIon.

Hon. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY was unani-
mously nominated for Congress by the
Democratic and Conservative men of the
.Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania District on
the 2Sth ult. Mr.. MONTGOMERY is fine
speaker and will canvass his district thor
oughly in favor of the restoration policy
of the President and against the Radicals.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
,c.,nDI,,a1 o,,y TI,,.,,nes. ColIepe.

y The design of this institution is to i'm
part sound business education by giving
special attention to Bookkeeping, Pen.
wanship, Q BusinessJ Arithmetic, CONNER
cial Law, Business Correspondence, Tele.
graphy, Photography, Elocution, and Par
lianentary Usages. Send for College Reg.
ister and specimens of pehmanship. y
81 Address, BRYAN & ToMLINsoN,
10 septll-d&wtf Columbus, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
New Goods--New S,vIes.

Messrs. C. Eberly & Co., No. 264 South
High street, are again on hand, with any
amount Of dry goods of the latest and best
styles for fall and winter, which they will
sell cheap as the cheapest. Mr.. F. A. Brod-
beck is always on hand to wait upon their
customers, and no man in this city has
more friends among the ladies. See theiI
ADVERTISEMENT -aEoHA IT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
~ =
Bills Allowed.

The following bills were allowed by the
County Commissioners on Thursday, Sep
tember 13: '.lnfn. '.'tt .-
Columbus Gas Company, on account Of
Court House and Jail, IS So.
Kilbodrne, Kuhns & Co., on account of
County Auditors office, 1915. Nh 20, =. p.
N, Cole, County Recorder, allowance by
law, S10 -tf. .... ...,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
10 Q AL N e w 8 /.
CLOAK and Dress MAKING,

We invite attention to the advertisement
of Misses Abbott and Foristle, who have
opened cloak and dress making establish
ment at Room No. 10, Naughton building,
where they will be happy to see their
friends and customers. .I'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
CONCERT and Lecture.

p Asnoticed in another column, concert
will be given, and lecture delivered at st.
Patrick's Church, on next Sunday evening
for the benefltOf thepoorJ Rev. Fitzgerald
will deliver the lecture-on the early his
tory of Catholicity in the United States.
Admission to the concert and lecture, %
CENTS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
Newru,,' W q the Dayy.

Under the above caption the Ne,O York
Times, Of last Wednesday, says: ia.g own
.sBy cable we have dates up to last even
ing; bothythe great lines are working ad-
mirably. The news Is not OF overwhelm-
ing Importance. Russia Is said to be glanc-
ing ftftively at the ''sick man" Turkey,
and trying to get control OF the Danubian
Pfincfpalities. Turkey is waking up lit
tie, and Is about to send an embassy to the
United States. Austria has ordered her
entire army to be placed upon peace foot
blng, and her fleet Is to be laid up and dis
mantled. The difference as 10 the amount
a of the new loan between the Prussian Gov
Jernment and the Chamber Of Deputies
-auses some excitement in financial circles.
There is runor that the Prince Royal Of
Prussia viii be made ruler Of hanover.
che chief topic in France is the withdraw
Z Il Of Maximilian from Mexico, and 1t is said
hathei expected by every steamer. Rainy
/, weather. prevails IN England, and some
! .nxiety Is felt about the crops" ai HHf" "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-14
Democratic Meeting.

Judge JOHN l.. GREEN, Hon. GEoRGE L.
CONVERSE and Col. IL. B. WILSON, will ad-
dress the citizens of Mt. Sterling and vicin-
ity on SATURDAY, SEPrEMBER 22D, at !
O'Clock Z. M.
= Let all who favor ANDREW JoHNsoN's
restoration policy turn out and hearthe y
sues of the day discussed. ~
" By order Committee.