Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-25
DEMO :Rl1Ic CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS-,
NEWS AND OTHERWISE.

READING MATTER on the Fourth Page.
GOLD closed yesterday evening, at 14s2z
The next term of the Muskingum Col
lege commences next Monday (27th.)
CHICAGO swindlers have cleared $3OO,OOO
by a bogus gift enterprise.
NAPOLEON and Macmillan, II is said, talk
daily over the cable.
BEEcHER is an opulent shepherd. His in
come is $4,000.
SENATOR LANE at indianapolis backed
down from negro suffrage.
The fine for Offering green corn for sale
In the Cincinnati market is $50.
SATIRE should not be like saw, but a
sword; it should cut, but not mangle.
NEGRO suffrage is one of the pet schems
of the RAIDS, and they are working hard for
its accomplishment. jf
THERE have been three deaths by cholera
at Barnesville, on the G. o. r. r. Cause
destitution and filthiness.
A HOUSE in Morgan township, Knox
county, belonging to Isaac Lafever, was
burned on Thursday night of last week.
THE skies are bright, and all the signs of
the times indicate an old fashioned Demo
cratic victory this fall.
THE corner stone of the new Catholic
church at South Charleston, Madison coun-
ty, will be laid tomorrow (Sabbath.) i
If the Morning Journal of this city keeps
up its Radical steam at the present rate, its
brains will evaporate through its nose.
A WOMAN in Michigan cut her own and
her two children's throats. All three were
inferred in one grave. td W..
Mrs. KRAMER, the landlsdy Of the jack
son Hotel in Canton, Stark county, died OF
apOplexy, on last Sunday evening. 10 n
WE have but one plank in our platform
lust now, and that is, that the men in Con-
gress are not fit to be there. They are just
it to be voted out.
A FEW days ago man by the name Of
Charles Sloan, fell from the steamer Rein
deer, near Wheeling. His body has not
been recovered.
ONE Of the very latest styles Of ladies'
hats now worn is called the "butter DISH"
They are cross between swapping gturtles
shell and wash pan. They are 90 niee!a
WILL the Radical papers in this District
tell the soldiers how Shellabarger voted on
the Soldiers Bounty bill? Did he vote for
or against it--or did he dodge? a, ,salt
The RAIDS say they want the Government
in loyal hands. Well, why amt you salts
fiedP Andy is the Government" and you
elected him.
A Missouri farmer being asked II raising
hemp was good business, answered, II can't
sartain say but it is surely better than
being raised by it," 81
JAMES r. BAKER, formely citizen of
Wheeling, died recently in Chicago. He
was a prominent member OF the Chicago
Board of Trade.
DIR. JOEL MORSE, surgeon in the United
States army, was murdered near Matamoras
a short time since. He was formerly from
Milan, Huron county, Ohio. l-s
SEVERAL new cotton factories are in pro-
cess of erection In Georgia and elsewhere
at the South, and English capitalists, it Is
said, are negotiating for the purchase Of
cotton lands on large scale. -tt
Cor the seven leading New York dailies,
I'VE supported the reelection of Mr.. Lin
coin. Six Of these journals now support
the restoration policy Of President john
SON.
THE Madison County DanocrGt states that
the Assessor and Collector Of this 9TH
District are both to be removed In a few
days, aud the Assessorship given to Judge
Dewey Of Xenia. E "a. /. # " l.,,,
A BAKER in st. Louis, Mo-, was worth
$4,000 three years ago. His establishment
burned down and losses succeeded losses
until he. is reduced to pauperism, and his
wife was admitted to the almshouse on the
7th inst. ~ iogoi3 ,t.ir,.a s.-.F, ,oi7
THE Rochester IN. W Union proposes.
that Fred. Douglass the negro Republican
stumper, be given the unanimous Radical
nomination for Congress in that District.
That would be appropriate. ga Acy
THE Madison County Democrat says the
oaeeaholders who have possession Of the
London Court House are getting sick over
the nomination of Thomas Miller ana
the prospects that the Democrats have
in that county Of eartyiHgEhs 9ctOberslec-
ton. q-i'b-sysm