davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
How a RennbIIcnn TnII...

We had q conversation yesterday, with a
quiet thinking Republican, a citizen Of sub
stance and, d,inhuence, but no politician. He
expressed himself freely on the state Of
parties, and the course he himself intended
to pursue at the approaching election.
He said he did not mean to vote at all, and,
added he, there are Thousands of Republi-
cans like myself. II Icannot, he continued,
'vote for the Democratic party. | never
did and 1t may be nothing but old pIeju-
dice that restrains me now. But so itis.I
cannot conscientiously vote for my own
party, for 10 has behaved badly. The ex-
travagance and profligacy Of Congress in
general, and voting to Itself increased
salaries and back pay, in particular at a
time when we are weighed down by taxes
and public burdens, disgust me. The eX-
treme Radiealism of our leaders alarms me
for the future. By my absence from the
polls, intend aquiet censure of my party
leaders, in Congress and out. AS for your
party, it will succeed, not 80 much by ac-
cessiOns from our side as by absence from
the polls of persons like myself. Our ab-
sence, then, while 1t will be a quiet rebuke
to our party leaders, will, at the same time,
be warning to yours. 1t will warn you to
avoid extremes, to practice economy IN
public expenditures, and labor more for
the common good than for party success,
for you will have constantly before you the
assurance that the stay -at-home vote can, at
any future election, turn you out" AS his
views struck us as somewhat original, we
concluded to give them publicity
natl EnOlirer .s .Hr.I-'l -f ... ... .st. - .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
The NTss1Inr n1 Upper sandnalsy.

N@-o NAoCOn0 ~ ORpCE
The Democracy of glorious little Wyan-
dot had magnificent meeting at Upper
Sandusky, on Saturday, the 10th inst. Ac-
corilng TO the Union, It was an immense
gathering of the people. The following
speakers were present and addressed the
meeting: Z. F. BINGHAM, jar PATRICK, E.
d. EsHELMAN, Col. WIN. MUNdEN, and Hon.
A. M. JACKSON. All the speeches are pro-
nounced as having been able and effective.
In the absence of the Junior of THE STATES
MAN, who isproyerbIally a modest,man, we
take the liberty Of reproducing what The
Upper Sdndusky linton says Of his speech, as
follows: ....,,,,,..., ,,.....
Mr.. EsheIman was next introduced, and
made powerful, argumentative speech,
commanding the eager and fervent atten-
tion of his hearers. He spoke Of the coun-
try, eloquently and >trutbfully, clinching
his propositions with arguments and facts
that could not be torn asunder. Mr.. r..
spoke of the condition of the country be-
fore the war, which old Ben Wade recently
admitted, in aspeech atottaws, Ohio" was
the best Government on the face OF the
EARTH" Who made 1t the best? inquired
the speaker-was 1t not the old Democratic
party? and vet these c0rmorants and
scoundrels of the present Rnmp Congress
would endeavor to make the people thihk
that It was dangerous to entrusti the affairs
of the nation In the hands Of the party that
has made 1t "the greatest nation on the
face of the EARTH" 700 iu .uid,HHD. .yla
Mr.. Z. then explained the opposition
against the President In the ranks of the
Rumpites--that they were hound to over
throw our Republican form Of Government
in order to save the Republican party. lior
In q clear, convincing and unanswerable
argument, Mr.. e. proved that the, Repnbli1
can party was the cause of the war, and
read from the record the position of their
leading editors and speakers, who, In 1850
and 1861, advocated the peaceable separar
ti0n Of the North from the South. Even
the Cincinnati Commercial In 1861, was In
favor of peaceable separation They re-
fused the Crittenden Compromise, through
which all the difficulties might have been
settled without the loss Of one drop of blOOdj
but the Radicals clamored then as they do
fo,U, for blood, anarchy and ruin. These
points, MIR. Z. proved beyond cavil, by
dence from Republican authority. Mr., e.
also said, and proved from the official re-
cord, that the first pardon of rebel was
presented for General Lee, Endorsed by
General Grant, and he referred TO Grants
letter to prove that amicable relations
should be cultivated between the North
and South, and that the condition Of the
country required 1t. u. af'.. .an.,.
1t is useless, however, to attempt to fol-
low the great speech Of Mr.. Eshelman--it
was brilliant effort, and has left an inn
preston upon our people that will tell et-
| fectually at the polls.,7,i .l.. .. r.J.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
EI1sIer,s Athcneunl.

= There wasa large and delighted Assem-.
bly, at the Atheneum last night. The Com
ic Ballet by the, company and the Pas Dc
'Trois by Miles Marzetti Desire Matthew
and Julia Lehman, were greatly admired
and applauded. But the pantomime of the
Green Monster, with its tricks, transforms
tionsa and sceberyi its club combat, balloon
ascension, grand tableaux, &C., was the
wonder and pleasure of the evening; il
was blyandSbeautifully rendered. =
Tonight, the entertainment will begir
with lauGbable ballet, to be followed BY
the Three Gladiators and the great balleto
the Alchemist, and conclude with the re-
production of the Green Monster. w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
Torch h-and-Turpentihe FIzzIe at
'o .AQ @ jH't Cambridge. Jtfy.ih
CAMpRIpaE, O., Sept. 2s, 1ee6.

".
EDIroRs STATESMAN: Yesterday was the
day set for the |" Grand, Rally" of the
Radicals of Guernsey county. The speak
ers announced were Hon. b, +, Wade, Gov
ernOr Hamilton.) )of Texas, and Horace May
nard, of Tennessee. The sun, rose clear,
and everything looked favorable. The
people looked with anxiety for the delega-
tiOns, which were expected; but the dele
cations did not arrive. The train arrived
on which the speakers were expected; they
came not, but In their stead came one Col.
Stencill, OF Texas, claiming to bea South
ern Loyalist." He, IN company with sew
eral other Rebs,n finally succeeded in
collecting together crowd Of two hundred
men, women and children, negroes includ-
ed. Col, Stencil addressed the meeting,
and among other remarks made use Of the
II would to-day rather walk up to the
polls and vote with q negro than any man
who claims TO be a johnson man." With
this remark, he was eheered by several ne
groes; one old negro stepped up and taking
the Colonel by the hand, said: "You am
de friend Of me, you am Union man."
h Thus ended the "would-be" Radical
meeting. The people are beginning to see
that Rsdicalism, Ii upheld, win ruin this
glorious Government, and they are deter
mined to hurl it into eternity at the polls.
Guernsey will redeem herself on the 9th Of
October next. Us Respectfully; :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
MISREPRESENTATION.

Under the above caption, the Morning
Journal, of yesterday, devotesa considera-
BILE space in its local column to the "mis-
representation" of certain facts In regard
to their pet lOyaIp Irishman, Barney Nc
Cabe, In regard to the arrest which he
made on Friday night, of Jack Karl, be-
cause he was Democrat and gave express
sion to his feelings in hurrahing for Sam
Cox, etc. We deprecate all disturbances al
meetings of any kind, when the free ex-
preston Of sentiments is concerned-but
in regard to this arrest, we are free to say
that it was altogether uncalled for, and
Barney McCabe, acting up to his naturally
mean instincts, did violence in thisinstance
Does the Morning Journal undertake to b
the champion of Barney, and vindicatt
all his rascality? If SO, let us know, and
weihave few questions of "a serious nature
TO ask ' - trf hH-r- OF. s ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
pEhOcRATIc cANplUA1Es foR cuNeREss.
POstponennent Of State Fair:

The recent flood having completely mum
dated the city Of Dayton, destroying and
seriously damaging q vast amount of prop
erty, so as to render it almost q matter oi
impossibility for the citizens of Dayton to
extend that hospitality to visitors and
guests which is their wont to do. A con-
sultation being held with some of the prom
inent citizens by members Of the State
Board of Agriculture, it was considered
advisable, in view of the present condition
of the city, as well as the uncertainty Of
the railways being in a condition to convey
freights and passengers in season for the
advertised time of the Fair, TO POSTPONE II
UNTIL TUESDAY, THE 10TH OF OCTOBER.
1t is but fair to presume that the city OF
Dayton will be in order by that time, that
the railway trains will have resumed regu-
lar trips, and that fair weather at least will
have set in. a'''i 40"
.-. JOHN H. KLIPPART, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
IFrOm the Marion Mirror, Sept. 2cl
The Reception 1T COIumb vi

Week ago last Wednesday we had the
honor and the pleasure to be present at the
Presidential reception at Columbus The
reception in all respects, under the auspices
of Mayor Bull, the City Council, MIR. Lay
man, of The OHIO STATESMAN, and Mr.. John
G. Thompson, Chairman Of the Democratic
State Central Committee, was magnificent
affair." and reflected credit upon the Capital
of our noble commonwealth. The number
present was very large--thelargest we ever
saw at the Capital, and the enthusiasm was
unbounded. The speech of the President
we give in full on the outside of this issue.
Prior to its delivery, President johnson,
Gems. Grant Custar and Crook, Admiral
Farragut and Sec. Welles were introduced
to the crowd amidst deafening cheers. In
the evening public and private receptions
were given at the Neil House by the Presi-
dent and suite, with the exception Of Sec
retary Seward, who was retired quite i'll
at 81 o'clock a magnificent banquet was
given by the city authorities to the Presi-
Dental party and few invited guests.
Mine host of the Neil, Mr.. Failing, did his
best and IL was certainly the finest supper
it was ever Ourrpleasure to enjoy. t,i.I-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
a eonnsorInl nincIrg,iaId.

Many Of the dlsunion Radical stumpers
and newspapers are calling lustlly for the
impeachment OF ANbRTw JOHNSON, an d
soma Of them, suchas JoHN a. B1SaHAM,
Nave pledged themselves 10 prepare and
Introduce articles OF ithpeachment against
the President.
They do not In any Of their diatribes
point to any clause Of the Constitution
that he has violated; but they say he has
been guilty In this that he hes degraded
his high office by his abuse Of Congress, a
coordinate branch of the Government.
He has said some hard things about Con-
gress but the misfortune Is, that all he has
said Is true. Suppose the reverse, and that
all he has uttered about Congress were un-
true,and that 1t were an immaculate body OF
men, stu there Is uothing in his, sayings
that would Justify an impeachment; and
ifhe has used hard words when speaking Of
Congress, the members Of that body have
excelIed him In their efforts. ngt .a .dsi.f.
Take for example BEN. WADE. A speech
made by him at Ottawa, In Putnam coun-
ty, on the 18th Of September, 1865, is pub
lished in the OincSv,Gti Commercial Of the
18th of September. In that speech, when
speaking Of the President, WADE calls him
This beggar on horseback" ,..-:..'. ..
"This poor inebriate% i,.L. .i ,I.
Judas Iscariot was gentleman COM
pared to him;n ana h.t..,.i,,Co. mi ~, ~.
'"uHe sells his soul 10 hell;n 80 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
GoLD closed saturday evening, A. 1441

i GOLD closed Saturday evening, at 144]S
Mr.. EDWARD A. Moss, formerly CleNe-
land hotel keeper, died suddenly In Gale
donia, N, Y, last Tuesday.
JOHN HoNLHNsrEIN, and Matthias Sedle,
two butchers in Cincinnati, were drowned
In Mil creek last Thursday, uolo z .a@ t,
In Sumner county; Tennessee, where, in
1850, were polled about 5000 votes, COM
plete register Of the votes now foot up just
aObl Where are the rest? ~ .fi I
RoBERr N. PATTERSON, Esq, editor Of the
Bryqa Depsocrdt, has been appointed Post
master at Bryan, vics Andrew J.. Tressler -
. This Is the '.logic Of eyents!,' irff
The green-eyed monster is no respector
Of persons or color. A negro of Alabama
lately shot his sweetheart because she
showed favor to another colored man.
goi THOMAS ID. EVANS, Of Newburgh, Cuya-
hoga county, eloped with the wife Of
Thomas Jones, last Monday evening"
Mrs. Jones is the mother Of four children
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
Guardians Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
/ the Probate Court Of Franklin county. Ohio,
made on the oath day Of September, A. ID. 1865, in
the case of James M. Paxton, euardiap Of Mary
Jackson, against his ward, the Undetermined win. on
Thursday, the 18th day Of October, 1866,
at o'clock in the afternoon. on the premises offer
at public sale the following described real estate.
situate in, Norwich township, Franklin county,
Ohio. to.wit: LH
pAttiti6n Of lands by the Court of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county, Ohio, in the case of Owen and
Margaret Brown vs. Thomas jackson ct Al. Begin
ming ct . stone and beech stump in county road,
southwest corner to the tract partitoned lying in
survey No. 5000; running thence with thecenter OF
said road north degrees, 81 minutes, west TO- 100
poles 10 stake stone; thence north 81 degrees 20
minutes. east SO l0,l00 polos to stake pr stCne IN
the west khe Of lot No. 10; thence with the limo OF
lot No. 10 south degrees cas- IL 70-lOo poles TO
stone in the south lice Of said survey; thencewith
said line south 81 degrees As minutes, west 50 TOlOO
poles to tho beginning, containing six and ONE
eighth (6K) acrea.l tt lsF
Appraised NJ sos.
Terms Of Sale-0ne-third cash on the day Of sale,
one-third In one and ono-third In two years from
the day Of SALE the deferred payments be secured
by mortgage on the premises, and bear interest at
the rate Of six per centum PEI annum, PAYABLE an
nuAly. JAMES M. PAATON,
Guardian Of Mary jackson.
II. B. ALBsRY, Atty for Petitioner. .sA@
sep25- 5-dItdW3W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
..Demuocra,Ic AppenIs % Rea.on.,

.'Democratic Appeals 20 Reason"
D The Columbus journal seems to be dis
tressed about the arguments it says Mr.
MILLER employs against SHELLABARGER
viz: whisky and Niggers." The editol
appears to know the weak points Of hi'
friends. If MILLER is a 'Copperhead,'
and the Democrats and johnson men are
all "Copperheads,' as the Journal claims, II
would be useless to employ these or any
other arguments with them, to secure their
votes for the Administration candidate for
Congress-for they are already immovably
for himl We are, therefore, driven to the
conclusion, that If any arguments have
been used at all, they have made such havoc
among the immediate friends of the Journal
as to alarm it. Our neighbor undoubtedly
knows the weak points of his friends Are
they not whisky proof? 'n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
NOW IncorpOrntIOnS.

Certificates for the following incotpo-
rations were filed In the Office Of the Secre-
tary of State, Sept. "a: 0 c9Goj9i :,
l. The Great Western Iron and Coal
Mining and Manufacturing Company,
Capital stock, $5O0,0OO, divided into shares
Of $lO0each. Principal place OF business
in Salem township, Columbiana county
Ohio. ~ = ..'.,., KIM i,,i r,9 2,
2. The Scioto Oil Company CAPITAL
stock, 100000, divided into shares Of 800
each. Principal Office at Clrcleville, Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
City and Township Democratic
Comvematnm. te

The Democracy of the city Of Columbus
md Montgomery township, wllImeet on
.e< Friday, September, es, 1855, +
,etween the hours Of and 9o'clock 2. M
IN the several wards in the city, and and 4
Fclock P. N. in the township, to elect dele
;ates to attend city and township Conven-
ion, to meet at the City Hall on Saturday
vening, September 20, 1866, at TX o'clock
d. 2 n, to.nominAte one candidate for Justice
# the Peace, to be elected on the I'd Tues
lay Of OetOberinetts Z G(lCHi 4
The several wards OF the city and Mont
gomery township, are entitled to the fol-
lowing number of delegates in said Con-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
The Editor of the journal NOT
-i'U4 fi3.r Wanted.

The Columbus Journal has a'Very high
opinion Of THOMAS M1LLER's knowledge Of
the nature of its Radical friends. 1t says
& he seeks (" to electiOneer through the
stomach and small intestines. He also some
times goes in through the pocket, we are
told'-exclaims the Journal. We are no.
very well acquainted with the anatomy Of
the Radicals, a therefore, cannot de-
termine how they are affected in their
"small intestines;'' but If the pocket argu-
ment about which the editor of the Jour
nal talks so glibly, we're tried on him, it
would be the easiest thing in the world to
make convert. 1t is hoped that no such
persuasive argument will be tried on him,
for he is not wanted on our side. .,.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
Crosby Opera House Ara Association.

~ CARD. T3ai9a lsqd hrR
The undersigned, expressmen and tele-
graph operators Of Chicago, = beg leave to
make their Acknowledgements for the very
general and cordial response which they
have received from their professional
brethren and friends throughout the United
States and Canadas. Ow EgTgl
To those who have not yet united with
us, in the Express and Telegraph Club, or
in some manner given their support to the
Crosby Opera House. Art Association, we
cordially. renew our iutitation 70 joihiju Jus
before,the books of our club are closed,
which will be on the 10Th inst.
Chicago has been fliS9Taced- by soTcalled
gift enterprises-and lest any of our friends
at distance should be deferred by distrust
from purchasing certificates, we have pleas
ure lin saying that thisis not one of them.
The object of the enterprise is laudable
0ps, The PROPERTY offered -the paintings
and the Opera House-are Of the Immense
value stated. The plan to dispose of them
is attended by direct public benefit, in the
distribution Of Yalusblq jengrayings with
the certificates; and the good faith and
ability of the parties concerned in its man
agement are undoubted.r IL further assur-
ance were needed of the safety of the in
vestment, it will be found in the fact that
one, of our wealthiest capitalists has per-
sonally undertaken to refund the subscrip-
tions if the property offered shall not be
distributed.
We refer to Mr.. Samuel M. NickersOn,
Vice President of the First National Bank.
HID. Oolvln, Agent United States Ex-
press Company, President; o. W. Barrett,
Agent American Express Company, Treas
urer. rs.., ,.,.r-.,,.,..
Corresponding Secretaries-R. G. Rankin
Western Union Telegraph Company, Chi
cagO; Horatio J, ColyiD, United States Ex-
press Office; John r. Floyd, American Ex-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
Eighth ward Meeting.

oThefelAsaSA large and enthusiastic Dem
ocratic, meeting at Reels Hotel, on North
High street last evening. There were Al
least from five to six hundred persons pres
ett. Theexercises wereenlivened by good
music from q band. no quot 'bgi5 iia 70
The meeting was addressed In able argu-
mentative and interesting speeches by
Messrs. Converse, 7. 9, Thurman aud De-
Lany.g The SPEAKERS were frequently In
terfupted by cheers and,shouts of approval
from the assembled throng. twas one Of
the most successful local meetings of the
campaign 30 yG5 dlle 5di .yebssbF is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25

IT will be seen by an advertisement In
another column that DIR. Roback, OF Cincin-
cinnati, o., (whose. Stomach Bitters and
Scandinavian Remedies have achieved a
Darld ,otde reputation, solely by virtue of
their intrinsic md utneduqled meritsJ has
sold out his entire business to the enter
prising firm of Prince, Walton & Co., who
will continue the business at the old stand,
Nos. Sc, 5S go and 60 East Third street, Gin
.elnnati, o. Cl)E Ef9g Gd&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
nANNoU.NcEMENT..
oIuRTIdE on rHE1 1lPE 4 GE..

HiuoJDnHIOb VT Linz iREACE.t tg nj A
r EDIToRs STATKsNANs s-Please announce Che
name Of J. p. REMMf as soAhdidsts for,the Of
foe Of Justice Of thelP lPSsoe Of Montgomery town
ship, subject t0ths decision of the Democratic nom
mating Convention, and oblige1il 1ne saint
wy "' MANY pE4ocRLr
EDTToRs OF OHIO STATEsMKN;--rfease an
nounce 70 ny frispas and the public ShStI am q
candidate for reelection to the Office Of Justice Of
the Peace at the coming election. Y ms gl5
'gflIal y G9m0H T0l HIXfFzL L HrYL.
We are authorised to announce that CHARLES
PATTERSON will be 1 candidate. for kOhInatiOn
for the OfceiOf Justice Of the Peace nbjsct to the
decision Of the Convention to be held for that pur
pose. il3li 2iplW.ItJ ylot 81 tfF. ~
EDfFORs OF SFATBshANs-- Please announce
SAMUEL GuLICK as candidate for Justice Oi
the Peace In Montgomery township, subject 10 the
decisiohof the Democrats Convention. end cblise
n.'it ~ FfW"nJs1f9nD is1rf MINY DNMocK kTa Z
Ho'i as ID 4 - "a a15TI 81! ~ ~, H'i,t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
NoTICE

A LII PERSONS INTEfESTED Will
City Council OF Columbus at its regular meeting on
the Gath Of September. A. D. 1865, by The owners Of
the property and Lots in the immediate vicinity Of
the premises hereinafter petition, which
is now pending before said Council, the prayer Of
which is that all Of that part of the old road or street
running from the west eni Of Friend street TO- the
No. 81 Of Buttles Comstock,s sub division Of GER
tain land lying west Of the Canal .ae recnrdea in
book %. page 5s2 Of records Of Court Of Common
erly to the north line Of Lot No. ~ Of the same sub
division. may be by said City Council duly declared
forever vacated. I1 81 'rI9 '4ULIEI -
Said petition will be for actien thereon on the l1th
day Of November, 1896. .uN' atH .i'...!i ,gs!L
aep25-d6tIAW : y fr.."r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
! ExcItlnRI Race To.paY.

Il There will be an exciting trotting race
on the grounds Of the Olentangy Park As
sOciation, commencing at half-past two
o'clock this afternoon. AS the horses en-
tered are very equally matched, the inter-
est in the result Of the race cannot but be
intense. For the contesting horses, and
other particulars OF the race, the reader is
referred to another notice in this departl
ment of our paper. '( .,5 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
County DemocratIc pIoeaIngs.
FRANKLIN Co, Dem. CEN. Com. RooMs,l
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 6, 1866.

FRANKLIN Co. DEM. CEN, Con-. RooMs,(
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 6, 1866.
The franklin County Central Commit
) tee announce the following meetings:
Reels, Hotel. 9Th Ward, Monday evening,
Sept, "a. Speakers Geo. L. Con-
verse, e. T. DeLany and Thos. G. Thur
man.
Naughton Hall, Friday evening, Sept. 2S.
Speakers-Col. John II. James OF Urbana.
Lawrence Schneider's Grocery Store, 9th
Ward, Saturday evening, Sept. 20. Speak
.ers-Hon. Otto Dresel, Z. f. Bingham and
Thos. @. Thurman. ''''l' $50. 80 -,
Hilllard Station, Monday night, Oct 9th.
Speakers-Col. Jas. K. Wright George L.
e. Converse.
Hfliard Station, Tuesday evening, Oct
81. Speakers-C S. s. Henkle. Col. r. P.
L. Babers bieut, JySt..JOhp GlarksOny7 ~,
GFotepdft, "Wednesday, October 3D. at 2
O'Clock p M. Speakers-E. T. DeLapy,
E. +. Bingham H lA k#HE
BY order franklin County DemGeratic
Central Committee ~4 NS' ~ sa'dia Wv
T, 5. SHEPARD, Chairman.
SAM'L E. KILE, Ssc'y. Y ~ SFaE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25

We print this morning another able Pa
per from the pen of Hon. JOHN H. JAMES,
Of Urbana. addressed to the Chairman Of
the Democratic State Central COMMITTEES.
IL treats Of Government Expenses, FL
nances, Commerce, Taxation, &C.; and
ought to be placed in the hands of every
voter In the State. We commend 1t to the
carefnlperusal of all our readers. +