Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26

on bn6 11u, CduNhdoluB WIN NVA' W -"'
MuNaEN, and he thus obtained the infor-
nation, that never before were the pros
poets for the Democrats and Conservatives
80 encouraging in that Dlstrict as they are
now. The concurrent opinien/is that the
Democrats and Conservatives will carry
the District by majority ranging from
four to five thousand.
On the afternoon of the 14th, e. B. EsH-
EIMAN and Col. VIM. MUNGES addressed a
large and attentive meeting at Flndlay.
The afternoon following very large meet
ing was held at Upper Sandusky, which
was successively addressed by L. BING-
HAM, Esq, of Columbus, JAY PATRICK, Esq,
of Norwalk, e. B. EsHELMAN, Col VIM.
MUNaEN and Hon. A. M. JACKSON. The
spirit of this meeting may be inferred from
the fact, that although addressed by five
speakers, the audience manifested neither
weariness nor disposition to disperse until
after the speaking was done. In the even,
ing of the same day E. +. BINGHAM, Esq,
L. b.. EsHELMAN and Col. VIM. MUNGEN
addressed a meeting at the Court House In
Bucyrus that was gotten up on a couple OF
hours notice. AS at the preceding meet
ings, earnest attention was paid the speak
ers until the close of the meeting.
On the. 18th, despite the inclemency OF
the weather,a large meeting assembled at
Kenton, which was successfully addressed
by e. b. EsHELMAN, e. F. BINGHAM, Esq,
and Col. WIN. MUNGEN. The meeting was
a gratifying success. ,.1 h
The next day General SCHENcK had the
modification to speak at the same place to
very slim audience, while Col. VIM NUN
GEN and Z. B. EsHELMAN had the gratidca-
tiono speaking to much larger audience
in the evening at Ada, a small town in the
same county, on the Fort Wayne railroad,
Although there was no abatement In the
inclemency of the weather, and the roads
were almost impossible, E. B. EsHELMAN
and Col. WIN, MUNGEN had the satisfaction
of speaking to a large meeting at Lima ON
the 10th, which was presided over by Judge
MACKENZIE.
The goth, like the three preceding days,
was rainy, and contrary to expectation
there was so large turn out from the
country as to necessitate speaking at Wa
pakonetta In the afternoon. Hon. W.D,
HILL and Col. WIN. MUNGEN addressed the
meeting. In the evening, General RICE
and e. b. EsHELMAN addressed an audience
that filled the Court House. This meeting
was presided over by Hon. G.. W9'AN-
DREws. .I
Towards noon of the 2lst there was
cessation in the rain and seeming promise
that It was at an end for that day. A
large meeting came together ! at
St. Marys in the afternoon. Hon.
ROBERT B. GoRDEN was chosen to. pre-
side over it. He successfully introduced
Hon. T. ]. GODFREY, E. B. EsHELMAN and
Col. WIN. MuNGEN, who addressed the
audience. 'yl mnIi ra 'Es rTull
Saturday, the 22d, was clear day-the
only clear day of the week-and notwith-
standing streams were impossible and the
roads about the worst that had ever been
known in that section of the State, very
large meeting assembled at Celina, Mercer
county. Over this meeting Hon. f. G. LE-
BLOND presided, which was addressed by
Z. B. EsHELMAN and Col. WIN. MUNGEN.
Considered with reference to the extra
ordinarily bad weather, the meetings were
unusually large; and among the mosteager
listeners at all of them were very many
Republicans. If the feeling and deter
mination of the people in the. 9th District
are indicative of the feeling and determiha-
tion in the other Districts OF the State,
Ohio Radicalism, with its "torch and turr
pentine" and negro equality doctrines, is
doomed to complete defeat at the second
Tuesday of October, election III .g1ia,l
-.pR uj9uE--.T.-- 80 ''ru .lI