davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
PostpOpement Of State Fair.

The recent flood having completely inun-
dated tie city Of Dayton, destroying and
seriously damaging a vast amount Of prop
erty, so as to render it almost a matter Ol
impossibility for the citizens of Dayton to
extend that hospitality to visitors and
guests which is their wont to do. A com
sultation being held with some Of the prom
ineut, citizens by members of the State
Board of Agriculture, it was considered
advisable; in view of the present condition
of the city, as we'll as the uncertainty of
the railways being ina condition to convey
freights and passengers in season for the
advertised time of the Fair, TO POSTPONE IT
UNTIL TUESDAY, THE 18TH OF OCTOBER. e.,
1t Is but fair to presume that the city Of
Dayton will be in order by that time, that
the railway trains win have resumed regu-
lar trips, and that fair weather'at least will
have set in, ,1,s.a 6o.
JofN H. KIIPpART Sec'v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
Thomas NIIIIer-The JOurnal--The
WnrkInRmen.

The Columbus Journal, of Tuesday morn
Ang, contains an article'>under the head OF
s'Capital and Labor,"whlch is understood
to bo the production of a very bitter Radi-
cal, who has been employed in aGovern-i
ment Office that is about to go iptoth
of friend of the Administrations
and who is only nominallY laboring man
himself. The loss, or apprehended loss, OF
his official "bread and butter" may, In part,
account for his violent and vitulent assault
upon the President of the United States
who has been a workingman, and the con-
sistent friend of workingmen, all his llfe'
The quotation at the head of the article
which is attributed to THOMAS MILLER,
never came from him, nor has 1t ever been
4 sentiment of his. Labor cannot compete
with capital, and it shall not''--is an utter
ance for which he cannot be held response
BILE; 1T Is NONE OF HIS. He has done as
much, perhaps, for laboring people as any
man in Franklin county; and here where
he is best known, the Journals effort to
prejudice workingmen against him Will
fsf . :
only make him votes. Every enterprise,
both public and private, projected and car
ried forward in the interests of laboringmen
in this city and county, has found In him
n consistent and reliable friend. Himself
one of the people, and a Woodworking
man, he could not be otherwise than the
workingman's friend, The hundreds OF
men whom he has from time to time en-
ployed, may all be appealed to for conilr-
nation of the truth Of what we say. lie
has built many houses in Columbus ana
has contributed very materially to the
growth and prosperity of the city; and In
doing all this, during the best years OF an
active life, he has necessarily employed
many mento assist him, not one Of whom
will claim that THOMAS MILLER has ever
wronged him in anything. For four years
Superintendent of the National Road, and
for longer time Superintendent of the
Canal, he paid out thousands upon thou
sands of dollars for labor; and we appeal
to each man Of the great army of laboring
men he has employed, to say whether he
has not always done the right thing in the
right way. Many laboring mans family,
who himself went into the army to help
put down the Rebellion, to-day blesses
Thomas M1LLEr for the aid and relief he
furnished during the dark and dreary years
of the war. He is the true and substantial
friend of the workingman. r...d g..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
pennsylvania,

The political news from Pennsylvania Il
good. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" doc
trines of the Radicals have aroused the
Democracy of thar State most thoroughly
This is not All. The Northampton Journal
hitherto Radical, the Juntatd Republican
hitherto Radical, and the ShirIeysbars
Herald, also Radical, have all within a few
days taken down from their mastheads the
name of General GEARY, the Radical can
dldate for Governor. They refuse to give
further support to the RadicIs, because the
Radicals aim at 'negro equality and negro
suffrage a a. s.,t.ftelt, D.. ~ M,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
small Rusiness.

The Morning Journal has undertaken the
business of criticising the grammatical er-
rors which hhcppen to appear in the news
items of THE STATESMAN. This is small
business for the editor OF that distinguished
miscegenation paper to be engaged in-bet-
ter try again. - g.. 3 = ~
But the fun of the thing is that the ex-
preston which the Journal affects to ridi-
cpls Is no error. q That expression is
''The reference and the scent was all mig
ger" The Journal asks-"Was they?" We
retort-+It was. The Journal had better de-
vote little, attention TO grammar while
absorbed in niggerology. ..... -5, 4..s.g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
why a JacObin Correspondent
was Kicked Out Of the Presi-
sleunfaI Train, .s .t.-.et.

The correspondent of the Chicago Repa6-
lcdn was very properly kicked out of the
special train that took the Presidential
Party eastward from this city, but notfor
the reason stated by the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, the Dayton Journal, and other Jacobin
papers. If he had told the truth In his cor
respondence, and had observed the decen-
cies and proprietes common among gentle
men, he would have been permitted to re-
main and enjoy the hospitalities of the
Party, as he, had been doing until they ar
rived in Columbus. But his. lying dis
patches, and his persistent. impertinence
and impudence, were not to be toleratedl
hence, he was sent adrift. The idea that
General GRANT looked upon him with favor
is all CANNON, The General snubbed him,
again and again, coming here from Cincln-
natl; and tried hard to keep the fellow
away from him-but that seemed to be inn
possible., 1t was more to protect General
GRANT from his lmpertinence and impu-
dence, than for any other reason, that be
was kicked out. uAu.'.' r.! .' "H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
Thomas NIiIIer's Reply to the Com
Inittee of the Trades Assembly Of
COluTnbns. -.g..,l- ~.

4lam COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 10th, 1866.
TO James A. Miller and John B. Peck, Com
mittee Of the Trades Assem5lyof Columbus:
GENrLEMEN--The resolutions passed by
the Trades Assembly at their meeting on
the evening of Sept. 18th, relative to the
Eight Hour System, have just been sub
mitted to me, and in reply thereto have to
say, that my sympatbies are in harmony
with the Eight Hour movement of the la
boring men Of the country, and had Iaseat
in Congress 1 would cheerfnly give my
influence and vote for such measures as
would establish by law Eight Hours as a
legal days work., in all places where by
law Congress could properly do SO. oa.
suppose the question is, however, one
to be settled chiefly by State legislation
since the Federal Government is one of del
egated and limited powers. But there can
be no doubt about the power Of Congress
to fix legal days work at Eight Hours
in all places where the United States em-
ploy labor. 'iH 9hj 4riaa .H.
lam, gentlemen, very respectfully,
r'...,...f Your obedient servant,
..t. .r, 1g THOMAS MILLER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
Thomas MILLER in FavOr Of ths
ehi Eight Hour Movement.

Asiwil be seen by THOMAS MILLER's an
swer to the Trades Union," he is une-
quivoeally in favor of the eight hour
movement. He don't seem to agree with
the journal, Mr.. SHELLABARGER's mouth
piece, that inasmuch as "White Working
men, have the "ballot" they do not need
our ''concern" until the Negroes shall be
made voters. It appears to be his impress
sionkhat white Workingmeh" have some
interests that need looking after, and that
If he shall be elected he will dutifully look
after them. ~ I... ~ ,,l.lts ~ . I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
Another Flood on the Tapis.

Owing to7tbe heavy rain whiclrycom-
menced on Monday night continuing all
day yesterday and last evening, and was
still in progress at a late hour last night
the Scioto river began yesterday afternoon
a second rise, and at six o'clock had risen
two feetrhighers than it ,wasin the smprping'
1t will take but little more rain, such as
we had yesterday and last night, to pro-
duce flood in the Scioto bottoms, equal to
the one we had last week. az FG[|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
Col. GIbson Taken Down Again.

Col. OtDsOm Taken Down ABnhm.
Colonel GIBsoN, one Of the leading "torch
and turpentine" orators for the Radicals of
Ohio, every now>and then has his record as
State Treasurer thrown in his face, AT
Tinin, on the 10th, Lieut.. CLARKsoN adj
dressed a large audience of solders and
citizens, and while discussing the Consti-
tutional Amendment he made reference to
the Constitution of the State. Colonel GLIB
SON was present at tthe meeting, and Tor the
purpose of disconcertlng Lieut.. CLARKsoN,
he asked Where that was to be found to
which heg referred. An IrlshmanJ present
replied Instantly:
ns1" Mister GIBSON, yen be after finding
that In the State Treasury" 1900,
Recently Colonel G1BsoN addressed a
meeting in Crawford county, and after he
had harangued the crowd for some time In
1.-THE torch'aud tdfpentine" style, Ger
man farmer said tothe Colonel: gHaahf7a
\ 9" "Mlster GiBsoNs, / would likes to ak you
aquestion, ifyou has no objections" o.
The Colonel replied that he had not the
least objection, and would be happy to
answer any question he should be pleased
to ask. .M .,-, g,v, ii d. FL
"Vell, den" said the German, I've down
here would likes to know what YOU did
nit de five hundred dousand dollars What
you stole from de State ven you vas Treas
urer?" .r l0ofutt. ~ - ..H I'D -san1
To that question the Colonel had .n0
answer to make, and thereupon subsidized.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26

Capitalists-especially holders of Gov
ernment securities-haYe much at stake in
the coming elections. Should the Radicals
succeed, and by that success be emboldened
to ilnpeach the President and undertake
by force to depose him and thereby curse
the, country with a civil war more terrible
than the one our people have just been re-
leased from, would not such a war render
the payment OF either the principal or in
terest of the Public Debt impossible? Have
capitalists given to this side of the ques-
tion, that consideration to which it is en-
titled /? m1'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
EIIsIer,s Atheneum.

There was very fine house at the Athe-
neum last night, Notwithstanding the dash
ing rain. The performances were crafty.
-ihgto the visitors, and ELECTED great APP
plause as, well as merriment. The Green
Monste5 as on the previous evening was
especially admired. go ,~-s,suo
Tonight, the performances will CONS
mence with a, Comic Ballet and CONCLUDE
with the Green Monster The latteris 4
favorite pantomime and with wonderful
and novertricks, illusions, transformations,
scenery, tableaux, &c. is well worth see
ing, and seeing often.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26

IT will be seen by an advertisement In
another column that DR.. Roback, OF Clncin-
cinnati, o., (whose Stomach Bitters and
Scandinavian Remedies have achieved q
,0orld ,0ide reputation, solely by virtue q
their intrinsic and unequaled merits) has
sold out his entire business to the enter
prising firm of Prince, Walton & Co. who
WIN Continue Che business at the old stand,
Nos. Sc, 5S, 60 and 90 East Third street, Gin
cinnati, o. FhFFE ftd&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
--Trrfrr-~f--tr--
Thnf RrnnnIaa

, "And the waters shall no more become O
food to destroy all flesh"
The waters may become flood, but not
so great ahd nniversal.as to destroy all
flesh. The promise is that there shall never
be another such universal and destruc-
I tive flood as happened in the time Of Noah.
But portion of the earth may be sub
merged, notwithstanding, as the Ameri-
can continent for instance. SO look out
The equinoctial storm "a not over. 2gh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
F.f'

The Democracy of the city of Columbus
and Montgomery township, will meet on
Friday, Septembcr, es. 1885,
between the hours Of aud 9o'clcrk p. Mr
in the several wards in the city, and and 4
O'clock p. NJ. in the townships 10 elect'dele-
gates to attend a citysnd township Conven-
ton, to meet at the City Hall on Saturday
evening, September 20, 1866, at 71a o'clock
p. NJ, to nominate one candidate for Justice
of the Peace, to beelected on the I'd Tues
day OF October, next. qKfI TOA
~ The several wards OF the city and Mont
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
Oheap CrocerIes.

Messrs. G. B. Alfred & Co, 229 and 23l
North High street, advertise in this paper
a large closing out sale of an extensive
and varied stock of groceries to be dispos-
ed of at cost. Those who desire to lay in
a supply Of good articles for family use
Or otherwise, should call Immediately at
the above place. They will find it greatly
to their advantage to make NEARLY call on
Messrs. Alfred q Co. s.a ,a sa rn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
awe conception and lron which they take

have conception and frons which they take
birth. ~
do not hesitate to say, In full view of
my responsibilities, that the life Of nine
persons out OF ten, who now die Of Con-
sumption, might either be saved or greatly
prolonged. The most important matter in
the treatment Of Consumption, and all its
related disorders (the right remedy being
pre-supposed), is TIME. The work OF re-
pair or recovery from an lnsidious, vast
ing Constitutional Disease must necessarily
proceed slowly. The more advanced the
disease, the more clearly does this truth
appear; and it is of paramount importance,
III these cases, that the Treatment should be
both moderate and persistent. The right
remedy, improperly used, may prove as
hurtful or useless as wrong or WORTH
less remedy. Remember, therefore, that
Patience and Caution are the virtues be
ultivated.-Ertract from The Reu. Charles
E. Kings "Records of Treatment"
see advertisement Of Kings Prepared
Prescription" in another column. ! e
Id&wfw z ~ Ee W "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
The FLOODS ana lhe Rain

Much has been said about the damage to
property caused by the recent high water.
But this damage is comparatively trihing,
when considered in relation to the more
extensive and uniyersal injury to corn, po-
tatoes and other farm and garden products,
caused and likely to be caused by the late
long continued and almost incessant heavy
raina. nNIn Mm--l--L n-.L -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
Because

Mr.. SHELLABAReER had no { concern for
"White Workingmen," he labored and
spoke in behalf Of the Negroes in the late
long session Of Congress. For that reason
he voted to force Negro Suffrage into the
District of Columbia, and into all the Ter
rltories. ih7a'l'i5i ''i - pl4N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
3 ..It b nn M Wind - .stc.

An exchange says that Miss Lottie Bed
leman, of Chillicothe, Illinois, about a
fortnight ago, lost her speech in conse-
guence ofexcessiSe tickling under the arms.
She can now only speak in whisper, and
has had forty offers of marriage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26

ORB. F. BERKLEY, having returned TO-
the city, may be consulted at his Office, on,
North High street, nearly opposite Desh-
ler's Bank, atall hours during the dayywhen
not professionally engaged. jun7-dtt /,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
The Meeting at VVest Jefferson ON
sRntb 90 T'hurSdav. ~ia434 ~

The meeting at West jefferson, Madison
county was not announced correctly At
first, which we very much regret. 1t takes
place on To@MoRRow--T -THURsDAT AFTER
NOON, SEPTEMBER HrH, ls66-a1d win be
an immense assemblage of the people. Able
speakers will be in attendancePa and deliver
addresses. .t s,rt = itfliii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26

Why are certain Northern Governors
buying up all the arms they can, If they do
not Intend to plunge the country into an
other civil war, should they succeed at the
coIuiDg election? g @ 71.'' 'tfa '''@ "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
Attention, ~WI

Attention, '1White WOrLingMen."
The following editorial appeared qin the
Columbus MorrtHg Journd1, Tuesday MORN
ing, Sept, %: " 90 IT.. ,..i ~ -,. .r, ..'
"Whue WOrkingnaen, with the ballot in
their hands,1we have faith to believe, are
fully competent to protect their own inter-
ests without much assistance from either
The STATESMAN or ourselves. 3. If zoe mani
fest less concern for them than for The rights OF
a helpless class who have not the ballot
wherewith to prevent themselves from be-
ing misgoverned, it is with no intention Of
overlooking their claims; and we leaveit
to their sound Judgment to determine
which Is the greater compliment-to sup
pose them to be capable Of taking care of
themselves as we do, or to assume, as The
STATESMAN does, that nothing short of an
act of Congress can prevent them from be-
ing placed on a social equality with the ne
gro and that preventive laws are necessa-
ry in order that their daughters may be
kept from marrying negro men" Il. .ai.'sr
HWhite WorkiRgmeni' ~ read the above
deliberately. Read it without passion. Read
lit carefully, and then hand it to your fell
l0w-WOrkingman to read. The Journal
tells you that you have 1.-THE ballot" in your
hands. You have, and yoo have cause to
thank heaven that you have, and having it
In your hands, you would be recreaht to
yourself and false to your family, If you
were to use it to keep Mr.. SHELIABARGER
and his Republican colaborersin Office, who
tell you, through this editorial of the
journal, that their ''concernn is for the Ne
gro and not for you.9 They say they want to
give the Negro (the 'helpless class',) ''the
ballot" so that they can prevent themselves
from being misgovernedp II you think
public men should ''manifest" no "con-
Germ" for you-if you think your interests
should be set to one side until after .''tbe
ballot" shall have been given to the Ne
groes-vote the Republican Ticket. The
Journal has given utterance to the senti-
ment, that control the leaders Of the Re-
publican parity! How do you like them as
thus divulged?1' 2 5'''a ~ 10 % ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
County Commissioner.

At a sessionloithe County Commission.
ers on September %, it was ordered that q
bond for 500 be issued to Harvey Davis as
veteran volunteer.
c. Bartling was allowed bill for So 90
for constable's fees in 1854. ......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26

It is because the Radicals In this city have
no special !. concern for the"WRIte Work
that. they had FRED. DOUGLASS
broughtIhere TO advocate Negro Suffrage &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
Have Resolved to- Ihpeach the
President.

If the people shall sustain the Radicals
at the coming elections, Congress will i'm
peach President JOHNSON and forcibly drive
him from the Presidential chair. They will
attempt it, although they should thereby in
flict upon the country another Civil War,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
LOG Al N H w Q /.
PIcTUREs framed o,order at short notice.
sept25-3td sfs5sf S. SELLEcK & Co.. .
stray, Cow.

We call attention to the. advertisement Of
Volney Shaw in another column for stray
COW, giving a description Of the animal,
and offering liberal reward for informa-
tlon that may lead to her recovery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
Conservative Meeting at Pleasant
----------YalIeF,

Hon. GEo. L. CONVERSE and Gen. Jos,
H. GEIGER will speak at Pleasant Valley,
on Fridays September 2sth, at 2 o'clock
p. M. Er s.5szs IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
WhoIo,nIe UgtIIInerv Good.

The largest and cheapest stock of Millin-
cry goods ever brought to this city can be
found at Mrs. A. Z. Souder's in the Post
Office. ..rr. sept14-tf,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
A Parody.

Poor wanderers Of . Tainy dayl -rsUc
'-+ From shower 10 shower we're driven, oA-h
And m 'rning dawn and gas-lit ray
Serve but 70 light the wAtery way
There's nothing dry but Heaven,
And that is only dry for the reason that
all the waterhas been drawn of and spilled
upon the earth. ~ IlI"AI -hH- -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26

WAsHrSdToN c. II, Fayette county
Thursday, Oct. 4th. i'I 81 - " r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26

Hon. S.lSlCox, Matthias Martin, Colonel
Wilson, and Col. R. p. L. Baber, will ad-
dress the people at West jefferson, on
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1866 .isr leia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
mo, 1,h.s TR..,noIf,I

VIII address the German Democracy OF
Columbus, in front Of the CeURr HOUSE,
on Tuesday evening, Oct. I'd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26

j. d. OSBORN & Co.. have the largest
stock of Dress Goods ever, received inithls
city. 15-d1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
- -l- - =.
SEALED PROP OSALS
WILL BE RECEIVED All TaIs Of

w hce until ffs -
a MOndRyt.the 1st day OctoboHs 1885,
AT six cleck 10 the evening for furnishing mate
Tials and doing the following work: -,
N For gradlhghn pHving the unpaved ,edeWalks,
guttofs and crossnRsOn the cast side OF High street
from Third alley 10 Oak a'Ieg, IT,
= For Rradipa and paving the uDpaved sidewalks,
ers and crossings ON 10th saes of Front street,
from North Public lane to spring street, including
the necessary drop In Spring street. .,,.
For grading anu paving he uopaved sidewaIBs ON
both sides orc eventh street, from Mouna sereee 'o
franklin street. ~.
For = l5inch pipe Sewer in Depot alley and North
Public lane, from Maple street to Center ahey;
For building an l6-inoh brick Sewer. IN yoOutn
street. from kidgway A eysayt to Seventh streesi;
The foregoing work Is TO be done under the Orni-
nances Of the City Council and in acceptance win
the plans and specifications which maj be seen IN
this office.
The bids will be opened by the committee on Sew;
eS or by the cpmmittecs ihthe Wards in which said
IMPROVEMENTS are located. and the right TO reject
any or all Of the bids will be claimed by tho COM
mittee W. W. POLLARD,
City Civil Engineer.
City Civil Engineers Office. room No. 2. up stairs.
In No. IL buckeye Block. sep26.d6t
tWestbote copy.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
STRAY COW.

HISAPRRARED TRROW,ETHIs CITK
~ about ten dhys ago. q BR1NBllE COW with
large star in her forehead. Her udder, or bag, is
WHITE with the teats standing forward She is about
dix years old liberal reward will be given to any
person who will give information 50 that can
And her. yr33AJ3 nv lVQLNER SHAW.
s'p.A1J-nwTn sait.sW .3ysI jsshL ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING
There will be Democratic Mass Meeting
AT,oC1R RCLEvILLE,

Which. will be addressed by Honey VILLAIN
Allen, HON. Charles .FSllett, Ho9cP. Van
Trump, Hon. John L. Green, Hon. William
E. Finsk, Hsen,.E- B;dollds, =. T. DeLLasP9y,
Esq, cons nsq one U'fs1S, Com. isSfii7 AZ ii e1osaq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26

See Notices of Democratic Meetings
on Fourth Page, .r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
.ne--es-..11r nE-esI"s..

GOLD closed Saturday evening, at 1442S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26

JoHN II. KL1ppARr, sec,Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
DEMOCRAlIC STATE TICKET.

FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICEET-
90. q -tfr - r-~-- a M -
fors PrOb6ts JtSdOe-JOHN NJ. PUGH.> - I'D
Proseowttn0 Atorney- MILT0N u. MANN
County Com sthptssioner-J0HN G. EDWARDS.
b.6ymary Director-.NBWTON GIBBONS.