davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-07

A sToRYis related of a man who own
ed building situated on land belong
ing to the Michigan Central Railroad.
The superintendent, whose chirogaphy
isdificult to dectpher. sent "a short let
ter to Mr.. s., the owner of the building,
ordering him to removeit at once. But
10 was not done; and three months af-
terward the superintendent met s.. and
began to scold him for not removing
the residence as desired, when It ap2
Peared that the man had received the
note, and not being able to make ont
its contents, had supposed it to be a
pass over the road, and had been riding
back and forth all summer on the
strength oft.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-07

SAVINGS WORTH RExENrsER1Na.-
Have nothing 70 do with an angry man.
Take heed of whom, and to whom,
you speak.
Rise from the table with an appetite.
Believe not all you hear. nor reporr
not all you believe. =
Remember thy own faults, and be
not severe upon those of other people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-07

THE editor of the Mobile Register,
who can hardly be said to be thorough
ly reconstructed" lately visited Chi
cago, and was SO cordially welcomed
by central committees ardent dem
"ocrats'' that he was placed quite at his
ease and wrote to his paper:
II almost feel as If I were in rebel
dom when hear these gentlemen talk.
If possible, they are more jealous and
Tddiedtisni than zoe are at home"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-07
Meatfal.
ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY
of its kind now in use.

Many prominent PhySfct0Ts now use IL in
their practice, and unhesi:s: ingly recommend
Keepitin your house,IlI be prepared for
any sudden attack OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-07
RATE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Our. .NeIshbOrhOOd,Se ,Seminaries---Com.
meEeement Exercises at Pleasant
Hill...The Quarter Century Re-
Union at Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-07
from Craren's PrisOn LVe Of Daris.

and Rebel GeneraIs---HIs Converse
tIOn with DIR. Craven.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
IeAnericnn PnncIInI

Ed. Weissenborn, A. L. Sieghortner, and
Joseph, Schedler, compose the American
Lead Pencil Company, Office at No. 80 Pearl
street, opposite the Corn Exchange, New
York, and are engaged in the manufacture
of very superior Pencils of all the finer
grades. They commenced with a capital
Of $25O,OOO, and are in the full tide of sue
cess. Their pencils have already the inside
trackGat Washington, and at several Of the
State Capitals; and wherever they are in
troduced, they meet, with great favor, Mr..
Aaron, the representative of the Company,
is in thRcitys and is distributing the pen
ellis, So that an may give them a trial. En-
gineers, carpenters, editors, reporters,
oot4readers, business men Of all kinds,
find pencils to suit them among those man
ufactured by this company. We have CIV
en- them a thorough trial, and most cheer
fully testify that wehave never found any
thing to surpass them in the way of pencils.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
FrankIin Common pleas.

TUESDAY, June 19.-The case of VIM. A.
Neil against W. s. Thompson was at noon
Submitted to the jury, under the charge OF
4 the Court. Early in the afternoon, they rem
dered verdict in favor of the plaintiff, or
in other words, finding the right of posses
sion of the premises in dispute in the plain
tif.}g9l' FHUbIE NfA Nfigi
b In the case Of VIM. A. Neil against John
oK. Heyl, being an action for the recovery
Of certain leased premises, the testimony
and arguments OF counsel were heard, and
d the case submitted to the Court without
the intervention of jury.
y The casepf Margaret Garabrant against
n George Coons, an action for breach of
promise of marriage, in which the plaintiff
on a first trial obtained heavy verdict in
her favor, was settled by the parties, the de-
gfendant agreeing to pay the plaintiff $3.50,
q The Court adjourned too A. M, on Thurs
day next. l.i JIuN N.t u1..I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
Tho Rnren Tn.nnr.

=, There was large attendance at Vests
Billiard Saloon last night, and the bidding
quite lively, Nelly Gwynne being the IA
8 vOTite. lrt.
For the first race OF one mile, free to all,
o there were entered Nelly Gwynne by j.
0 OBJ. Renick; Abbu Becker, by j. Buchanan;
. Chestnut Horse, BY. Lexington, M. Gilmore;
y Andrew johnson, by w. II. Renfro; DR..
Marigold, by West 6 Cadwalader; Mollie
Austin by E. H. Smith. These comprise
horses from st. Louis, Springfield, Ill, Gin
cinnatl and Columbus, and are reported as
having made very fast time. l5
, The second race is for year olds, mile
q heats, $50 entrance, to. which the Associa-
tion adds $3.50. For this race are entered
Liverpool by Mr.. Van Lew, and Mollie Aus
tin by Mr.. Smith. HH1
@ Notwithstanding the severe rains Of Sun
day and Monday the track is said to be in
good order, and the lovers of the turf may
expect an exciting day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
o Columbus High school .

I'D The following is the order of the Anni-
oversary Exercises by the Graduating Glass
of the Columbus High School, on Thursday
afternoon and evening, June 81, 1866. s.
The afternoon exercises commence at
o'clock, and will be conducted In the fol-
lowing order:
- MUsIc-PRAYER-MusIc.
'Oratien; The Students True Sphere In Life-Fax-
EssaIf RainS%Siiss Anna b. Wright. .g'-,5.
Easay. Alone, But Not Alono-Miss Maggie A..
W Lewis. r'
Grafton. Barsr WIN, H. Albery. Nd. hi.
Essay. iRiyers-Miss Eugonia q. Pearce. L..
Essay Al Astra per Aspera-Miss josie Il. PhA-
D ef1o lG.fl MUsIo. %
0ratiOn. Faith in Our Object Robert H. Herd.
TN pleasant dell there met these three,
Faith' Hope and ChairitE
E;,sy. The Star sPAnsled Banner Miss Carrie R.
/, ..r|gr Do .MUsIC-BENBDICTIoN. 81 .ra.l ID
The following will be the order of exer-
cises in the evening, commencing at eight
O'Clock: ..r n,n w. ,"
g. -A''e' MUsTo-PRAYER-MusUc.
OTation. The Fields for ElOquence-EIw Viii
Essay. Have Done with Dreaming-M Miss Emily A.
HAmes.
Essay. Life the Prayer Of the soul-Miss Emma g.
Ritz. sNH '1'
ID | ta4.r, MUsIC.
p 0ratiOn. Endurance the Test of Strength q.
Stewart. and. ~ .-sv .....'I ..'I- b 'if--' ~
Essay. A Plea for GOssip--Miss Lydia j. Geiger.
Essay. Fossils-Miss Sarah ID. Barringer.
-f.W 'gHi' MUSIC.
Grafton. Alexander Hamilton George Rehlen.
1 Essay. Tyars-Miss Della Roberts.
Essay. The Death Of Moses-Miss Lucy Ferrer
ME Bebee. r-, y. ,'I
, ,,t MUSIC. -.. .I o. ..
Addresses TO the Glasses. Presentation Of Diplomas
y Irrf-'i e,a Graduating Song. .tI. H.. ln
j i ..| q .f s.F a nRNRnIortau .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
LOCAL NEW ..
Proceedings OF Meeting to Make AR
ramgementa Nor a Mass Meeting ON


Proceedings OF n Meeting 60 Make AR
rengemsRtslfOr a Mass Meeting ON
y tho 28th. %
Pursuant TO notice, there was meeting
az the rooms of the Franklin Democratic
Association last evening, TO make arrangeI
ments for the Democratic Mass Meeting at
the West Front of the State House on Tues
day evening, June 26.
The President being absent, DR.. b. F.
Berkley was called TO the chair and EFT
,DeI,any elected Secretary pro tenn. On
motion of S. W. Andrews, q committee oI
seven was appointed 10 make all necessary
arrangements for the Mass Meeting to be
held in this city on the 26th inst. The
Chairman appointed the following gentle
men deserves as said committee; ;,1yiIyn
- IL. B. lEshelman, DIR. Berkeley, Newton
7 Gibbons, E. 7. DeLany, L. f. Bingham, j,
p, Remlny PsMnrphy. .FlHats'311
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
The committee are requested to meet at
s the7 Democratic Association Rooms at 8
O'Clock on Wednesday evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
The Radical State G Convention.

This body will assemble in oELLsLER's
ATHENEUM to-day "Wednesday at 1O1a
o'clock A. NJ, and will temporarily organ
ize and appoint the several Committees,
when 1t will take recess till after dinner.
( In the afternoon, 1t will be permanently or
ganized, and will erect its Platform, and
place its Candidates thereon-and then ad-
journ. .gr.t .rs. .,..,.. III ....., ..., ~ ~.
The Radicals who follow the lead OF
STEVENS, SUMNER Il Co. will have every
thing their own way in the Convention
The effort Of the Federal ofice-holders to
put JOHNSON men into it was either insin-
cere, or they are without influence. in their
respective localities-as it was most sig
nal failure. The Czeustatd Leader knows
whereof it afirms, when 1t says that the
JOHNSON Republicans "will not dare to
raise peep in the Convention Nearly
iiall the Delegates are here as we write, and
oit is abundsntly evident that This
rs so. The Radicals will make the Platform
and nominate the Candidates; and the Re.
rpubIican politicians who profess to be ior
President JOHNSON, viii meekly submit
and quietly work andyote for the Radical
ticket. The honest Republicans in the
ranks who h1 are Conservatives, and believe
thatthe President Il right will not how
4 ever, follow thellead Of these = bread and
ssbuttet boliticiahs,n and allow Themselves
to be sedueed into the support of Radical
5ism5ET iss1ssT2 nd oYip % bns 1s9gtl shi ri
% There are plenty Of Candidates for each
of thethree Offices TO be filed in October, and
there Is aibrisk and spirited contest going
ION for each position. The probability
however. "A; as we 90 topress. That WILL1LH
HENRY SMITH Win be rencminatsd for Sec
( glretsry toS state I; Judge seoFT for lsupfsm'
Judge; and MIC oBARRERE foFo Member o
nthe Board Of Public Works. 80 10 viz,
The Piattorm VIII dodge the J@ Rdsget
,Issale,p y aS ths Radicals Nth 'all thsir boat
ed courage have not the MANHOOD to- fac,
the music The Platform yin iudorsc tn
4Reconstrhetfon ,AIaehd1ents Just pa
through Congress, Ard declare ifoF its tstt
|odcaion-zand that slAbout allthsre Willib.
|dh a. .j9ff q i bsiBssa 51a 5W bud =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
PubIic school ExnminatiOns.

: These have been progressing for the last
1.-TWO, days, and will be continued to-day, and
4 concluded to-morrow. So far, from what
we have learned OF others or witnessed
ourselves, the examination have been high
: " satisfactory toayisitors whenever these
' have attended, and in all cases, creditable
! ID. both teachers and pupils. 20 saJs2b '"'.
The examinations inTthe High School
I close this forenoon. The classes to be ex-
ianiped are named in , notice elsewhere
To-EnortoW afternoon and evening, the an.
niversary exercises Of the Graduating Class
} Of the High School take place. The pro-
grappe pfcexeeciSes is given IN another
Article -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
POIIceCOurt.

p There were five cases before the Mayor
Yesterday morning for drunkenness and
ldisorderly conduct The parties plead
guilty. and were e'fined 80 and costs each
The fines and costs were all paid. ''ra ? o.'
I. We mentioned on Monday morning the
arrest OF two boys for burglary and petty
bthieving; whogaye their names respective
ly as Hntcbfnson and Hancock alias Jones
Yesterday morning, in consideration Of
their extreme youth and other extenuating
circumstances, the Mayor discharged the
boys from confinement in the city prison
1t is to be hoped that their arrest and th,
clemency shown them will operate to keer
sithem hereafter in the path Of honesty ant
virtue. .20009 9NIH2INGiI7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
No. DEL.
No. DEL


You will also, at,the same time and p aces,
elect one Delegate from each Ward and
Township to attend a Congressional Con-
venton to nominate candidate for Con-
gress in this (7th) Congressional District.
Also, at the e'same time and places, elect
one elegate from each Ward and Town
ship to attend a Judicial Convention to
nominate candidate for Common Pleas
Judge for this (5th) Judicial District. .
The time and places of holding the Con-
gressional and Judicial Conventions win be
announced hereafter.
And whereas our late State Conven-
tlon unanimously adopted the following
resolutions:
2.rResolved That the one great question
of the day is the immediate unconditional
restdration of all the States 10 the e1ereise of
thet'Sfghts l0itIbin the Federal URion under the
OonStitution and that we will cordially and
actively support Andrew johnson, as Pres
ident of the United States, in all neces-
sary and proper means to carry out his
policy as directed to that end; and especi-
ally in securing immediate representation
In the Senate and House of Representatives,
to the eleven States from which 1t Is now
nconstitutionally and arbitrarily with
held, unless on the degrading condition of
inferiority in the Union, and of negro
political and civil equality enforced by the
Federal Government. 2 ~ I
8. Resolued, That for the purposes above
set forth, we will cordially cooperate in
public meetings, conventions and at the
polls, with all men, without reference to
past party POSITIONS who honestly and by
their acts and votes as well as by their pro-
fessions, support the President In his policy
of restoration as now declared.
And, whereas, said resolutions have met
the approval, without dissenting voice, Of
the Democratic party Of Ohio, as expressed
through the entire Democratic press OF the
State, and in public meetings-and, where
as, we are well assured that they are ap-
proved by the unanimous voice of the De-
mocracy of Franklin county;
Therefore, we do hereby invite all men
without reference to past party positions
who honestly and by their acts and votes
as well as by their professions, support the
President in his said policy of restoration
and who will support the nominees of the
Democratic party, to act with the Democ-
racy in the selection of the delegates afore.
said.
BY order of the Franklin County Demo.
cratic Central Committee.
A. G. HEADLEY, Chm.
w r. GAvER Sec'v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
Democratic County Convention.

To THE DEMocRAoY OF FRANKLfN COUNTY:
y You are notified and requested TO meet at
the usual places of holding elections, on
Saturday June 80HI, to elect Delegates to
attend a County Convention at the City
Hall, on Monday, July I'd, at II o'clock A. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating one candi-
date for Probate Judge, one Prosecuting
Attorney, one County Commissioners, one
Director, aud to do such other
business as may be necessary.
The Townships will meet from 8 to
o'clock P. NJ, the Wards from Z to 9o'clock
p. NJ, to elect Delegates, as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
: IRoard of HeaIth.

p After we closed our report on Monday
night, the Board of Health continued to
discussion Lsome time DR.. Coulter's resoll-
ton, appointing Drs. Thompson and Trevitt
a committee to confer with members of the
City. Council in reference to an early or
.gapization Of that body. mo vote, was,
however, taken on the resolution, and at
length, after, the expenditure of no small
amount. of gas 1--WE mean, Of course, gas
made at the Gas Works., DR.. Coulter asked
leave to withdraw his resolution, which
was agreed to, no member objecting. The
Board then adjourned till Monday evening
leXt.T fF.r rt!..#f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
The Democratic Candidate for
d Secretary of State. t.f

That bitter Radical paper, the Mac-d-chees
Press, is not pleased with the low, personal
assaults which some OF its contemporaries
have made eupon LEFEvER, the Democratic
candidate for Secretary Of State It says !
70 ave have been long enough In political
life to learn that personal abuse Is damag-
ing only to the party that indulges IN IL.
1t sometimes creates sympathy In quarters
least expected, and always excites the com
batfVe, without adequate return. we
thought this while reading a violent attack
In a good Republican paper, upon the Dem
ocratic nominee for Secretary OF state;
Had the author of the article been assured
of his facts, it would have been more sensl7
Bile to have suppressed the charge.
GAS soldier, we know that he was
brave man and efficient officer; and 1t is to
the credit OF our organization that, recog-
nizing these noble qualities, and disregard
ing his political errors, our Republican adj
ministration gave him high promotions" n'
The Press then copies the complimentary
notices of General LEFEvER from Gener-
ais CRiTrENDEN and RosEoRANs, that we
have already printed bnoaT'' ,6r ..,4g5-t Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20

IN
A. @. SANDS In, n Two 1E4fse Act
The IuslhOruRl y. n. Comes TO
Ibis ReIIefgl -
AEBcK c. SANDS United States Marshal
Cor the Southern District Of Ohio, is In a
light place. He Il here 70 attend the Con-
vehtlon, aud SNAKE bellevep at the Presl-
dental end Of the Avenue in Washington,
that he is supporting the Administration,
in order to hold on to the Marshalship and
continue to I'LL his capacious pockets with
the enormous fees he receives! But we are
assured by the highest Radical authority,
that he is really sustaining the majority In
Congress as against President Johnson
laboring with all his might to so shape mat
tets here at the Convention, as that his rel
alive, BEN' EGsLEsToN, may be IrernomiT
mated for Congress IN the First Ohio Dis
trlct. EoaLEsToN has been against the Pres
identand his policy all theway through and
SANDS is,sppportlng BEN for re-nominatioon
and re- -election-Ta is assuring his Radical al
brethren that he is with them In their wa war
upon the. he.Administration, To Democrats,
ALECK talks In this wise I" 1t Is easy for
mo to conform my views to those which are
held by the President-for' was ! not also ais
brought up in the Democratic party?' T. .ls
The Immortal j. NJ upon learning that
SANDS is playing very difficult role, cali
ed upon him last'evenlng, we understand,
and rendered him the use of "his theory,
to help, birn out Of the difficulty! JN'
suggested to him, that President JOHNSON
was right from his standpoint, and that
Congress was right from its standpoint ;
and that, therefore, both the President and
Congress were right, from their respective
stand points! The United States Marshal
adopted this /" theory, " it IS said, to be used
in certain quarters; but the Radical R al leadt- lead
ers claim, nevertheless, thatthey own him.
and that he is carrying out their behests
against ANDREW JonNsoN, who will permit
him to remain in Office but little While
longer, as we are assured. gl'od 'gota 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
w. II. GAYER, Sec'y.
OIentangy Park Association Races

First Race, 1Iile Dash, for Purse Of 500.
j. OBJ. Renick enters Nelly Gwynne,
&. M, years old, out of Gray Alice. Col
ors black and gold.
j. Buchanan enters R. r. Tyler, c. h.,
Abbu Becker, by Mahomet, dam Rescue, by
Buthume, years old. Colors red and
white.
Mr.. Gilmore enters Chestnut Horse,
years old, by Lexington, dam unknown
Colors medley.
West & Cadwallader enter b. h., DR.. Mar
igold, by Vandal, dam Variation, by EN-
bassador; years old. Colors red and red.
VIII -Renfro enters Andrew Johnson,by
Lexington, dam by Yorkshire; years old.
Colors red and black.
E. A., Smith enters b., Mollie Austin, 8
years old, by imp. Scythian, dam by Glen
eoe. Oolors white and blue.
fV7GTTT-' Stake race. gT LF0,
Z. A. Smith enters b. (. Mollie Austin, 8
years old, by Imp. Scythian, dam Annie
Adams, by Imp. Glencoe. Colors white
and blueI ~ W.
Same, s. h. by Endorser, dam by Imp.
Glencoe. colors white and blue.
H. Van Lew enters b. 8. Liverpool, BY
Bonnie Scotland, dam Young Franklin.
Ladies admitted free. -
Pools sold every evening at so'clock at
Vests Billiard Room toyer Wagner's ea-
Ioon), corner State and Pearl Streets:
The races will commence at 3 O'clock
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
commencement Exercises.

! The commencement Exercises Of the
Schmidt Theological Society takes place
at Cspitd DA1ersity in the city this We'd
nesday) evening. The exercises consist Of
, a valedictory and other addresses in Ger
, man apd English Of vocal and instrpmen-
/ TAI music, conferring OF diplomas, etc.
j From tie programme before lus, we doubt
northe occasion will be one Of great inter-
ct 10 the patrons and friends Of the Uni
yerdty as welf as to the public in general.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
Proceedings Of the Madison Co
ad DemOcraGie Convention. 4r.

Convention met In pursuance of call, at
the Town Hall in London, at ~ O'Clock,
June 18th, 1855, and was called TO order by
electing VIM. H.. Creighton, Of Range,
Chairman, and j. III. Lucas, Of Stokes, Sec
IThs Chairman stated the object of the
meeting to be the electiDg of delegates to
represent Madison county in the Judicial
and Congressional Conventions to be hold
en- hereafter. r.h ~. ~ e.iis.!I %
on motion of George Lincoln, Esq, the
Convention was instructed to select four
teen delegates, who should cast the vote of
the county, be the same more or less. .l.jG
iMr.J.F. Willis offered the following list
Of names as delegates TO the Judicial Con-
vention: .l- .n.'.Lt - .1.'
George L. holland, of Fairfield; Smiley
Hughes, of Pleasant; Jere. Rea, of Oak
Rum T.. T. LinsoD, of Paint; ID. Haskell
and VIM. H. Creighton, of Range; r. G..
Dun and A. r. Franklin, of Somerford; w.
III. Chandler and Geo. Lincoln, of Union (;
John Howard, Of Pike; VIM. Curtain, of
Deercreek; j. H. Finley, of Monroe; John
NJ. Lucas, of Stokes; John Conklin, OF Jef-
ferson. 'H 9Wf. 'hj 'tN ~ l5iioy = dIu"'
IAftera brief discussion the above gentle
men were chosen delegates by aeclamatiOnI
On motion of Adam Young. the delegates
were instructed to support John l.. Greeny
ESQ, as the Democratic candidate for Judge
of the Common Pleas Court, for the Fifth
Judicial Dlstrict!ra1 co. su99h ll Do -gnr
The Chairman then stated that the next
business In order was the choosing of del
egates to represent Madison county in the
Convention 20 nominate candidate for
Congress for the Seventh District 77isrs
h The following gentlemen were putin
nomination and elected unanimously upI
j. b. Morgridge, of Darby; VIM. Bald
win, ESQ., Of Range; IchabOd 2Nagley, Of
Pike: E. II. Roberts, of Jefterson; Wm. Hall,
ESQ. J. of Pleasants b. ID. Thomas and Joseph
Rea, of Oak Run; James Converse and Jas.
Mijliken. ir., of Canaan; Col. j. H. Finley,
of Monroe; Jack Brock, of Stokes; j. w. ID.
Stateler and R. ~ Dun, of SoEaesford; w.
III. Chandler, of Union. Gm3 irls 9di ,yGiI'u
b On motionlof II. @. Dun, the delegates
present at the Convention to which they
were chosen, were empowered to- cast the
whole vote of the county 9di leiii5n 'Edl
II NIL. BRYAN offered the following res0ln-
tion. which was unanimously adopted %
Resolved, That the nomination of Allen
O. Thurman as a candidate for Congress-
man for the Seventh Congressional District
of Ohio. will meet the hearty appreciation
Of the Democracy of Madison county. as1i
Pbefollowing resolution was offered and
EnnanimOuslv adopted: iJ9liJiGi iG9I2 sld q
y RssoIvsd That the proceedings of this
ledTvenCjofl be sent to The Ono STATES
MAH!Che Madison County Democrat, The Crisis
and Thew tbotS for publlcatiOn.d1iw syi,l'
. on notionof d. Haskell, the convention
adjourned io guiH1I0.1t -.Ill O LllBGu
UUysd ISqn NV. n. CREIGHTON, Ch'n.5l
JOHN M. LUCAS, Sec'y. :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
moetinR 81 bank PresId q ents

The Rresidents of the several National
Banks in Ohio held q meeting in this city
yesterday. They were In secret session,
with closed doors. We understand they
will be in session again to-day, but whether
WITH closed doors or not, we are not int
y 0dj % 0hhfi TrrldnL FN1 .tt ~ -r J.iHTg
1OfQeNp 1G1u IidNll tns M y.Af alI4l.gri ls,