davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
Police Court.

There was an increase of business before
the Mayor yesterday morning, in the num-
Der of city cases. Five individuals were
arraigned for violations of the ordinances in
certain cases made and provided.
Mary Foley, for drunkenness anddlsor-
derly conduct, was fined SO and costs and
committed. Charles Weibel, for creating
a disturbance and iDjuring property, was
fined SIS and costs, and committed for ten
days. Lucas Hertz and Henry Cornhein,
for injuring a dwelling house, were each
fined So and costs, and committed. john
son Bartlett, for drunkenness, was fined 80
and costs-paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
Top Of a RuIlding nrown orr.

The high wind on Tuesday night, we un-
derstand, blew off the top or upper story
of Myers candle factory, situated on this
side of the Scioto, and near the lower
bridge. The damage done to the building
by this freak of the wind, we learn, is es-
timated at about 5000. The equinoctial
storm, for such it must have been, on Tues
day night, assumed, for brief period, the
character of an old fashioned hurricane,
and we are surprised that we have not
heard of other disasters like the one refer
red to above, .....-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22

1UEbDA1s ACOVs
Hon. Josiah Scott, Chief Justicei and Hon. Luther
Day, Hon. John Welch. Hon. William White
and Hon. Jacob BrinkerhOf, Judges. l.. j.
Critchfeld, Esq, Reporter.
GENERAL DOCKET.
No. So. The Mahoning County Bank V. Michael
Werick ct al. Error to the District Court OF Tram-
bull county.
WHITES j..
Where a party depositing money in one bank to
the credit Of another bank, but without the knOwl
edge Of the latter took letter from the former bank
addressed tJ the latter. advising It Of the deposit,
and afterwards delivered the letter 70 third per-
son with his own name indorsed IN blank thereon
pOsit was made-Held:
l. That, as between the depositOr and the latter
bank in the absence OF notice 70 the contrary the
bearer Of the letter had authority TO control the
fund. and for that purpose, T. write check or or
der, over the blank signature.
2. The fact, that the bank held the note ot the
party making the deposit, then over due, did not
constitute notice that the fund was TO be applied on
such note.
Judgment affirmed.
No. Is. john NJ Robinson V. VIM. NJ. Orr ct al.
Error to the District Court of Wayne county.
SCoTT. e. j. Held:
l. A proceeding in error is not to be deemed com
menosd, within the meaning Of section 523 OF the
code, upon the mere filing Of petition in error'in
3. The 26th section of the code. which prescribes
when an action shall be deemed coDnenced furnish
ei the rule which, by anal gy at least, determines
when proceedings in error are to be deemed com
menced,
Petition in error dismissed.
No. 65. Phillip II. Kelley V. Commissioners Of
Scioto county. Error to the District Court.
Judgment OF District Court reversed, aad that Of
Common Pleas affirmed.
MOTION DOCKET.
No. 81. Jack Cooper v. The State Of Ohio. Mo-
tion for the allowance Of a writ Of error Overrued
No. g.. Coleby Co'eman v. The State Of Ohio
Motion for the allowance Of writ Of error over
ruled
No. co. Jacob Geiger " Frederick Worth. Passed
for notice of motion. .H. - i. 49,.
No. 20. Thomas Bay V. The State of Ohio. Writ
Of errcr granted.
No. II. VIM. NJ. Anderson " Joel Hart. Leave
granted TO file petition in error.
Adjourned until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
FRANKLIN Common Pleas.

WEDNESDAY, March 2l.--The arguments
Of counsel in the case of Alfred Kelly v.
Edward Fitch, a civil action on contract
for the sale of corn, were concluded at noon,
and the case submitted to the jury, under
the charge Of Judge Baldwin, who presided
during the trial. About the middle of the
afternoon the jury returned into Court for
further instructions in regard to the law re-
lating to second tender. The Instructions
were given by Judge Baldwin, and the
jury again retired to their room to consider
upon their verdict. s .5T m wv
The case of Frederick Fishinger v. j. NJ.
g. v. Koerner, a civil action for balance
claimed to be due on account, was taken up
in the afternoon. Judge Bates on the bench.
1t comes into Court on appeal from the de-
eision of Justice of the Peace. Rankin
& Wiley for plaintiff; Green and Dresel
for defendants. The evidence on the part
OF the plaintiff was concluded, and that on
the part of the defendants commenced at
four o'clock IN the afternoon. 1t is jury
trial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
some Of the Presidents HsnemIes.

6OhAhC VI Amc H-Fc8hUcmu'b hfucNAtCAs
The publication OF the letter of Mr.. Chas.
A. Dana, begging for the New York Collec-
torship, has given rise to a good deal Of
comment notfavorable to the journal which
that gentleman edits, or the motives which,
1t is very plain, govern him in his hostility
TO the President. "Please, SIR" says Mr..
Dana, "woh't you give me an Officer | like
you very much. Pm johnson man, all
through" "Really, would like to help
you," says the President, shut the fact is,
this Now York Collectorship / can't give
you without thinking over the matter lit
tle." Thereup0n says the Chicago Repubh-
can! "Andrew johnson is a traitor-An-
drew johnson Is an apostate-A ndrew
johnson is a villain" II Is plain that Mr..
Dana copies his principles from the Italian
lazzaroni, who bless you into the seventh
heaven when they ask for aims, and curse
you into the lowest hell when you refuse.
And his case is only sample OF great
many instances that might be cited, In
which animosity to the President and his
policy has no other origin but denial of
official aims.
Mr.. johnson differs from his lamented
predecessor in being less forbearing. Mr..
Lincoln would have kept Dana's letter,
smiled a little at his present course, and
never said a word as to its cause, except to
few confidential friends, in connection with
little story. Mr.. Robinson thinks it better
to fight his unscrupulous foes, and show
them to the world in their true character,
when it is in his power to do so. The way
Dana's letter came to be published was
this The editor of the Washington Repub-
icdR, in conversation with the President
remarked that this was strange to him that
Dana should be so strong in his OppOsi-
ton, and so venOmous In his denunciation
of Mr.. johnson. "You must be mistaken
about that" said the President; 81 never
read that paper, but Mr.. Dana is friend of
mine, and indorses all l have done about
reeonstruction." To convince him to the
contrary, an ill-tempered and vituperative
article from the Chicago Republican was
shown to His Excellency. "That's strange"
said the President tapping one of the little
bells, that, according to Mr.. Seward, have
such wonderful power over the fate of in
dividuals. A messenger entered the EX-
ecutive sanctun, and said Mr.. johnson -
"Tell -- to send me letter from Mr..
Dana applying for the New York Collector
ship" The missive was produced aud
read. The President smiled. "Isn't that
ftlnny?" said he-and the next day the
country was informed by telegraph why
the immaculate Dana didn't like the Presi |
dent. Those who remember that the Re
publican was started on the high moral
principles of fincorruptibility and unbriba-
bility, and asserted in its first issue what |
it thought OF newspaper that would sell |
its editorial columns for money or office, |
will appreciate the publications." Mack"
TO the Cincinnati Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
President .BOhnsOn's IRecOnstruc.
lion Policy.
From the London Times, March 81

From the London Times, March 81
The President of the United States has
lust refused his assent to bill passed by
both Houses of Congress, and has thus
brought the Executive and Legislative
powers of the Republic into direct collision
with each other. This exercise of authori-
ty he has justified in long and elaborate
message, of which it is not, we think, too
much to say that it establishes, completely
and absolutely, the wisdom of his decision.
The question at issue concerned an insti-
tuition long designated as peculiar to the
Southern States OF the Union, but the events
which have recently transpired In our own
colony of Jamaica will enable us to under
stand with very little difficulty the political
conflict In America.
1t was said the public testified their ap-
proval of an act designed to express the de-
termined opposition of the President to
sectional and oppressive legislation. Nor
should we expect less from the good sense
and Judgment Of the American people. In
this country the courage and decision ex-
hibited by Mr.. johnson will confirm the
respect in which his policy has been held,
and will entitle him to credit as one Of the
ablest statesmen who have ever conducted
a great nation successfully through aperil-
GUS crisis by hrmness, moderation and wis
dom.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22

TEE ,MOrping, journal does not deny that
Che success Of the Republican ticket nomi-
mated on last Saturday will be "susceptible
of the construction that the men who voted
for that ticket. voted to indorse the vile
ISLANDERS Of the Radical press, that Presi-
dent JoHNsoN has shown himself unworthy
the confidence Of the people," but wants to
know whether the success Of the Demo-
cratic ticket that win be nominated on Sat-
urday night will be susceptible Of the
construction that the men who voted for
that ticket voted to indorse the Podogogue
Medlclne.'' e
OF course il viii. It will be an indorse-
ment that the q Podogogue Medicine is an
invaluable medicine not only to remove the
offensive odor that attached to the Radicals,
but 10 remove the Radicals themselves ont
OF office, through which removal the coun-
try win secure better Government, even tc
the Improvement Of High street. s,3
The Monroe county jan inthls State Is
without "a occupant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22

tr 1UEbDAtt march ~
Board In session pursuant to adjourn
ment. a - r
The petition Of citizens of Canal Wlnches-
ter for the incorporation of that village
not granted-due legal notice of the PEN
dency Of said petition not having been
given.
The Commissioners, after an interview
with Drs. Gay and Thompson, committee
of the Columbus Board of Health, in refer
ence to the repair and enlargement of
the County Intlrmary buildings, decided to
memorialze the Legislature for authority to
levy county tax of $4,000 to be applied
to that purpose, in order properly to ac-
commodate and take care of those entitled
to admission into the Infirmary.
WEDNESDAY, March 81.
Board in session. The following bills
were allowed: yrAWvr "a
M. o. Lilley & Co., for stationery for use
OF Recorder and Clerk Of Court7-$l52.37.
VIM, Bdllen, for building bridge over
Georges run, in Madison township sos 90.
-, for repairs to sheriff IS office
$500.
The County Auditor, was authorized to
notify the Trusteesof theseveral wards aud
townshipsginthe, county to reportto him,
by the first Tuesday in April, the number
of families of soldiers and marines in their
respective districts, entitled to relief Under
the seventh section of the act for the relief
Of the families of soldiers and marines,
passed April, 1865. f~
Adjourned to Monday next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BOunties to Soldiers of 1851 and 1862
Passed March 2, 1866, by III animous con-
sent of the House of Representatives in
Congress: fr. tt
Resolved, That the committee on Military
Affairs be Instructed to inquire into the
propriety of providing by law that soldiers
who enlisted in 1861 and 1862, and served
more than one year, aud, were discharged
In consequence OF disease contracted lin
the service, shall receive the Government
bounty to which they would have been en-
titled had they served two years. Z & 2
All soldiers so discharged. should imne-
diatety send their DISCHARGES for the col
lection OF said bounty, to
.2rvs0 II. w. TALLMADGE, r . q
Authorized Military Claim Agent, 81 q
IN 1ar II d Columbus, Ohio.
Don't delay-look at his recommenda-
tion p q Z y W "a i ] . u
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. %, 1866.
have known Theodore w. Tallmadge
since his childhood, and his father aud fam
lily quite as long, but have, never had any
personal knowledge of his business. Being
applied to, am willing to express my be-
lief that he is worthy Of confidence, and
capable to discharge the business he has
undertaken at Columbus, Ohio, of Military
Claim Agent. W. T. SHERMAN, SO
HHf S'At ll Major General.
mch9.d1taw&Wtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
HOLY Man.

Rev. i. o. Fisher, of the M. E. Church Of
Ashtabula, has been convicted by his breth-
rem of forgery, and suspended from his
clerical functions. 1t seems that he was
accused of writing letter over the sigma
ture Of DIR. Clifford, recommending himself as
d proper person 10 be appointed Presiding Elder
Of that district, ~ GrreR Constellation 10 f,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22

THOMAS GosswEIN, whose examination
on the charge of numbering his wife at
Cheviot, has been pending in the Cincin-
natl Police Court for two weeks past, was
OIL Tuesday admitted to bail in the sum of
s5OOO-Judge Satin becoming his security
to appear before the same court in one
month, when he will either be discharged
or held to appear. in the Common Pleas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22

JACK COOPER, recently convicted of mur-
der in the first degree in Portage county, is
to be hung-the Supreme Court having re-
fused his application for writ of error,
and Governar Cox having refused to COM
mute his sentence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
AMUSEME NTS.
Opera House.

Blind Toms third musical sol go was given at the
Opera House last evening. His wonderful perform
Ances and especially his surprising faculty Of im-
tating or rendering the most intricate musical com
positions that he hears for the first timO excite gen.
eral admiration. His fourth concert viii be given
to-neh ht after which he will give two mOrc-oue to-
morrow evening, and the 'ast on Saturday evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
City and Township Democratic Con-
VentiOn. N

The Democracy of the city Of Columbus
and Of Montgomery township will meet on
Friday, march 9s, 1866,
between the hours of and o o'clock, in
the several Wards of the city, and 2 and A
o'clock in the Township, at the usual places
of holding elections, to elect delegates to
attend City and Township Convention, to
meet at the
City Hall, ON saturday Evening,
March 24thS
at ~ o'clock, TO nominate the following
city and township officers, to be elected on
the first Monday of April next to-wit:-
City Marshal, one Justice of the Peace,
three Township Trustees, Township Clerk,
three Constables, Township Treasurer and
Township Assessor.
The several Wards of the city and Mont
gomery township will be entitled to the
following number of delegatesin in said Con-
vention: " e- % gu a..4- w.
EGnaDS EiEst TISf, Wsij Siysn,S Sixth TSyd; %did
Fourth ard. Eis9h E Ward
Fifth Ward, ,........... 10 Montgomery township.
The Democracy Of each Ward will, at
their primary elections on'the evening of
the 23d of March, also nominate Council
man and an Assessor; and the Democracy
of the Second, Fourth. Sixth, and Eighth
Wards, will nominate a member of the
Board of Education.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
VI. NEWTON GIBBONS, Chairman.
SAM. BRADFORD, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22

Marginal notes. Critical. HItOvieal. and ErplGnd.
tory By an eminent hand, July verSed In Pan
td0rueEiSm.
Z C.) Travels of Mister Gullverj vol. !. op.c cit.
/. Cd Royal archives of Lilliput. Estate pGper.)
% A word altered from the Original Saxon for the
purpose of euphony, Primary signifcston retained,
Authority for altering words, any distinguished
modern poet. Tennyson, Barrett-B Browning, et al.
~ Transpositon of a familiar phrase. The genius
Of the author has eccentric modes of expression.
$50 Rymth arbitrarily interrupted, and natural
course OF the story stopped for the purpose Of in
Producing the invocation Immediately following.
The author discovered his patron Goddess in pleas
ant humOr and felt disposed 10 take advantage OF
it as matter of policy. 's
(.) The author ayows this poem to have been writ
tea in direct violation Of the rules of Mons dc Rui-
fon qui pretendait que le genie pouysit s'acquerr
par la patience ceat trop dire for this is inspra-
tiOn,-"evory inch Of it" divine affiatus.
(TD Opera of "L'Africainc," -" on foot.v~
(tt Hiatus in the inspiration. Supposed that the
Goddess stopped to take mug Of beer, Ia SddonS.
(sD "See small bills"
But to descend from this "Mont Blanc
Summit" height of Parnassus, down to
plain, unsentimeutal,, ,dog-trot English, "a
difficult thing to do, for one who feels what
Shakespeare calls the "fine phrenzy"-
but, 'poets" will, comprehend each .other.l ,
Mr.. presents his most respectful
to Miss -, and begs the
favor of her delightful company to the
Opera House this evening, at an entertain
ment to be given by "Blind Tom," a prodl-
gy in music. Mr.. - knowing Miss
great proficiency, as well as critical
in the divine art of Beethoven,
hopes she might ipd entertainmentins seeing
and hearing this wonderful person. 1 II
MONDAY MORNING. Ia sfA |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
Tte Ro.s County Treasurer.

WIN. RIrTENHousE, who had an examina-
ton before Squire Mick, on the 18th inst,
on charge of unlawfully appropriating to
his own use over thirty-eight thousand
dollars, was bound over to the Court Of
Common Pleas In the sum Of $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
JUSTICE or TIE PEACE.

kH JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
EDITORS STATEsMAN:-Pleas announce the name
Of d. STUMP as q candidate for Justice of the
Peace subject to the decision of the Democratic City
and Township Convention, and oblge, r,g-...r
II 5Gt. LeC riI .fe& MANY DEMocRArs.
EDITORS OF OHIO STATESMAN PLEASE announce
the name of GEORGE W. MEEKER, Esq, as .
candidate for election to the Office of Justice of
the Peace for Montgomery township. subjcctto thgl
decision of the Democratic City and Township Con-
vention, and oblige H33 ti.-ta!Gf
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22

PUNCH says the Rinderpestd does not affect
the COW with the iron tail. Hence, the
price OF milk has not risen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
The General Assembly TO Visit
2NrtfC z. CfmS.im NATL llHnrj

Both branches Of the General Assembly
have now accepted the invitation of the
Cincinnati GhaGiBer OF Commerce, and will
start for that city on the LAO train, on Fri
day afternoon. lS &0'1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22

ALATIN journal has been started in Paris
under the title of Apis Romano (the Roman
Bee.) rru..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
LOCAL Ew 3.
A WHITE FOX was recently shotin Maine.

JULIA DAILY and Sam Ryan are playing
at Woods Theater, Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
MANY DEMOCRATS.
=rHsr -
CITY MARSHALL

EDITORS STATESMAN - Please announce Ed
MUND DAVIS asa candidate for the Ofice 81
City Marshal. subjectto the de,ison Of the Demo-
cratic City Convention, and oblige,
f O.. HosT OF DEMOCRATS.
EDIToRs STATBsNAS:-Please aunouncV PAT
RICK MURPHY as a candidate for the Office of
City Marshal. subject to the decision Of tho, Demo-
cratic City Convention, and obge,
,p- A HOsT OF DEMOCRATS, :,
EDITORS ONO STATEshAN:-Please announce !
q. +. BRADLEY as q candidate for City Marsha
subject to the decision of the Democratic City Con
ventiOn, and Oblige I-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
REPoRTs OF sTANpING COMMITTED.

By Mr.. PERRILIS-From Finance committed ask
ing to be discharged from further consideration Of
ii. B. 200 which was agreed 10, and the bill re-
ferred TO the Judiciary committee.
By Mr.. .HIrCHCOCK-Fromt the same committee,
Recommending passage Of Il. B: 2O5. 70 distribute
read third time Tomorrow:
BY Mr.. NORTHWAY-From Judiciary commit
tee in favor Of passage Of H. b. 229 authorizing trus
trees Of Bath, Montgomery county, TO levy tax 70
pay bounty, with amendments. Amendments agreed
to and bill ordered TO a third reading Tomorrow.
By Mr. JOHNsON-frp committee @ on h Bepeyo- ,yo
to abolish the Office Of lnfrmary Director, and TO
provide that County Commissioners perform the
duties Substitute agreed to, and bill ordered to be
read third time Tomorrow.
Mr. LOCKWOOD, from committee on Roads and
Highways, reported in favor Of the passage Of H. b.
7Og Ordered TO be read third time tomorrow.
By Mr.. r.GARDNER-From COMMITTEES on Judici-
ary in favor Of the passage OF II. D. 247. Ordered to
be read third time tomorrow.
By the same-In favor Of the passage Of B. b. ia,
relating to juries etc. Same order. Lfis
Mr.. HOWARD. from same committee, re-
ported an amendment TO >. b l4l, 70 sgthorlze
eessions. Amendment agreed TO- and bill ordered TO
bo read . thi d time tomorrow.
The JudcisIy was 81 ginrn
The Finance Committees was also discharged from
further copderation Of petition Of trustees Of Union
Mr.. THORNHILL, from committee on Benevolent
Institutions reported in favor OF 1ndehnte post
pOnement Of H. B. %, TO provide Tor the incurapie
nIsf MT fHokSfifL also reported, from comitte,
on Finance In favor Of passage Of H. b. 24, For the
relief Of Nathan l.. Whorton. Ordered TO be road q
MI. COCHRAN. from the committee on Corpora
tions other than Municipal, reported amendments
Mr. Hbbs BILL To provide for the creation and reg.
ulation Of incorporated companies, 4c. Agreed
to. and the bill ordered 70 be read third time 20
Mr. PUTNAM, from . select committee, repcrtet
in favor Of the passage Of H.. b. ee, For tho sale
certain School lands in Springfield township, koe
county. The bill was read third time and passed
/ NJ. HlBBS, from special committee, reported
bill TO authorize the Trustees Of jackson townsh1p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22

EDITORS OHIO STkTEsNAN;-Please announce
MYLES DAILY as candidate for Constable. sub
ject to the decision Of the Democratic Convention
Of Montgomery Township. and oblige . t
MANY DRMoCR ATa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22

Something OF An hmvitauem.
The following invitation was sent by1R.
gentleman of this city to lady 10 attend
Blind Toms concert with him. The invita-,
tion was accepted. It could not be re-
sisted; kt M
An Eptc NonoIo0ue made IN he year 90 after ns
5 piaAner Of the " 0des" q Of no Poet laureate 70
His LitIipWtiGn Majesty. "
"In amaze
Lost gaze y Cd t-T
At the Poster
- of the ShOw-ster; ~ -.--,.,-,,.,-.-
Sticking tall,
ON IH II1 tSs$Sli, n. so1a. IN UIOl
-,usa--r,, WhOit behold. -r-a--zs7e
Of wonder.
The sun under. o.
Gentle Muse. 9&}aT
Soft ibfuse.
In my Goose
Quill - 80
~ y 4 Rewardmy pains, M seTFkfH
81 With dnlcet strai,lsl w fsEfas 81
Worthy Thee,
Worthy He,
Worthy Me. (,,)
"Blind Tom"CTT)
C'est le nom.
De Get homme.
/. ,0: 3:I;l:rIH . J..
My pen fails
To write details. 80
But all say true,
That TON" will do,
/ think so. too,
Que pensez-yous?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22

EDITORS STATESMAN: = Please announce
CHRISTIAN BATTLING G asa candidate for Con-1
stable subject to the decision Of the Democratic
Convention of Montgomery township. and ObliEo
his MANY FRIBNDs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22

EDITORS STATEsNAN:-Please announce FRED.
SORG as candidate for Constable. subject 20 the
decision of the Democratic Convention Of Montgom-
cry township. and oblige, sl~ ,-i 60,
~ A HosT OF DEMOCRATS.