davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
estate RIghua,'' s'tlhe Coward
Nmnne fnu. aecehanOm."


Mr.. SHKLhABARaER, in his recentSpring-
field speech, denounced "State RightsY as
4the coward name for secession" spbstan-
tally I'd the same language Republican
editors and orators Sdenounce "state
Rights" In so,doing, arethey nOt'giving
to their political opponents a club with
which to effectually batter their heads
They have been accused with having been
u-fnimicable TO the Federal Government
MANY of them used to declare that there
was "a law higher than the Constitution"
to which they yielded obedience. NOW
their leaders are charged by the President
with being practical disunionists. In thelr
! State Convention held in this State In 1855
they adopted the following resolution; y
sResolved, That the people, who constitute
the supreme power in the United States,
should guard; JUitt jealous care he rights o.
the several STATES as indispensable Gouerfi'''eHts
No encroachment upon their legislative or
judicial prerogatiyes should be permlued
from any quarter.pui ~ nl rIeuLuy
Year after year. until and including 1850
i they reafirmed this resolution declaring
State Rights entitled tosupremacy. In the
Republican Convention that assembled In
Chicago in 1860 and put ABRAHAM LINCOLN
in nomination for the Presidency, the fol.
lowing resolution was adopted: -l a 6ll
~. That the maintenance iRuioldte Of tn
rights Of the States, and especially oil tn'
right OF each State TO order and control ~
|. own domestic institutions, according 10 III
own Judgment, is essential 10 that balance o
potcef on tohich the perfection and endurance o
our political .JJ6ric depends" nj 91i ''.a ai.i
u The debate pending the adoption OF th'
platform, of which this resolution formed
the fourth plank, disclosed great sensitive
ness on the subject Of estate Rights"-th'
members concurring that there should moi
be left in the resolutions any words thai
"mi0ht be construed as an attack on Stat'
Rights" W. t'..2l
Ts Mr.. sHELLABARGER and those with hin
who now decry estate Rights" as th'
coward name for Secession were prom
inent as leaders in the Republican
party when on its banners 1t FAINT
ed Estate Rightsp We then have his ant
their confession thus made, that from 1851
up to 1861 they were Secessionists; bu'
that they were too cowardly to proclaim IT.
and that, therefore, they proclaimed In
favor of Estate Rights" Having become
bolder, they have thrown away this name
which they then used as "the coward name
for Secession" JEFFERSON, JACKSON, and
the Democratic party, never advocated
Estate Nights" for any such purpose
simply that the States should be supreme
in what pertained to them as States, and
that the Federal Government should be su-
preme in what pertained to it. If the In
terpretation Mr.. SHELLABARGER and bis CO.
laborers give to Estate Rights" AMI
mated the Republican party generally we
are allowed to adopt the conclusion that
they would have attempted secession If the
Southern States had not anticipated them
With what propriety, then, can they claim
that their past and present establish FOL
them pre-eminent patriotism? 1l t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
Book ana stationery store-A Change.


1t will be seen by a notice in another
column, that change has been madein the
proprietorship of the old and well'known
book and stationery firm of j. II. Riley &
Co.-Mr. Riley having left the establish
ment and having been succeeded by Geo
w. Gleason, for some time past his associate
in business. ssa a.,i ,r.l"'.fi ll,ll.f lnH. 81
While the establishment will doubtless
continue to maintain its reputation and
merit the patronage of the public, our cit
liens win regret Mr.. Riley's' withdrawal
Q specially if he should be led to seek a home
elsewhere. He has been engaged in the
book and stationery business in this city
since 1912, and has, as citizen, gentle
man and man Of business, won the good
win and esteem OF all. We heartily with
him success in whatever enterprise he may
engage. A-i 81" q a'lA''IJ 'A' thihhi.Jl'i
We bespeak for his successor, Mr.. Glea-
son, the same favor aud patronage, that
have been extended TO his predecessor. He
has already, by his courtesy as a gentleman
and his qualities as business man, proved
himself worthy the confidence and esteem
of the public. rar taa ,s9nisui Vi bnr .yil
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
Cnrd from Col. Isaber.

To the Voters of the Seventh Congressional
District: r i.l'
NV announcement some weeks ago, after
due consideration with friends, as an Inde-
Dendent Union candidate for Congress In
this District, was for the purpose Of testing
the question whether cooperation could
be brought about of all the friends of Pres
ident Johnson's restoration policy, without
regard to past party antecedents, to defeat
the Hon. SamT TShellabaFgef.y !
/ believe this could only be effectually
accomplished by taking the candidate from
the ranks of the Union johnson men, and
declared publicly my willingness at any
time to decline In favor of such a candidate
upon whom all opposed to the policy Of
the Radicals could unite. .l,ss.ta -os .laiil
The Democratic Congressional Conven-
tion assembled at London, Ohio, August
6th, but adjourned over TO the 10Th August,
without presenting any nominee, to await
the action Of the Philadelphia Convention;
and having, on reassembling, made q regti-
lar nominee, which precludes the opportu-
nifty of the people voting on the issue be-
tween the President and Congress untrdns-
n,eLed by party)t ties. ii do not propose to
embarrass the issue thus made up by mere
marty action, and therefore Withdraw from
| the contest The address and resolutions
of the Philadelphia Convention receive
NV cordial support, and shall advocate
them before the people on all proper occa-
sions. b. B)ss is1s. i1l Ro. as.. " ~ =. %
IL cannot conscientiously vote for Mr..
Shellabarger, the Radical nominee for Con-
gress, and the johnson Union men Of this
| District must, each for himself, vote at the
coming October election as he shall deem
BEST fof the interests Of the country. q
I5 - ai Respectfully, $50 m,s
coLuABts, Sept! 3, 1865. ,,r.,f5 s5, 5,.s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
, No, Il, East state ~.

WE are hot in favor Of universal boast
ing (9system often employed by othersl, Of
the celebrity of this or that medicine, and
we keep our praise until we have positive
knowledge of she valuepr virtue of an ar
ticle. 1t, gives rs pleasure, however, to
recommended our readers Dr. @. Nv. Ro-
backs Stomach Bitters, Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills. The Bitters, we know from
experience, give tone to the stomach, aid
digestion and reinvigorate the system, re-
storing shattered and broken down cOrlsti-
tutions. There can be no better remedy
tor purifying the blood than the Purifier
and Blood Pills. i,r. .iu5rr a5 + 2S-d&w1W,o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03

III. Campen, Emigrant Agent, reports
the number OF emigrants that passed this
point during the week ending Saturday,
September l, at III. Of this number 4O2
were destined for Ohio, 113 for Missouri,
81 for Indiana, 62 for Illinois, 81 for Ken
lucky, q fol, Wisconsin, 2 for Kansas, z fol-
Minnesota, and 16 for Iowa. ... IiJ I'D
The larger portion OF these emigrants are
young men, deserters from the Prussian
and Austrian armies. With the commence-
ment of the fall, emigration may be ex-
pected to rapidly increase.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
No DI,uuIonlgla m h.

~ A. a
The Philauelpnia OOnsenslo s"sS ,m'S .,oS ~
90 the l4th ol Auguse was "~o .,Sv 60
Comm'ttee o. thileeen lhtne oa'seu oO,'os
Senate In iseV' Ihas repoteoo neaIs.G1 n~a,sna
through wnien 'W youns'y os' "ss 49, 90
VI ,thae colnmlltee' llt1 iaENhi VA "' -
,lSOO| |salu ", ,,,. .,h,oo. n
I'm our ,,os Lneto,msS na%ocrsts SpV% sn and Whigs
consulted cor together. They threw aside, as
not germane: and as unworthy OF their con- con.
.ideIatlon al Tne aa' ~ sp1 1r tSap % IN those
Uoe meet;ngs t%y hot hetween INV Democratic friends
and myself, there was no diversity or con-
traricty OF opinion upon the ohiy suTJeeV
!I1sI M orousnI ns t.S .Uoo ~ bo,i,ion;s,s in,our
om nibliswno @ ~ Ulsuaiontsts or Free Soiiers.I
Our passengers consist Of Democrats and
Whig VINO see1I Sac Sa,s's Us % pendipu
ovpr mylr T II have met together. forgetting and
throwing Ear behind them the political diff
ferences on other subjects, 20 conipdre n,es' ~,
opinions upon uns g,ea1 "'eas'sre " ''''0"O'''"
''On us" ,s n"o ~ ""o, a, .. u.snv % e,,v who In
W." ~ e. s..SS 10 assot 1nortv NJ
,o.o as w. - AhoI,,,cn,s,. snd Fraa soiler,
iolV a. ,,.,,r;sS. ~ a tSa sor,e ic,ssst,catlonL
anu ,.,o,S." S' ''.naso S",,at;oS. | shou,d ho rem.
pyt,So "as d;.oo,'n,ononooa oo % ~ nv the nooDIe
,oV"s0r qau - .'.,,,od tha ,tooco or tba
oeYsaso - S,, ., sta,,.,t ~ ,he Irn,or I,o
rourH''y ~ SI1 W.T., VIZ ~ ~ o,ayo ~ oItogstb.
pe"iUCs"S' .,Sn4 4S o,o'aiss.t,os tho classifIca.
o. u'n0's - 81. ,ho .oIo of N.
vlVu ~ p"H.,y'' p.SS ~ , .Ls 800 :, rtt
pouu.ly .VuN 80 pS,s ,,,,,o ,,no,,
ques'ionS " ono ueeS a% ~, !. t.ii.,'f "A 10.
SreaC Hi'"'"i0 " S'sr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
worse than They were ReEore

Worse than They were RefOre.
To ,'save the Republican party from rup-
ture,p its leaders in 1901 refused to agree
to any measure of compromise or concilia-
ton. "Coercion" was their favorite doc
trine. Through it they could effectually
placate the South, and purge them Of dis
loyalty. So they said. For five years they
tried it. More than half million of men,
embracing some Of the .bravest and the
best, have been hurried prematurely into
eternity through the battlefield, and dis
eases contracted on the march, in camp and
in prison. The land has been filled with
widows and orphans consequent thereupon.
An immense debt growing out Of it all
weighs down crusbingly the industry Of the
country. This is The fruit Of the success Of
ase Republican party IN 1860. What now are
we told by Republican leaders9 Are we
told that the Union is intact, the country
paci6ed, and the Southern people well af-
fected toward the Federal Government?
Surely 1t should be so, after the heavy price
the people have been compelled to pay Ito
save the Republican party from rupture"
No; they say now the Southern people are
more diabolical in their hatred toward us
than when they commenced whipping
them into love, after they had told them
they might Withdraw from the Union. And
they want to be continued in power. Sup
pose they should be continued, in power
another five years, in what frame of mind
will they have the Southern people at the
end of that time, taking their present show
ing of the success of their past five years
experimenting? ?rr. r.s..goIa,-asr ri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
Pon,uOned,

p Owing to the inclement and threatening
aspect OF the weather on Saturday even
ing, the address of Gen. Gelgsr to meet
ing of citizens at the west front Of the State
House, was, by general consent postponed
TIL tomorrow tuesday, evening at eight
o'clock, when Che General will be on hand
to speak to his fellow citizens on the inter-
,esting political questions Of the day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03

In the United States Senate Monday,
February II, 1850, the first business in or
der was the unfinished business Of Friday
morning, viz; amotion to receive a petition
presented by Mr.. HALE praying for the dis
solution Of Me linton. Mr.. CHASE was en-
titled to the floor, and he advocated the re-
ception of the petition, and when the vote
was taken on its reception he was one Of
the three who voted for Its reception. How
much Of patriotism was there in thatspeech
and vote Of, Mr.. CHAsEp1n.n jud fiue5r %.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
DENIOCRAsrIC aINETHNGea
DnoCRATrO srAtn CnxT Con-; (. ESSEs I.ss


C0LUMB 8, A g. ~. 1899.
The Democratic State Cen tral Committee
announce the following meetings:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER li-At KALIDA. Pat
ham. Hon s. 5. Bloom. Cob Geo. W. Andrews.
TgESpAY. sERTEMBER yAtS1OARIR|.0LT0N. q II|.l y
Oarroll county Spo9kers-Hons de0. blfss, Hon.
T.J. Kenny, louis Sch@fer.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13th7At MARION.
ssG s50R " %o1THns TasS Spe%EoPIsR Rsd T.
EflSAs h0Saos AAu CD Fs
$!S!15 .5:nsi 5
digham, Hon. Il. p. flanney, John b. Young.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER .is4At. C0SHog-
T0S SpoSJh%SSSp coTga1y TnSy SRsskeCO Goo '"
"a RgRpAY, ,SEPTEMBERls Is sAlUPPER SAN
Geo. H. PendletOn, 4. b. Eshelman. Col. VIM.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER aa Fiat q cWYATREsEN. TIs:.
digham, 7, Kenny, S'ml Adams
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ls--AtKENTON, Har-
Hon. I'M JSis EslsS. TSi. W$s nanSs1 Wn
sn oo$sS spsSIs,s ,sG3saa% %a:o. Al FFisaIstSH
Hon; Y n E;.sp ~. y, W$i I h1'sSa
| LISBON, Oolumbana county. SpeAkers--Col
Geo: W, McUook. lion. U. l.. Valanaighsm'
y Louis Sch@ter.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ie-At EELNNoRE. N;.
CsieBs BS1Ss SSsSsy FYSsis06f %'fn'
ETaYRsDAY. SEPTEMBER laaxAt WOOD
BE AsEn stGSuiB'B GS n BSTns BSSaS. pffEsOn phsFcct o.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2O-At WOOSTER,
| Wayne county. Speakers-TIon. Geo. Ii. Pendle
ton. Il. T. Rnnney, John b, Young.
TTHp pRsDAYR. : pSEPTE MBERN GOA wAPAKQlel
Van Trump. TAi us' s,n. W. Hiilp Goi. WIN. Nun:
lFsi1AY. sERTR &bEBe sl-At ST. MABYs.
44Sa.IA 4rSmp Hon: SoV%Rb a tS W% Sunesn
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9i-At GREEN SBURG.
p SAndwy county, y Sps4kers-4C' D. hArtin' Is.
Burns, 7. p. Finofrock.
Mnskipsu@ county. SpehkeE77Ho Ion. q, d Val7'
FRIDAY, sEprEMBER allAt CANTON, STARK
county Sgeakers-Hop; Geo. II. PendleIOn. Hon.
SATURDAY, SEP4EMBERO9 % AT BTEUBEN-
dSS S'5.0R 'Ff5i ESsi; Si:fSsSH SsS@aS H.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 92--.At CELINA.
HSn sF 'I.9i 3. Hill S'Ws SD W%I SSnssn. ass H. van sTTW'
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9S-At. VAN VERT.
Van Vert county. Speakers=Judge 7. Van
Trump, Hon. s. 5. Bloom, Col. VIM. Mungen
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER , 25-At A; EM9RwWALk. No Wal
ID De-. E w. HoSf. n 2 FiasifocE.S SSf
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER flat PORT CLIN-
TON, Uttowa 2 ,unty. SpeakeEs-Col. Al Geo. W.
McGook, Geo. W. HOuk, T. p Finefrock.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9s-At SANDUSKY
CITY, Eric county. SGeakeTEseCSl: Geo. w.
| SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9s---At EIYRlA, Lo-
rain oouuty. SpSakers-Col. Geo.. W. McCook,
II. b. Payne. John B.. Young. .-.-.r,.,,,,
| TUESDAY, OCTOBER Pat MEDINA, Medina
county. Speskers-H B, Payne. John b. Young,
SANDUSKY CITY-"Time to be announced here
afterP iSpeaker-Hon. ChAs. Reemelin, 70 Ger
Also, at the following places-time to be
announced hereafter: altI .5..'., 10 1Ji2io
GALLIpoLiS. Gallia county /, PORTSMOUTH
| Scioto county; HAMDEN, Vinton county :
Speakers-Judgc Thurman and others. % j." 'utr
Other meetings will be announced in q,
few days. ,. ...,....., -. .....,-.,....,.,
BY order State Central Committee. r,ul a.i
,y,JOHN G.. THOMPSON, Chm.
G. j. BEAM. Sec'y. ,.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
PERSONAL.

. We had the pleasure lasteVening Of taxi
ing by the hand our old friend, w. Few
ans, Esq, of Canton, Stark county. he
gives good account of the Democracy and
Conservative men of that county, aud as
snres us that, although they are in an al
most hopeless, minority in that Congress
sional District, they intend to work-and
hone they will elect their candidate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03

There were, during the week ending
Saturday, September l, six persons admit
ted into the County Inflrmary, and four
discharged therefrom. There was, during
the week, one death In the institution from
consumption. The general health of the
id mates continues good. cr~ vv,,7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
on OOuur ponce Force. /.

Crimes, particularly burglary and theft,
seem to increase at fearful rateinour city.
And 1t 90 happens that the nightly dspreH
datorson property manage 70 escape deter
ton. Nothing is more natufalthan to lay
the blame of failure to detect or bring TO
Justice such offenders, on the police. What
ever want of vigilance there may be on the
part of some of our policemen, one thing
is certain, that the several beats or districts
assigned to individual policemen, especially
to those on duty at night, are entirely too
large. .9oT ~ DnIVg9
1t is impossible for any. one man to ex-
ercise a proper supervision and to keep
watch over, one of these large, districts.
While he is gone to one part Of his beats
burglary, or robbery or other crime, may
he committed in another and distant part
of his district. OF course, the persons in
tending commission Of crime, watch the
motions Of the policeman, .and take ad-
vantage Of his absence. Our city authori-
ties should devise an instant and effectual
ramedy for this grievance, asgweli asfor
guarding the city in the morning until
citizens are awake and astir, as many crimes
are committed Immediately aftet tfe night
police leave theiF beats to report az head
quarters. al II 4
ms r-ult .91ct = Ga0b ,.p0Mu4sJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
Ths Kaces.

Z 1t will be seen by notice in another col
umn that the oIentangy Park Races which
we're to have taken place on Saturday, but
were necessarily postponed on account of
the rain, will come of on tomorrow
(Tuesday), commencing at two o'clock In
the afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
LOCAL ME w -
Ci OouncIi.

There will bea meeting Of the city COnn1
\ll,this morning at 3 O'Clock, by order Of
resident Donaldson, to make arrange
lents for t1ereception of President john
5n, General Grant and Commodore Farrp1
ut, on their return from Chicago. ~,-ll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
Np.el.cIlal OaIution,,. .

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has be-
come.so pophlarthat Various parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs. Wins
lows Please take notice that THE MRS.
wINsIoW OF THE O0rHIN 9 SYRUP
IS Nor CONNECTED WITH ANY 9TH
Err ARTICLE h9.n.ir2mol liune4-d&w3mR1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
Police Oourt,

Two women and two boys were brought
..lefore the Mayor on Saturday morning.
harged with ,quarreling and creating a
I toiss and disturbance TIE women were
lined $5 each, and the boys 81 each, ,exclu-
slye of costs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
Threaaen ,Another war.

Some Republican politicians threaten to
iuHict war upon the people, II they shall
elect . majority Of men to Congress who
win support the Constitution, the Union
and President Johnson. Well, how much
success do they expect to have in such a
war, with Generals GRANT, SHERMAN and q
majority Of the people against them2--
Won't it be rather an uphill business? q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03

| DIR, B. F. BERKELEY, having returned to
the city, may be consulted at his Office, On
North High street, nearly Opposite Desh-
ler's Bank, at all hours during the eday, when
not professionally engaged Ih jun7-dtt,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03

EH~ r7r-r- - TT VI T-- a Il hl6
Wheelar * Wilson'S I'm proved Fam.
lily sew EngY m achine is univeps9lly qG
knovIe dged d to be tho ,cheapests sim.
plest and hest for family use. They
alone wv ere awarded and receAXed n
Gold Medal az Ihe World's Fair. held
, in LSTIdOu, where ali tho Sewing
Machines Of Europe mud AIt1e ricitt
were In competition. nOO TJ
The rise and fail of -nnmberless MAJ
chimes hersIdedA as csaPerIO 10 ali
others, has convinced the pu bile shat
il IL safer 10 bny n good article Of
estabIinhe d reputation and Of resP0nl
sibIe parties, than TO risk the IL money
In dOubtfnl experiments.
A AmachineN NVh Ose nAe eriL has chieVed
such aeif6EId Nv ide~ reno wn and Snc-
cess, WARRANTED three years bya re
spOnsiblq Company brought ts thc
house of the purchaser, Instructions
given In It's use without extra CHI arge,
by n cOmpetent operator, and satis-
faction iRtiafanteed,s ~ n NO expert.
ment to, buyS and therol lis,nO invest.
ment which pays n better interest or
brings more CON fort, healthSi happf-
ness and -reIief t6-the- h Ous Q hold. l. -
Plain and Fancy Stitching done to
OrdeH.u The beet Silk, yrhRe6dys OG1,
&C., constantly on Shand.sn 't9VSd
WIN. sUMLNEEsi & CO.,
II No. II East State ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
OUR TEACHERS.

NHIMcs of tho Teache re- i'm Our PnblIc
schooIs-RecentA Admissions Into the
High school. N GN 81
Capt. Mitchell, Superintendent Of our
Public Schools, has courteonsly furnished
US the following list Of Teachers in the
Schools for the current year, and also, with
the names of the pupils admitted into the
High School by examlnation on Tenrsday,
August 30. The Fall Term of the Schools
commences to-day (Monday), September !:
HIGH SCHOOL.
/ Mr.. WesteSte, Principal; Mr.. Armstrong,
lat Assistant; !; Miss e. N. Burr, I'd do; Miss
Renuer, 3dldo.; Miss Morgan, 4th dossuraEls
DIST. NO. l-NoRTH BUILDING.
Z ME- Outhwaithe.s Pfiocipa Miss Deer
| dorff. Assistant; Miss N. Kellos q lntefme-
diate; Miss A. Mercer. I'd do; Miss Q. Shat
| TUE, LIST Secondary Miss Mcconnell. 2d do
| Miss NJ. Kello, Sd do; Miss Swank, lst Pri-
mary Miss RhHlipss 2ds do; Miss Mlllay,
81 do Miss Boyle, 4th do Miss Smith, 9th
do.
DIST. NO. ESTATE STREET BUILDING.
Mr.. M. Seavy, PrIncipal Miss Thomp-
Ison, 1st Assistant; Miss Lewis, ID do; MRS.
| Stewart, lst Intermediate; Miss GoOdale, I'd
do; Miss Gray. 1st Secondary; Miss Hol-
| toh. 2fadog fMissQI ILimbdllr3lgd gdos;g Mis-
CJoprr a 10 Primary Miss Beebe, Sl' do. |;
Miss Ferree, Sd do.
DIST. NO. 3-MIDDLE BUILDING
b Mr.. A. Kirk, Principal; Miss McIIlhin-
ney, Assistant; Miss b inks, lst Intermedi-
| ate; Miss Noodle, I'd do; Miss Willis, lst
Secondary; Miss Lowe. 2ddo.; Miss Wood,
1st Primary; Mrs. Ingerton, I'd do.
DIST. NO. 4-soUTH BUILDING.
H. Mr.. Ziegler, Principal ;l Miss Smith, AS
sistant; Mrs, Messmore, 1,t Intermediate,
Miss Mclaughlin, 2ddo.; Miss MahOney,
,lst Secondary Miss Simonton, ID do; Miss
Dpbbie, i1st Primary; Miss Ritson, I'd do.
Miss Griffith, Sd do.
| GERMAN SCHOOLS.
Mr.. r. Clemen, Principal; Miss A. Mees,
Junior Grammar; Miss Theobold, lst III
termediate; Miss p. Mees, I'd do; Miss
Bauer. Isl, Secondary; Mr.. 0rlapp, ID do;
| Miss Rose 81 sdos Miss Lindenberg 1St
| Primary; Miss Buchseib, I'd do; Miss
! Schmelz, Sd do; Miss Hensel, 4th do; Miss
Emmelhintz, 18th do; Miss Siebert, 6th do
| SUBURBAN SCHOOLS.
Miss Hames, No. 1; Miss TORY, No. 2;
Miss Renner, No. 8; Miss Nothnagle,
No. 4.
| ,SIO coLoRED SCHOOLS. 7 lFF. u
Mr.. Waring, Principal; Miss Waring-
Secondary; Miss Roney, 1st Primary; -
I--, I'd do. 1 ,-p& con
! MUSIC TEACHERS.
Messrs. Schoppelrei and Spohr.
| ADMITTED TO HIGH SCHOOL.
On examination, Thursday, Augc30,
| Peter B. Ziegler, Dols0n Cox, Tena Kno-
| 1arar Iannu Ellis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
Gen. SseIGer

Gien. NGeAHer. ,
Gen. JOSEPH II. "GEIGER will address all
conservative men favorable to the restOra-
tion policy Of ANDREW JOHNSON, at "a.
Steubenville, Sept. 22d.b7oB Cc
Sandusky City, Sept. 28tb.f r .f q o--f4 on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
County Auditor ana dsFroasmfer'sy
| OFFICES.

County Auditor ana AFroas Uhrer'sr !
offices.
The recent changes made in these offices,
have not only Improved their generalldps
pearance, but made them more convenient
for the transaction of business, both fcrthe
publicland eofilcersandclerks! iThense-
% ante room at the entrlnc' :: to the Au-
ditor's Office; has been removed, and IN
place of the big table, a substantial and
handsome desk has been placed lengthwise
across the, front room, ryrrl,, gy
The two rooms in the Tfeasurer's Office
have been thrown into one, and desk witt
neat curves on the south side, runs across
the room, affording more space both for the
public aud the officials, and securing better
ventilation.
Other improvements have been made, so
that both offices now present much more
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS than formerly. lJi!l