Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-06
VOL. xxXIV.s
Jud ge Thurm ms Opening speech
AT vVaVerly.

~, -. - at yvaverly. -,,. ish9
Judge THURsIAN's opening speech of the,
delivered ,at Waverly, in Pike,
county. on Monday yesterday afternoon,
viii be found in full in THE STATESMAN of
to-day its,Ii ~, ,,s,y a,f1 81 .i,,fi y,
There was . peculiar fitness lin the se-'
lection of the town of Waverly for Judge
TT1HEJttRSAN's EJ first speech as the Democratic.
candidate for Governor, as shown in his
opening remarks. t'sFhirty-three years ago.,
and in this county, ''"a beardless boy not yet
entitled to vote says the Judge, g made
my first political speech One-third of a
century afterwards that same youth, grown
to onaanhood,y and With head somewhat
frosted, in the full yigor Of an intellect that
has no superior in the, State. again appears
before the Democracy of Pike county, still
true to his early convictions, and as the cam
didate of his party for the first office in the
State-doomed to wrest from the hands of
the spoilers its political rule. ags93 81
Al, ia finished production that points
out in language SO plain that he who runs
may, read, and reading may understand,
this opening speech of Judge THURMAN
this first gun of the campaign,-is one
worthy alike of the man and the principles
he advocates. qidns ssgiaqod ~ ls-rteq ~
Bold, well conceived, and abounding in
welf fortified facts showing as it does, the
acts of omission and of commission of the
party whose policy for the past six or.seven
years has discovered the Union and tram
pied under foot nearly every guaranty of
personal liberty the white man thought
had been secured toIhim by the7Gonstitu-
ton and the laws, it must have an effect
upon thoseiw who read it with care and at
tention. s7at of ,.sa bl,e-s sgr9,i =..,r .ie9i
3dUpon this speech and its statements of
facts and opinions, we are willing that the
Democracy stand or fall, and hence we in
Vite toit candid criticism from our oppo+
nents.an s - Il 81 .s3fisiIs i.G-lFft9 la9i7Edq
Because We Don't Like Old Fed.
lIeralissn the .Bournal9 Charges Us
with Garblfng. ini2- ziiGI| 2 = oi-t o..
The Journal had three column leader
on Friday, eulogizing the old Federal party
and denouncing the Democracy. We cop
led an extract and showed that its praise of
It's ancient party was not well meritedW77
that the writer knew nothing about history,
that he misstated the acts of the party and
praised it for that which in truth it had no
hand in doing. Instead Of showing oar
history to be untrue, or combating our
arguments, the Journal charges us with
garbling, because we did not publish all its
weak solution of truth with which its three
column leader was sprinkled. We beg to
be excused from such an infiction on our
readers. They are not fond of the soup
meagre which the Journal, serves up to its
customers. nj 9fi5 .ffi9f5 pnon,a 7n9siH5o1 (
I'VE gave all of the Journal article that
we cemme nted upon, and we tell the edit
ors of that sheet that the ONO STATESMAN
| is not yet thank Heaven, SO hard run by
the Journal as to garble any thing. How
| it will be. when the Journal is superseded,
and the new organof the Republican party
| is in full BLAST of courseiw we cannot say. but
| if 50 hard run that we are forced to garble,
we rather think we will abdicate, and not
be run off the track by our own political
friends. Why does not the Journal act the
same manly part? m ~ -. :, -. .,....,, .,'5' =,
| Conflict between Chief Justice
Chase and AutOcraf Sickles. l.
| 1.-The Chiefs of the, Sinners are now at log
gerheads in North Carolina, in the shape
OF a conflict Of authority between Chie1
Justice CHASE and Gen. SIcKLEs, 1t seems
that CHASE, while presiding in the Federal
Court in North Carolina, rendered certain
judgments execution is sued on those
judgme nts, requiring the United States
Marshal to levy and collect the amou nj
found due IN the Judgment The o.. S
Marsha1 proceeded to Wilmington to exc.
cute the l1ritss and was confronted by a
military officer with Gen.. SIcKLEs' order
No. 10, staying the collection of debt. The
Marshal sends a communication to the At,
torney- General, stating the facts and ask
| ing for instructions. ~ aiil1 II .oiidaGaa
The Communication of the Marshal wa.
referred to Gen. SICKLEs. inquiring wheth
er or not he intended to include in his or
der OF stay of execution judgments of Fed
eral as well as State Courts. General SICK
LES has not yet been heard from. This j;
a practical illustration OF the working o
reconstructionacts. S1ckLEs has bay6het
to enforce his order. CHASE is powerless
4 SIcKLEs disagreeso with him., These, fact:
are stated on the authority of special tele,
grams. - 0l.1i q oll6nd 9'.i - w' go
go - -tl-t sIs
iB5f uef Ashley innTrOubIe.
A telegram to the Cincinnati Enquire
say that ASHLEY, the impeacher of Presi
dent JOHNSON, is about being exposed. Hi
- f,,,;tl, 4rello ,oo-;,,ro-