Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17
Democratic Nominations.


The Democracy of Ashland county, by a
unanimous vote at their primary election,
resolved to send WILLIAM LARwILL again
TO this city as a Representative of the De-
mocracy Of that county. This will be the
third term for which Mr.. LARwILL has
thus been chosen. When first elected he
was ousted against every rule of right and
justice, and his place given to one who
claimed it by the fraudulent vote pretend.
ed to have been given by, the soldiers. AT
the'next term he was triumphantly elect
ed, and is again chosen as the candidate of
the party. But few men commanded more
respect for his sound, practical sense, and
none possessed more influence than the
member from Ashland. A purer man, or
sounder Democrat than LARwILL, it would
be hard to find. = u
At the same election, MANUEL MAY, Esq,
received like unanimous vote for re-elec-
ton as Senator for the District of Richland
and Ashland. As his own county prefers
him fora second term, this Endorsement by
the people of Ashland renders his choice a
'sfixed fact" We are glad to see one so
worthy, not without honor in his own Dis
trict. MANUEL is a "mdn," every inch OF
in the next, as he was in the last Senate,
his constituents will have no cause to COM
plain. ,vRi Z. O., = 6 .,ft'y7. 4r -as rrseray
The Democracy of Wyandott, held their
primary election on the Sth instant
and presented the following excellent
ticket: -.- ~. i-.-a istt (f'-I.t
Representative, Samuel M. Worth; Au-
ditor, Jonathan Maffett; Treasurer, Will
| liam f. Goodbread; Sheriff, William Mi
ehaels; Probate Judge. Peter B. Beidler;
Commissioner, Jacob Hollenshead; Prose-
cutting Attorney, Moses H. Kirby; Coroner,
Lorenzo Gipson.
The ticket is a good Aone, and will
be triumphantly elected. Mr.. WORTH
was member of the last House of
Representatives, and was noted for his at
tention to business and for his sterling good
sense. His record during the session was
one thai any Democrat might be proud
of.
At the nominating Convention of the
Democracy in Hancock county, which Sc
lected Mr.. CUsAc for reelection to the pop
ular branch of the Legislature, the follow
ing excellent resolutions were adopted:
l. Resolued, That we endorse and reafirm
the resolutions of the Democratic State
Convention, held at Columbus on the Sth
of January last. Il. r-r
i g. Resolued, That we believe that the
Government transmitted to us by our rev.
olutionary forefathers was originated by
White men, for White men; and that while
we wish to see the Negro happy, prosper
GUS and protected, we are unwilling to
have him thrust into the jury box, or into
offices, to dOmineer over white men, and to
be used by unscrupulous Radical dema-
gogues as voting machine, at the ballot
box. d.l -Is'a4Es .-. ea.s s-i
8. Resolced, That the Radical majority in
Congress has done more toward destroying
the Union than jeff Davis and all his Rebel
troops could do. That while Congress has
torn ten stars from our tiag--ten States from
the Union-Davis and his friends were un-
able to take out single State.
4. Resolued, That we extend a cordial
welcome to all those who are opposed to
negro suffrage and the disfranchisement of
white men; that we ask them to come with
us-act with us-wOrk with us for the pur-
pose of protecting our system of govern
ment from Radical schemes and encroach-
ments. -.
B.. Resolued, That we are opposed to
the so-called Bill for the Reconstruc-
tion of the South, by which ten States
are legislated out of the Union, and which
sets the military over the civil law; anu
that we believe taxation of white men
without representation, and representation
of Bondholders without taxation, to be a
fraud and a wrong.
Sc. Resolued, That we pledge ourselves
Individually and collectively to use every
honorable means to secure the success of
the Democratic party, whose principles &C
cd lxx,sf fhaH if,fin Of ,fr-rv
and promote the best intrrests of her citi-
zens. 20. -.t "a
"Resolued, That Isaac Cusac, candidate for
Representative; w. Fl. Anderson, candi-
date for Prosecuting Attorney, and D. W.
Engle, candidate for Commissioner, having
no opposition. be each declared the nom
inees of this Convention, for the respective
offices for which they are candidates, by
acclamation." 7- 81
The Democracy of Crawford have, by a
primary election, nominated an excellent
Ticket, on which we are pleased to see the
name of THOMAS CoUGHLIN, editor of the
Forum, as the candidate for Clerk of the
Court. He is glorious good fellow and
will make an excellent Clerk. The full
Ticket is as follows: -.e.
Representative, James Robinson; Treas
urer, John Franz; Clerk, Thomas Cough
lin; Sheriff. d. L. Keplinger; Prosecuting
Attorney, N. Jones Commissioner, Barber
Robinson; Constitutional Amendment
-sNO."r
Mr.. ROBINSON, the nominee for Repre-
sentative, is worthy successor of Mr..
BEER, who was not candidate. To say
this, is high praise. Like his ''illustrious
predecessor" Mr.. ROBINSON is familiar
with the wants and wishes of his constitu-
ents, and will faithfully reflect them. To
use the language of the Forum, ''as DEM
crat and as citizen, he is beyond reproaeh,
and when in the Legislature, will make
member of which the people may be
proud" When elected he will represent a
constituency that for Democracy, talent
and moral worth has no superior in Ohio.
Not at all Improbable.