Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26

attorney he has few equals-as a iudicious,
prudent politician, he is eXcelled by none.
As Senator, he would faithfully represent
the laboring taX-paying people of Ohio.
ana not the lordly manufacturers of New
England. He would be faithful exemplar
of sound Democratic principles, and at the
same time would command the cordial sup
port of the conservative portion of the peO-'
pie who act with the Democracy, His
election to the Senate would add strength
and enthusiasm to the great Constitutional
Democratic party of Ohio.-Bro,vn COUNTY
Ne,cs, Oct. 90.
ONO SENAToRsHIP.-Since the election
of Democratic Legislature by tie people
ut Ohio, it is half spected that Ben. Wade,
Bob. Schenck, Bingham, and other Radical
aspirants to a seat in the U. S. Senate. have
secretly withdrawn from the contest; they
are not candidates as much as they used to
was.
But still, the seat is not likely to be left
vacant for want of applicants. Among
those already named for the position, we
notice the following distinguished names ::
thurman, Pendleton, Vallandigham, Ran
ney and Jewett; either of whom would do
honor to the position, and credit to the in
teiilgence and good sense of the Ohio De-
mocracy.
Did these gentlemen stand on equal foot
ing as TO their respective claims for the
place, we might not feel called to express
our preference for either. But, as the case
now stands. we have decided preference
for Judge Thurman. He is the man, of all
others, who should receive at the hands of
the Legislature, an election to the United
States Senate. His untarnished record.
emient ability, and the mastery skill and
Judgment displayed during the late can
vaSS, all commend him as the man the
Democracy should send as their represent
ative to the United States Senate.-Ohio
Eagle, Oct. %. '+
For SENAToR-ALLEN G. THURMAN
We believe that Judge Thurman received
majority of the votes of the legal voters
of Ohio, for Governor, on the second Tues
day OF October, though the count is about
2,9l0 against him. The majority General
Hayes received is just about equivalent to
the number of negroes who, in violation OF
law, were permitted to vote in Ohio by
Radical judges of election.
Had Allen G. Thurman been elected Gov
ernor of Ohio, the Democracy of this coun-
ty would have been nearly evenly divided
as to choice between that brave old pat
riot, Rufus p. Ranney, and that noble
Ell. Pendleton, but under the cir
cumstances. without desiring to pref
udice the claims of any man, we assert
that we believe large majority of the De-
mocracy of Seneca county earnestly desire
| that Allen G. Thurman should be chosen to
represent the people of Ohio in the Senate
OF the United States. The magnificent can
vass he made this year-hs moderation,
wisdom, discretion, oratory, argument and
| true manhood, entitle him to the confidence
of the Democracy, and, as he was the tar
get al which all Radicalism aimed its
| bi ws this year, it is the universal hope
that he may be rewarded by the Senator.
ship in lieu of the Governorship. out OF
| which he has been cheated by illegal votes
| Thurman should be the successor ol
Wade. A patriot, scholar and gentle
man, he will reflect honor in Ohio where
Wade has disgraced it.-Seneca Advertiser
| Oct. %. .-
From the Ohio State Register.l
Mr.. EDITOR: The Democracy of Fay.
cite county, having made as great gains in
proportion to their vote as any other coun.
ty in the State, would be delighted to be
represented in the United States Senate
by Hon. a. G. Thurman or Hon. Fl. J. jew
ett, especially as they expect to vote fol
Hon. 6. FL. Pendleton for President in
1868. Yours.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
WE were in hopes that after the excite
ment of the October election had passed
away, our neighbors of the Union could en-
JOY hiSnG
by the horrible incubus of Vallandigham,
which has haunted them to the verge OF
despair for a long time. But no; the dis
turbing shade still fits before their vision
sleeping and waking. The Democrats have
majority in both branches of the Ohio
Legislature, and they feel confident-in-
deed, they KNOW, that Vallandigham will
succeed the gentlemanly and scholarly
statesman, Ben, Wade, to seat
in the United States Senate. We
differ little as to whom the sue
cessor of Ben. Wade will be; but even il
the tOrmenting fears of these loyal gentle
men should be realized, we should like to
inquire what they are going to do about it?
Perhaps the immaculate Rump would re-
fuse him seat, and proceed to recon
struct" Ohio on "a loyal basis,n by extend
ing over its limits the blessings of IMAM
hood suffrage" and other beatitudes now
enjoyed by the Southern States. We doubt
not that it is the wish and desire of the
Radicals generally that such a pleasant
state of affairs may be brought about, but
we exceedingly doubt whether they have
in the least counted the cost which such an
experiment would entail upon the party
that inaugurated it.-Nadison Co. Democrat,
Oct. "A. ..s 81.
"IN HE GoEs."-The Bogus is firmly of
the opinion that Vallandigham is to be the
The Bogus said so before the election, and
as it assisted in nominating Mr.. ", it will
no doubt be well pleased with such a result.
In concluding an article upon this question
it says: I'm he goes, if our guess is worth
anything, and Ohio that gave Grant and
Sherman and Sheridan to the war will give
Vallandigham to the Senate" -.
Yes. and what is more remarkable, Ohio
gdue Vallandigham into the hands of the
ft4,,@ Il III.
as traitor and banished him from his State
The Democracy of Ohio propose to Danish
him now, and they will do it by sending
him to the U. S. Senate for six years. He
will then stav away longer than he did
when the E"Governm ent'' undertook to
drive him away from his native State with
bayonets.-Homilton True Telegraph, Oct.
a. ia -a-.. .l5as 10 = :
The Chicago Times is opposed to Mr.. Val
landigham for Senator. This is not sur
prising. But we do not think a pager
which proposed to sell out the Democratic
party by taking up negro suffrage is ex-
actly in condition to advise what we shall
do. If the Times has no objection, the
people OF Ohio will consult their own in
tereSts and their own taste in the matter
Mr.. Vallandigham, we believe, is the choice
of large maj jority of the Democrats of the
State. certainly of this section, and will
therefore probably be elected. But who
ever they choose, the Times may be very
sure they will not go to Chicago for advice.
Dayton Ledger. .r
Ho! For Mt. VERNoN.-There will be
grand Democratic jubilee at Mt. Vernon on
October 9th. Hon. c. L. Val
who is to succeed Ben. Wade in
the United States Senate, will positively be
there to address the people. There is po-
etic Justice in having Mr.. Vallandigham