Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-01
Democrats Meetings.

/ 1OOCs
The Democracy of Norwich township
assembled to organize Seymour and
Blair Club. They organized by calling DIR.
J. r. L. Segar to the Chair and appointing
j. G. White Secretary. The following off,
GERS were then elected: j. c. White, Chair
man; L. J. E. Kopp, Secretary; Dr.J., R.
L. Segar, Treasurer. =
The meeting then adjourned until seven
O'clock in the evening, when they were
most eloquently addressed by Hon. Robert
Hutcheson and John G. McGuffey.. These
gentlemen handled the issues now before
the people in manner and style that
showed they were perfectly familiar with
| the issues, and proved without a doubt
that If the Radicals succeeded in electing
their ticket, this glorious republican form
of government of ours would be crushed
out and military dictatorship set up.
They proved by our former prosperity that
the Democratic party is the only party
that ever will restore the Union of all the
States and again cause peace and prosper
ity to smile upon us as a nation.
Our meeting was q glorious success. For
numbers, integrity and deco-um, it far ex-
ceeded any meeting ever held in Hilliard.
Glorious old Norwich will give larger
majority for the Democratic ticket than
she has ever done before.
After passing a resolution of thanks to
the honorable speakers. the meeting adj
journed. ir L. j. Z. KoPP. Secretary.
P. SIT might be proper to state that
the RAIDS held meeting here to-day, for
what direct purpose would be hard to
state, but If we were to Judge them from
their faces and actions, we would very nat
urally conclude some funeral purpose, or
to do penance for their atrocious crimes as
a party. One thing Is sure and self-evi-
dent-they met in sorrow, they sat in sor-
row, and departed in sorrow. Perhaps
they had vision of Salt river trip. X.
GALooT REcoRD.-There was a grand
marshalling of clans in the Mayors Office
yesterday. Galoots of high and low degree
appeared in all their majesty, beauty, dirt
and tatters, and were disposed of as the law
directs. - -- -
,Silas Cassaday couldn't pass day in So
berness and sobriety, not to say piety, be-
cause Cassaday has a way of putting ben
zine away in a manner not often seen. He
was fined So and in default joined the
throng of geologists at the stone pile.
John McAudfew, having made a raise on
Saturday, had mind to go upon regular
high old bender. Having taken in large
quantity of that distillation of benzine
known as common disturbance" he be-
gan to swell with Importance and thought
himself a second Sampson for strength.
He made flank movement on lamp post
and was moving in force on it when he was
captured by policeman. He was fined
$5 and costs and in default he, too, ham,
mereth.
Neal Dow was arrested for drunkenness!
Great heavings! Think of it Neal Dow!
The author of the Maine Law; the man
who would put a legal plaster on the mouth
of every man in the land to prevent his
imbibing; the loyal General who was
"captivased " by the Johnny rebs, arrested
in Columbus for being drunk! What is
the world coming To-? Neal was commit
ted to the calaboose with permission to en-
gage in the geological studies taught there,
In default of So and costs.
james Catches answered to his name.-
james answers pretty regularly and gen.
orally to the Same charge-plain drunk
He was fined So and in default he ham
mereth.
George Cruise, unlike the cruise spoken
of in the good book, gives out occasionally.
He has many time and often determined
to desist from indulging in plain drunks.
Tophet, they say, is paved with good in-
tentions, and George has laid as much of
that kind of pavement as any other person
in town. He was fined 81, which he paid.
David Clouse was bulging drunk. But
it was plain drunk this one. 1t exhibi-
ted no trimmings or scallops OF a disorder
ly kind. He was fined So and in default
he hammereth.
Ned Manning had a tiny drunk on. 1t
was his first offsnse. He was truly repent
ant and faithfully promised not to do it
again. He was discharged on paying costs.
FILED YEsTERDAY.-The following GER
tificates Of incorporation were filed with
the Secretary of State yesterday: 4ss
Of the Norwalk Loan and Building AS
socistion, organized for the purpose of rails
ing funds to be loaned among its members
for the purpose of assisting them in pro-
curing homesteads. Principal Office at
Norwalk, Huron county. Capital stock
$40O 600, in shares of 5000 each. D. H.
Pease, Hiram Rose, Charles e. Pennewell,
N. s. C. Perkins, Fl. M. Wooster, d. E.
Moorehouse, e. d. Benedict, George j.
Vail, J. 81. F. Wiers and E. o. Hill are the
corporators.
> Of the Pioneer Furnace Company, or
ganized for the purpose of erecting a blast
furnace, with the necessary machinery
mining iron ore and manufacturing iron,
&c. Principal Office at Hunterville, Jeffer-
son. county. Capital stock $25O,0OO, in
shares of $1,000 each. David Morgan.
Thomas Eynon and John Hunter are the
corporators. ONO