davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14

SoAErHrxo 70 - CexsDsaxs.-Hov-
ever democrats may havs differed hereto
fore o. may nov differ in regard to he
merits Of the Convention and Crawford
sysssns Of party couesstration. Il is some
thing to Be considered. that either system
. better than none. Nobody doubts. We
suppose, If the Convention advocases had
been beaten BY the Crawfcrdises in the
late contest within our party. that thy
vcpld have subniassd q the majority judg-
nsss Of the party sad chesrfaily sequiss-
ced in the ''nev departure" Are not
he Crawford people bound in honor. hav-
Ing Been Sifly ana clearly beassn. 70
abide he result IT their dsssasi We
know hat many favorers Of the Crawford
policy consider themselves 10 Be 70 bound.
and We know that az Of them are right
fully bound. whether they respect tier OBJ
legation or not. But shsrs 10 something
slae 10 Be considered. The present indie
pendent movement in our county ignores
betA systems Of party concentration. Crav-
ford 50 well a Conventional. Why, then.
should Che Crawford advocates favor and
support this Independents movement = :
Every nsn Of sense admits that some sys-
ten Of concentration il necessary to pre-
vent our party falling to pieces or RADICAL
ism from ultimately triamphing in our
county. Though the Convention sys-
TEN may Be infinitely worss-we know IL
to Be Infinitely betser-than the Crawford
systsn Of party nomination. is il not bet
ter than 10 system At all? Ifthis b true.
- all must admit. what claims can the
movement Of our county have
upon the supper. Of Crasford men1 We
AK our Crawford friends TO debate this
question calmly and to make up dispas-
sionats judgment upon it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14

TIE CRAWFORD SYsrEM.-In the only
county in our State in which il has been
tried this Fsll-Harford-the Crawford
System has come to grief. Instead Of
uniting the party and reccDciling differ
snces Of opinion a. to candidates. the very
opposite result has followed, and the spec
tacle is presented of discordant and bsllig-
erens sections Of the same political family
berating and lighting each other with all
the venom usual in domestic estranes.
ments. Nor 10 this all. Hon. John Car
roll Walsh. . member of the Hartford Ex-
ecutivs Committee, is out with . protest,
in which he substantially charges. that
the democracy Of Hartford has been cheat
cd out Of its choice for judge, and been
otherwise most foully wrouged. Be this
a. it may. it is certain that the Crawford
System has worked little good to the
party in Hartford. Instead Of the boosted
union and harmony which were to result
from its adoption in thst county. q scan
dalous schism is the result. an opposing
and eontesting delegation to the judicial
convention having already been appoint
ed. We notice that the trouble in our
party. both under the Crawford and Con-
vsntion systems. 10 from parties who
couldn't or didn't get the nominations.
What pity il 10. that q system courn.
b discovered to give every body an Office!
II is the unlucky Office seeker who causes
both the bother and pothcr in parties!
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14
ST. MARY'S BEACON

LEoSARDTowy. I'D.

~ vs
- ~ o-i ''' .s.os'
~. VINE IN. MAJ
G -. s, 'p0aAo,e 'o' .ns n'l'-
:.. '.'', . sa'' a.
IIT ''' 40" e-n ,no.s
%. eooa'y. We eespan
oaelsg nea=Nteak tnie
sse.sss - essap:ss - apa ssf ss moth =:
.es peH'aeH g iePssssns remains se~ 70
Sc.d S.k'se asd writing nay sui
Oes. ut ne :reunent u really eoueiu-
ID. xThs e9sct Of these divisions upon
s1Ssrty psespsets. however. ia differ
0Asjase md sss thas may we'll engage
or sssisus sAaestiss.
~1AeTNssan survey Of 81 The surrnund-
49, live h = sur- deliberate opinion.
NJ As 1oesl diviisns within our party.
es0osssse in thsSunmer and still. bls-
tsst. have eost our sssss Ticket st. least
sss1Ssdtsd votes. Whist additional dam
4eyr wH do rs between this and the
sese. i = DOW Impossible to estimate.
~ ssa'sss~ shall have hard struggle
aesso ne supremacy Of our party IN
sofsW fsh The struggle. o.
80. w nHsssd Hs know that It
va p worthy Of success II It does MOI OBJ
ss -. sss s'asfsnes.- = In
49, - ! = "'lon.y-tne majority sSss
yRw Nefr,ek-u our party had
ss non see beginning Of our aus
49, seea sos'ss'y snd harmon'o1s-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14
BALTlMORE MARKETS.

r0BACC0.-Aaryiand and Ohio continues in
very Active demand. especially for the former.
but shipments are retarded on account Of the
scarcity oftonnage and enhanced rates Of ffeisht
notwithstanding which, and the depreusien in
exchange, prices are very firmly maintained
Sales Of Maryland add up nearly 1000 hhds.
and We note sales Of some 800 hhds. ali q, very
full prices. Kentucky Is quiet, but il 10 held
very firmly, and in Virginia there il nothing Of
consequence doing. Cleared this week ess
hhds. to Ha.re, 3a4 hhds to Liverpool, and
l2 hhds. TO the West Indies total !, asa hhds.
We quote . before, viz
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14

KEsusLlcAx CoxvEszses.-The Repub-
Icss Convention. which assembled at the
Court House. Leonard Town on wednes-
day Of last week. organised BY elcc.iug
Jos. B. Davis. Eco. President. and Phil
ip g. Love. Secretary. Capt. A. A.
Lawrence. John II. Leach and Gustavus
Brown were appointed delegates to the
State Coavention. The Convention trans
acted no other business.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14

Slczssea-For shs past weak o. mare.
bilious diseases have prevailed 70 vssy
vide extent In Cur eososy and. though
hw. Il any. deaths have rssaitsd here
iron. thsss eenplsiss. - lsszs. Aass
proved mech nsss sas1fnaas tkis season
than GOAL. We sss pssssa 10 hs9 tAas
tAs sisk. gssssally. u go ssussy ~ sss
upsa he nssa-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14

CIRCUIT CouRr.-Parties interested will
bear in mind that the September Term Of
our Circuit Court viii commence on Mon
day next. the 18th instant. It is antici-
psted that q full bench Of judges will be
present. but it is no. thought that the ses-
sion win Be prolonged beyond one week.
the different dockets showing We learn. .
considerable decrease of legal business 40
compared with previous jury terms.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14

PHRESoLosIcAL LECTURE. Brown.
colorcd. Of Baltimore. lectured At the
Court House. Leonard Town. on Monday
evening last. TO quite large audience on
the subject Of phrepology. He 10 . very
ersditabls speaker. 10 Of modest manner,
uses excellent language. and his discourse
cn the occasion showed him TO BE- we'll
studied tn the subject which be undertook
to handle. He was frequently spplaudsd
during the delivery Of the lecture.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14

a MrscoNcEPrIo1. have never en-.
sertainsd or expressed an opinion, a. has
ben supposed. We learn. by some Of our
iudspesdsus democratic friends. that our
party would be sold out or betrayed to the
enemy in the event Of their success in the
psnding election. On the contrary. we
tslisvs and have ever believed. that, If
Ar. Cotton. for exsmple. were elected to
tAs legislature. he would. ~ soon % he
fssshsd Annapolis. sblieate Ais isdspe.-
drsW. - into caucus and vote and act
viti de democratic members from other
sssticus Of The State. We believe and
sssr have believed. II Mr.. Sbadrick, for
s2ampls. we're elected 70 the Commission
go Court. that he would make both an
houest and efficient member Of that BODY.
This b not the trouble. The trouble Is,
RsitA~ Of thsse gentlemen Is elected, or
sly member Of the Independent ticket. the
ssmeerssic party Il beaten-the policy Of
destinations for local and legislative po-
''s'ons ID beaten. and our party, our rights
and ssr property will b lefs to the mercy
- sill impIaeabls radiealism. Is it
hksly. We ask in al soberness, ifthe prin-
sipIs i sssablisbed that there shall be no
more aoninasions for local and legislative
psssisss. ~ democrats viii continue to
sspFsssnt q d .Annapohs aad administer
ser aaairs u Lome' We have but 10
go sst eyes 70 End cut that this will no.
49, Ihsrsdieal strength 10 our county
saes.abstably spproximates our own. If
sedlahD concentrates through its leagues,
ase VII Do. and II We do Tot concentrate.
sssvs ssssos. except through some sor. Of
sesssstioasl medium. what but defeat can
sssslti Elees the Independent. ticket or
any member Of il. snd The policy Of local
I'D IsEislasive nominations 10 beaten. per-
haps Ser years 10 come. certainly unit!
NASths ssat election for local officers.
Asd sses Ice radicalisn OBTAIN control in
.ess county. get possession Of our local
.sssfss and both wings sfour Court Houss.
- itvill issSisahly do. II " discard par
y seueentration IN our local sfairs. and
shan sct 70 work 10 usseat il! We have
q sssl Of Sishad and the cd ma. Of The
Ssa. and cone Of rs remember and take
- hsart The moral which that fable con.
'Wya We shall end 10 our sorrow. that
- bsiA Up rsdieslisu in our county in a
DaeA easier lsbor than to break 10 down.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14

Darn yAea HyDaosaosrA. Stephen
= MassisslAy. aged % years. son Of
Fsss6 3. Nassisgssy. Of CAapsieo Dis-
ciss. vs. bitten By = mad dcg On or abe.s
a 19eh a July. ult. Not knowing that
~ - was md. litsls attention vss paid
etbs eias. particularly - he wound non
laalsd. o. Aoaaay Of he week. ycuse
1lAsaoflsy wsssetasksd With ehill. vh;cS
40 lhlIsved b sors threat aud kver.-
q ysse1Ay ~ usaai symptoms q hy-
isePaseia wsre developed. and On the dsy
Allsuing. tAs snlaetssais yeush did il
Gssas seooy. He wsrtAy hnily havs ssr
Csc - ssyopathiss ID sasis bsfeaysnsst.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VIM. II. Garner, s6mr Of
Henry G. Gsrnef
W.
e. A. Garner.
John <. Garner
& others

10 the CircuitCouEtforS 81 Mary County,
sitting as Q Court Of Eq nity.
No. Ie NE.
ORDERED, this 7th day of Sept. 1871,
~ that the Auditors rrport, tins day
6led in this cause. be ratified aud confirmed
nnlesscause tothe contrary be shown on or
before the Ind Monday of Oct. next !:
provided copy ofthis order be published
in the st Mays Besees, once q week for
three successive weeks prior TO the said
2ud Monday Of October
JNO.ACAMA:lER, Cl'k.
True copy-Tess:
JN0. A CAMALIRE, CF.
Sept II, ls7l-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14

Sexsssue rsAf HvnI FAaxEa WANNA
coy Of ths Americas Sseek Jesaal. EhsSsp-
ssnhx naab9, eoasaina tie ussal VARSITY q
valasAls Information. vritasa oy tAs ~ asd
nass practical vsinen in IL co1ntsy. HAxn-
- veald Ay more atsession 70 IL hsseding
md nisinx q seeek, - sAe1ld haAr IN co9-
plnins shout hasa sl1s1 81 lew prices e gf11n.
ve tAuuess usue q - - 1ae . fknsns1maA
60 A1osuR y. ?. DeyR c., psFasesfg,
e6oAR o, Pa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14
Notice.

persons who hold claims against my faith
1 er's estate will meet me In Leopard,owu du-
ring September Court think we may make
some arrangsment about settlement.
FRANK BOHANAN.
Sept IA, lS7l-lt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14

Txxsza PtsmnnHxr.-3raat = . o.
diguant a The esad1st Il hn broGAsr-iu-
lar Caey. q Men Or3eAns. that he 3 -
risssly t1iskiaG sftarniag hin out IL tAs
oalee = holas ahsss. and giving hin >
- -
Bap PkAceic.- "A Va yearsold ~,
named .Hesry Ward BeecAsr. hap bsen
arrested in Kansas City for petit larceny.
Why viii parents persist in starting their
children down hill By giving them ssch
names - thatl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14
CEO. p. R0WELL + CO., 20 Pork Rer
" Nee York.

S H. PETTHNGILL 4 CO., 81 Park Roe,
Ner York,
Are the so's agents for the 81. kary's Beacon
in that city. asd are authorized to contrac
for inserting advertisements for ss At our low
est cash rates. Advertisers in that city are re-
quested 70 leave their farors with either Of the
above houses.
Get 81, 1870.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14
Notice Of Dividend.


I .rPi a Elton Of Thos = Langley; E.e-
rvs county. deceased, it is ordered By The
court. that the said Esecusos notify the
creditors Of the said deceased 10 Gle their
claims against said deceased In shs ofies Of
the Register Of Wills for 81 MaryS eooatY
on % before
the End of Oct, 1871,
for dividend. and that tAIs order Be- publish
&c in the 50 Msry's BEZcox. otee . week
10 each week until th~ saia md deg Of oc-
sobsr, ISL. 1855. -
lea se aes
TMRALEY.
R,ghser It wifss'
for s. xsrys eoss "
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14

T WILL red
i reside for
furnish team
kc. From 81
Barns TO cur,
Of house rocn3
70 \
SIP. Z, III
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14

IN GER
FlC
PUB
MAJ
BY direc
Cenuissiol
be prescss
day. sm. /
iug SIT spr
6cation -
Of this coau
MONDAY
End elee
wEDNEs}
town /;
sA1URD4
House . .
VIM. NJ
Examins
n. rreciset
ny I
Aug 81, |
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14

HhDbuG
~ 1871. a
In this csus
unless cause
or before the
next /; Provid}
Publishei 10
once . week u
% the said Oh
TruscoPy1
Asg IL. ls1
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-02
j, HENRI BURCH,
+. MARIE,
JAMES j. BARROW.
W. H. WATERS, .t5t
O. II. HENPSTEAD.

~. IL. LIZ III - G<AD'
Mr.. Bryan, of Calcasieu, asked per-
mission until Monday next to submit @
minority report, which was granted, and
upon motion of Mr. Kenner, Of Orleans,
the further consideration of the report
and bill was postponed until "Wednesday
next at one o'clock, and made the special
order of the day for that hour.
The committee ON Enrolment, through
its chairman, submitted the following re-
port, which was read and received:
COMMITTEE on ENROLMENT,
Now Orleans February 3, 1871.
To the Honorable Speaker and Members Of the
House OF Representatives:
Your Committee on Enrichment beg
leave to report rs duly enSrossed the fol
lowing joint resolution
House joint resolution directing the
Bayou Lafourche Canal Company to re-
place the rear gates of their locks.
G. j. ADOLPHE, Chairman
BY unanimous consent Mr. Mathews
of Tensas, introduced House bill No. 40,
an act to appropriate TIM sum of two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, or Sc
much thereof 80 may be necessary, for
the payment OF mileage and per diem OF
members, salaries of officers, and per
diem of employees and contingent ex-
penses of the General Assembly of the
State of Louisiana, which was read.
The constitutional rule being suspend
ed, the pill was put upon its second read
ing. ..,
The rule of the House where: y the bill
was bound to be considered in committee
of the whole was dispensed with.
Under a suspension of the rule the bill
was considered as engrossed.
The constitutional rule being suspend
ri, the bill was placed upon its third
reading and final passage, its tile
dop.ed, AID it was ord. rel to be sent
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-02

A REASON which a phlanthroplst Sl'" :.
;so. "sparing the noble red-man IS u"
we should 10 &c the pleasantest part Oh 0'D
years, if we hadn't the '1pdiaHnH some en-
isimmA.
A u4jrseehtls aia to an Irish mall "nd
servant, X wish YOU would step over 'Dr
see how old Mrs. Jones il this morhno'
He retarned in few minutes WITH ~
information That Mrs. Jones was seVe"s
two years old
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-02
CONTINUED FROM 1st PAGr.


were in favor OF buchanan, the sitting
member.
We find that poll three, box number
three, nearly every ticket placed in the
box was of a peculiar color and marked,
and contained Alexander's name yet,
when this box was counted out, but one
vote WIS found therein for Alexander.
We find that in other boxes, when seven
votes were returned for Alexander,
fyc and six times that number of wit
nesses came forward and testified that
they voted for Alexander, and that the
majority of tickets placed in the boxes
were in favor of Alexander, and were
marked in the name of his tickets, and
that said tickets were replaced by Il diff
fercrt style of tickets between The time
the polls were closed and the counting of
the votes.
We therefore find, upon full examina-
ton made, that of the legal votes cast
the contestee received majority, and
that fraud WAS used to secure the con-
testcc to be returned as elected, and we
therefore recommend the adoption OF the
following resolution
Resoirnd, That Benjamin Buchanan is
not entitled to Il scat rs member from
the parish of Orleans, right bank. Be it
farther
R,,Dl,rd, That Frank Alexander is en-
titled to seat Us q member of this
House from the parish of Orleans, right
bank.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
J.. C. ANTOINE
W. D. FLOYD,
j. Nj. THOMPSON,
HENRY H. STEVENS,
II. IL. J. kENNER,
JAMES b. WANDS,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

ity for reflection, thousands oil
Republicans have conceded that
our views were correct. But base
partizanship got the better ofthe
Republican leaders, and they
were, without the slightest mis-,
givings, ~recreant to their most
solemn promises at Chicago. The
Fifteenth Amendment was pro-
posed, and under the bayonet
three-tourths of the States were
driven into the forms of rattifca-
ton. Then it was declared adopt
ed, and to be a part of the Consti
tuition. Although adopted, we
understand large numbers of Re-
publicans entertain the same O.
pinion now that they did years a.
go. .a
Democrats observe the Consti-
tuition; they obey the fundamen-
law. In many of the States they
have already expressed a determ>
nation to stand by the Constitu-
ton as it now lie. We understand
that the Democracy of New York
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Kentucky
and Iowa have taken this
position. But suppose the Dem
ocrats in all the States and in.
National Convention do the same
the facts will remain unaltered.
The negro will be as different
from the white man as he was
when Mr.. Lincoln declared tn
difference to. be ineradieable, or
Thad- Stevens ridicuIed
the adherents of the Censtitu-
ton. The difference will contin-
ue and the sirrepressible confiic
will continue.
You may resolve to take the
negro out of politics, and cease to
1iscuss ia newspapers and politi-
cal assemblies the propriety of ex
ending to him the right of vot-
ng; but You have brought him
nto prominence, given him pos.
ton and~power, and rendered it
1ertain that he will in thousand
not in politics only, but
$ Jurymen, judge and legislatD
e crossing the path of those Who'll
y nature and education, are his
1periors and feel So. We SINGER
y wishit were Otherwise
We would rejoice if amend
lents to constitutions or laws
ould make philosophers and
atesmen of them all. But will
nendments stay the tide or -
langethe planets in their cours
e G 80 - el ,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

Col. McCook left his large law
practice and gave the State the
benefit of his skill and courage in
the field. Col. Daniel McGook,
his father, was killed d, ring Nor
gan's raid through Ohio, 10 1863,
at Burlington Island. His young
est brother, Charles NJ. McCook
aged hut eighteen yearr, was
killed at the first BATTLE OF Bull
Run, in 1861. The intrepid Col.
Robert McCook, while command
ing the 9th Ohio volunteers, was
wounded while at the battle of
Mill Spring, Kentucky, and was
afterward shot and killed while
being conveyed in an ambulance
in Alabama. Col. Dan1 McCook
another brother, of the SD Ohio,
was killed while scaling the ram
parts Of the enemy at Kenesaw
Mountain, Georgia, during Sher-
mans march on Atlanta.
This is the record of the eight
ing McCooks'-sound Dem o.
Gratis, devoted patriots, heroic
soldiers. What the Gracchi were
to Rome, the McCooks have been
to Ohio.
Col. George w. McCook, who
bears the standard of Democracy
in this canvass, is an accomplish
ed scholar, sound statesman and
kind gentleman In all the reIa-
tons of life. Frank, generous
and brave-without concealmeut
and above all triekery of politics,
he is the Chevalier Bayard ofour
times aud State. With an ess
cutcheon without q stain, and a
heart that never knew fear, ma
ture and education alike have
qualified him for the responsible
and arduoas duties of q leader OF
the people in the great work of
REFORM inaugurated by his nomi-
nation. Good men of all parties
will rejoice to learn that such q
man is to be the next Governor
of Ohio, and his nomination is a
that the people have
the much needed
work of reforming our politics
from the maiign aud destructive
of professional pelitics
ians. Thousands of patriof:cl
athens who have never before
voted the Democratic ticket will
rally to his standard, and aid him
n correcting the many abuses
exist in our Ct oyernment.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06
u1. They Get to washing
"S ton.

The 'srpet-baggers and SCALA
wins of n e South have a chronic
efsst;on faa visiting Washington
,5n,fnss tba :. ssions of Congress.
This Of co1esA :, costs money
Honess men pa o"n o;.ls
when they travel, = NOV 50 WIN
tn csc chaps. FhG naye son,
trivance to g8t us, y pTIpte -
meet their expenses
trends always keePa NO -
oRreconstruciione + or hoen
outrages on hand, with a Wv
accommodating these genfs elue
by summoning them as wirn& se
A double advantage is thus ga !
ed. The carpetsbaggers.a and sea ;.
awags get their expenses paid BY
Congress, and the COMMITTEES ALI
ways have an expert set of wit
nesses on hand. /
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06
The Democratic Candidate
for Governor.

George w. McCook, the lem
ocratic candidate for Governor of
Ohio. whose nomination was rat5
lied py the Convention with en-
thusiasm and unanimity, was born
in Washington county, Pennsyl-
vania; in 1921. His parents soon
afterwards moved to Ohio, and
he was educated at franklin Col
lege in this State. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1841, and
| soon afterwards became the law
! PARTNER of Edwin Nj. Stanton
His activity, energy and ability
in the practice of his profession
quickly attained for him eminent
rank. In 1916, on the breaking
out of the Mexican war, McCook
organized a company OF volun.
teers to defend the honor of the
country beyond the Rio Grande
He was subsequently made Lieu,
tenant Colonel of the Third Ohio
volunteers; acquired distinction
and well-merited honors by hi.
| skiIl as a commanding officer NJ
less than by his gallantry as
soldier on the field of battle. Al
ter his return fron. Mexico, Col
onel McCook was made reporte.
for the supreme court, and afte
the expiration of one year wa
elected Attorney General Of Ohi'
and neither before nor since ha.
that office been filled with great
er ability and merit.
During the late civil war; a
the soiicitatian OF the GoVeln
+. or of Ohio, on several occasion