davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

TTNBE STATE or OHIO, HAMILTON
n COUNTY, SIS, The Superior Court of Ginctn-
nsti.lNo l~4,5ssl-tenry Nye, plaintiff. rs; Thomas
ceased, and John MADDOX; William Maddox, Mar:
t Rosa M .96s2S M N adS6v M bs1 Pelia ~ m ndSiS Mad a9d
dox, deceased, defendantst
The said defendants arc hereby potihed that on
fled his petition in said Court, which is still pend
IF %f,i theGn Miill sia Tas sse tRst on IN Tee fee SS Of tie Il T foiIow af4S;
described premises, being within the corporate linz
its Of the city Of CINCINNATI, county Of Hamilton,
Bounded on the east line and limited by a lot
and extending back westwardly seventy. three (7Bl
feet, one. half the depth of q lot, conveyed to said
Herman Cape bounded on the north by q brick
warehouse, inclosed by said Miller bounded on the
bei9g parts Of lots Nos. Sc and g., in the subdivision
of the Sank of the United States said lot being sit
tween Hunt and Court.streets, in said city. of Gin:
cinpatt, said avenue having been laid out since said
May iisi$. said Miller deimised the same with PRIV.
ilegc of purchase, to one Dennis, for the term of
twoyears from said Goth day of May, 1873, the said
Dennis should erect thereon q brick building that
Version ana fee Simple. tie e's said Miller to pay ~ for
said improvements that said Dennis entered upon
Of May, ISi3, pursuant to the terms of said lease,
erected "A brick building, on said premises; that in
tate, right, title aud equity Of said demise became
vested II said plaintiff and are now owned by him;
tllhh bhlh Va llf "a ht IN O Nhlo li5 = 'hhb ! nv
oeodipgs in partitions among the devisers OF said
Miller, said lot of ground was set off and aparted to
! Ouise Este, wife Of David K. Este, and Della lad
dox, deceased, formerly wife Of Thomas IL. Maddox,
subject to the terms of-seid lease that before the
expiration of said term of fourteen years, and prior
to April |, 1857, plaintiff being the owner Of said
term and contract, elected TO become the purchase
Of said Ieversion and fee simple that by a deed
from said d. X. and Louise Este, plaintiff is tho
owner of the one undivided half part of said prem
lses; that said Della Maddox has departed this life
interstate, leaving Thomas, H Maddox, her hus-
bard, ana the other defendants above. named, her
legal representatives. that administrator has not
been taken OF tho personal estate of said Della Mad
dox, deceased that plaintiff has paid the interest
that has accrued on the one-half of the PURCHASE
money 10 be paid to defendants; that plaintiff is in
possession Of and has made lasting improvements
on said lot, and is now willing to pay defendants
the remaining moiety of purchase-money upon the
execution to him of a convey ance Of said one undt-
yided one;half part Of said premises, and demand
iDgjthat the terms of said lease be specifically per-
formed. And the said defendants, are required to
plead, answer or demur to said petition on or before
the 221 day Of June, A. y. 1851, otherwise the prayer
of said petition will be granted.
NJ. Il. & W.. TILDEN, for Plaintiff.
April 25, 1861. ap25-fTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
COOPERS' STUFF-There is no demand,
and prices are merely nominal. We quote:

CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS-Beef
Cattle have been in good supply, and the
market ruled dull, though prices are not
lower. There has been a fair demand for
nominal, there being few in market; fair
81 25@3 so; good So 1903, and prime to
choice So 25@3 so. Hogs in good supply,
and dun at $3@3 25. Sheep 50 50@3 30 per
GENITAL gross, and Lambs ST. 5000 so each.
CANDLES AND SOAP-The demand for
ell articles continues of the most limited
nature, but there is no further change in
nrices and ua cnntinua tO nuote.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
DETERMINATIONS School.

First Presbyterian Church, Fourth, between Main
and Walnut; Rev: Samuel b. Wilson, D.. D., Pas
tor service morning and evening.
Fifth Presby terrain Church, south. west corner
John and CLARK; Rev. -@, Pastor; service
morning ard evening.
Seventh ian Church, west side Broad
way between Fourth and Fifth Rev. N. U. Burt,
Pastor; service morning and evening,
Central Presby terrain Church. northwest corner
Barr aud Mound; Rev, --, Pastor sery-
ice morning.
Ninth Presbyterian Church, David, street, west
and evening.
First Presbyterian Church walnut Hills,) Rev.
Thomas y. Crow, Pastor service morning and af-
ternOon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

OILS-Linseed dull at 52@53c., aud the
for No. q and No. i. Coal dull and prices
nopinal at 6O@65c. There is no demand VI.
consequence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

I'm ATTACHMENT-B r. L O. y.
IL HANSBLMAkN, Justice Of tho Peace in and
for the Township, q Cincinnati, Hamilton County
Toomtr and j, G.. Stewart, defendants, aud Com:
meTeial INSURANCE, Company, Rsrnisheei amount
swore to in the affidavit, 1921. The defendants will
take notice that the hearing and time Of trial will
be set for the sixth day Of July, ls6l,- at 8 O'clock
A N. JONATHAN M. HILL.
Cincinnati, May 20, 1851. my24-c
NwILJTARY ACCOUTR EMERTs OF
NE ALL STYLES.-CRyalTy Saddles for stat Of
ncers and Privates Cavalry hriules for STAFF Of
hoers ard PtiVatee; Regulation Sword-belts for
EtaG Omcers and Priyates Cartridge-boxes. Cap
boxes, Bayonet. sheathes, Belts, Plstol-holsters,
military SpuTs, Bits, etc. etc, at moderate prices,
wholesale and r,tail. at the saddlerg Establish
meIt, Main st.-kO. IU2-third door above Third.
my2s- bm d. 3. OARRJOK.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

'~TALLOW-Butchers Association brings
7Ac. for export. Country rendered may be
quoted at 7@7Nc.
WOODEN WARE-The market continues
dull hnt nrices arc nnchannnd. We nnnta
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

BEANS-Good to prime white are in
light supply, and in active demand at 81 20
al 25, but an inferior description are un-
salable.
BEESWAX-The market is dull, and
prices nominal.
CHEESB-The demand is quite light, and
the market remains heavy at &c. for new,
and 6@7c. for old; very little doing for ex-
port. .... .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

METHODIST CALYANISTTC.
Welsh Methodist Church, College, between Sixth
snd Seventh; Rev, Howell Powell, Pastor; service
morning and evening.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
African Church, Sixth, east Of Broadway Rev.
John Warren, Pastor.
NEW JERUSALEM.
Temple, ~Longworth, between Race and Elm I;
Rev. ,Chauncey Giles, Pastor service morning and
evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
bAIT-Ihere IS no Change IN the mhfk6
the demand ia limited. We quote:

SUGAR-There has been a fair business
done, and the market closes steady, though
prices are nc. lower on all grades below
choice. The sales comprise 700 hhds. We
quote low fair 5H@5Kc.; fair 5X@5Mcj
good fair 6@6Nc, and prime to choice 6M@
nc. Refined lower; yellow and white
7A@sc., and crushed and powdered $40
sMc,
ToBACCo-very little doing in manu-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

First Methodist Protestant Church, Sixth, be-
tor; service morning and evening.
Second Methodist Protestant Church, Elm, be.
tween Fifteenth and Liberty; Rev. }. b. Dunn
George street Church, between Cutter aud Linn
Rev j. W. Chahin, Pastor; service morning and
evening
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
PBEsBYTERIAN-Nkw School.


Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. NJ. L. p.
Thompson, Pastor; south side Fourth, between
Third Presbytsrian Church, south west corner
Fourth and John Rev. W. S. Kennedy, Pastor
West End Mission Church, Poplar, near Free.
man Joseph Chester, Pastor,
Linn and Baymilleri Rev, George NJ, Maxwell,
Pastor The hours Of service are II A. NJ, aud ~
Weekly lectures on Wednesday evening, and Con-
ference on Friday evening.
Observation-Disclosures
United Presbyterian Church, Sixth, between Race
and Elm Bey. G D Archibald, Pastor service
United ghuTch, corner Cutter and Seventh Rev.
r. b. Pollock, Pastor service morning and after
Union Mission Church, Orchard, between syea.
more and Main Rev. VIM. O. hcoune, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN REFORMED. ,
Reformed Presbyterian Church, south side
Geolg e street, between Race and Elm Rev
-, Pastor service morning and afternoon.
TWEEN CeSr 'G6b 2, S s6s GSSU USna. Rs1 So Wn 'i %i, Sint 3 BE- b
Pastor service morning and afternoon.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Christ's Church, north side Fourth, between
Sycamore and Broadway Rev. KingslOn Goddard,
sienaIy; seryic' morning aud evening
s. Panl's Church north side Fourth, between
Rector service morning and evening.
81 Johns Church, son,h.eass corner Plum and
0CGuieh S y the ADVENT, Walnut Hills Rev. M. A,
Church Of the A~tonsmeDt, corner Richmond aud
Cutter Rev, NJ. Magill, Rector service e1erpins
ord evening
Church oftl e no mglioL, Clint N, between Cen.
tIaEaVehae and John b., K. Maltby, Pastor.
Calvary Church, Clifton Rev. W n. Lloyd,
Rector.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
St. Aueustire's, Bank.street Rev. J d. Henge-
hold service morning and afternoon.
su Peters cathedral, south west corner Plum
and Eighth Most heE. J, ID Purcell, ID. ID, Very
Rev. hdwsTd Purcell Nerg Rev. u T OJllins, aud
Rev Thomas J. CoppeDgeri serioe morning and
st. Francis, corner Of Liberty and Vine Rev.
Frank 4 Kolb. |
81 FraLcis Xayier's, west side 81 campre, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh; Rev. Charles OriscOll,
s. j., Rev. ROmon Boelotf, s. J., Rev James Com
verse, 8. J. service morning, afternoon and even
81. Pat ick's, north. east corner Third and Mil
Rev. Richard Gilmore service morning and after.
noon.
st. Aichaels, west side Of MIlcreek, Rev. Mi
ebael De- elaers service morning aud afiernoon
Christls Church, eeventeeth Ward Rev. Abra-
ham Mcmahon service morning aud afternoon,
Holy Trinity, south side Fifth between Smith
aud Park Rev p. Kroegsr, Rev. j.. Bidder; serF-
ice morning and afternoon
81 Mary'B, south east corner Clay aud Thirteenth
heg. Clement HameT, Rev. J. b. ElkmaD, Rev,
AnsQR BsrmAR service morning and NtterRooa'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
Postoffice Bulletin.
TIME OF OPENING AND CLOSING MAILS.

For Mails Sent and Received Ttpice a
Delivery. Day. Clos,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
Review Of the Cincinnati MARKET,
FOB THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY MORN.
ING. IA. 1851.

BUTTER-There IS no export demand for
this article, and the market has been ex.
cessively dulla III the week, and prices lower,
closing at s@l0c. for prime to choice; and
even at these rates it has been difficult to
make sales, the supply being largely in ex-
cess of the demand. Any thing below
prime is not salable, except for grease,
which sells at &C.
BRAN SHORTS, &c.-A dull market, but
/. prices are UNCHANGED. We quote:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

M0LASSES-The demand has been lin
tied, but prices remain unchanged, ranging
from 80 to 32c. in the regular way. In the
large way prime continued 10 be offered at 800.
NAILS-No change; the demand is limited
at the following quotations:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
AND COMMERCIAL.


In the Financial condition OF affairs yester-
day, no change Of consequence occurred from
Monday the same dullness being observable
every where. Money was easy, in conse-
qucnce OF the limited demand more than of
the largsness of supply, and prime Paper
was in request Of lO@l2 per cent. per an
mum, with very little to be had.
Eastern Exchange was quite dull, and
nominally y prem. selling, but concessions
were made in many instances, and it could
be purchased q lower. Baltimore Checks
were frmer and higherj considerable sales
having been made at u prem.
Gold was remarkably inactive at 4Oc.@H
prem. ~
Uncurrent Money was without particular
change; Kentucky selling at lK@2 dis
count for all Banks except the Farmers and
Northern Banks, whichawent, as before, at l
els. Other uncurrent was as annexed;
New Orleans, 3@7; North Carolina, 80; ;
Peunsylvania {iuteriorl 3@5; Virginia
(Wheeiing City, l0@l5; Wheeling Branches.
is; other solvent Virginia, 20a25; Mis-.
souri,, I2@15 Iowa, sos; Wisconsin (solvent)
1920; Wisconsin (d~iscreditedl, 65@70; Tli-
nois (solventl 90; Illinois 1discreditedl
6c@7G Maryland tinterior6 8; Tennessee
told Bsnksl 1920; Tennessee free Banks),
2C@2S Michigan and Canada, 3; Alabama,
so south Caroline and Georgia, 80 discount.
Our rates of Exchange and Gold were as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
LUTHERAN.

English Evangelical Lutheran Church, east side
Elm, between Ninth and Court; Bev. William IL.
Harrison, Pastor; service morning and evening.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, east side
Of Race, between Fifteenth aud Liberty; Rev. +.
King, Pastor; service morning and afternoon.
German Evan gelical Lutheran Church, west side
Walnut, between Eighth and Ninth; Rev, @. Turcke,
Pastor; service ten A. NJ.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31

has Promised his that feny Of them are caught
plering In the least they shall be dealt with acsor-
dngao martial law, and then be turned over to the
civil sutho.iiios.
Our cooking may not be sfter the most approved
style, and our lady friends might not think II was
done Ia tn, bes, manner; but we make good cof-
fee, cook meat potatoes rice, hoiny and beans and
make bread that hungry man can cat With grest
gusto.
The collection Of men IN armies is snid to be very
detrimental n morals, but observation teaches that
such has not been the case with the 4oih. There is
surely less card playing aud think less profanity
than when We frs, entcredc mp.
Our religious interests are not without attention.
We have preaching Ms often as possible: regiment,
coinpany nnd mess proycr and conference meeting
frequently, which are well attended and quite IN
tcrcsting, aud scme of the messes have PRAYER in
their tents. Some have expressed an intention to
amend their lives; ono has professed TO have re-
coived the "new biItlg" yet we are not all saints
aud we do all need an interest in the rrayers Of
christians, that We may not only be successful in
crusiug out this rebellion against the Government
but also the rebellion iii our own hearts gaiust the
Prince Of Peace.
In coming here we passed the brit .Ilicc Of Ab.
rahnm Lincoln, but, surrounded as IL WIS Nv apple
trees, failed to see tho cottage in which "Fathcr
Abraham first saw the light" 1t IL near the Roll
ing Fork Of Salt River, and but a short distance
from the village Of HodFes,illc. Ils old he me was
originally in Hardin county, Cir which the present
Camp Nevin" is situated but the county has since
be divide !, and the portion which contains the
old homestead of the rresidcut now constitutes the
new county of Iaruc. The place whcr, the now
famous cabin bow was born is pointed out by tho
inhabits aud there are several men here who re-
member little Abe Lincoln" us nu rld-tinc play
fellow Differing widely as they do, and some Of
them ardent Scccssi niss, II is worthy Of note that
they place unbounded confidence in tie man. al
was poor bov,' they say, "but mighty whole
sonIed, clever little fellow, whom you could trust
with anttang." Mr.. Lincoln pers, naly they
have full faith in but they dislike "the men he has
got around him in the Cabinet"
This is an excellent fruit and grain.erowing couu-
Try, but poorly cultivated. The improvements and
imPl, m,nis Of oflussandry are all Of the ''aud lang
sSnc' pattern. The "contabonl article" appears
numerous to Buckeye, but all of them don't look
like "inlportcd stock"
We have sen Que school house in Ky, but not
single good barn this side of Louisville
Il my next hope to be able to give you some ac-
counts of warike experiences, but may not have
any exciting news to relAtc. Until then, adicu.
A. ?. DOSALrsoN.
j. S.-N mnrnuring among the m.n on account
of hard times.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31

which ror,-,,,.u.. t.:L.... .hao 49, -, -.
..sre e,ji ~. ,,, 'S' T y suS'
No. wego in1 nrog Iug ~ sRnins. i MN
sveJ Lx =, ~ ouu.e1 " ,i,, a,H n's 'lehus over
crimes a,d sel,,.; ,ha c,,ts cs hi W. W.
~ rote fhat ar,,cis N F,hsr hiIon tt"ip' Wv
har, a. .. ~ '.i' - "ah m 1''icp EHHst iou
poye ia, ~ ~ 20" & say. ,o"neS tn'n
branS b,,r ~ 49, sg,,,n " a"; a,; suu vow can
kno,yjois'. ~ ~. ~ IN ~, s,,, Z, ,,tiE,9
Nom of So,r '. NJ st,t,,r.r,, s,h,,;, ~
n,.,,,1 ~ 4 - 80, yYY. III J..s sf. ''' Suoiilt she
us,tner, y 1yir ,S ,,r,..an, yo 10y y. pa n ~
Wes.latc pripcipai Of Tx HIGH ScLooI ,ri,b rhnn,
have corrsspcnrdsd fro,n hSybc.,d ond Lv III.
decisicn vii{ s,nnd or fall - ''''
Th.re vas an artioia in ,ho r,h;n., u.Los ~.
the "Rspubicnn e,nIi iot, E,r SL,r,,T ,;,h ,,od
cut reursscntiny linn drnnL ,yi,i, 49, "s 81
ON ops side \ bottis oF wb}skv On Nc o,hsr anJ
charging him With b. ing an oman. and ,a,or;o,,s
drunkarJ and Sundiy gaulbler--ehsrcine Lis SON.
Lieutenant l.. Blinn. Viii, thn same lr1 ,,orss "
Who wrote that toul. filthy, living siander Mr. II
Ifollcnlrck Your dear br, tLcr Uircin. hoe ttc
manu- tcrint Pro nlu,,f.ttet Mr. Iiigoins' viii
|, III friend Dodge" denies the nutLof5lip Of that
dirv rccc of blackeuardiAni He r.n,tdated /, as
soon us he saw Il and chargel you with il. Not
that he saw the M lnuscrp.- that was not submitted
10 him. but ror those rrasons:--
Firptly--1hat it was cot up in your office without
doubt.
Secondly - That IL bears your ear marks.
Thirdly = Admission. in n letter from Captain
McMahaD 10 a irirnd clearly point yon out as the
author.
FINALLY might ns well add, because am sat
ioued that there were only two men in the county
ul1an enough 10 have done 1t, and those two men
were " ienbeck and Higgins. AS TO Higgins his
hands were full getting up the f,ul san ers against
Graham, and he left Blinn to lIocrbcck's tender
mcrccs' Besides there Is difference in the res
p;ciye "tyltS OF att ick, dif rance in tier woa
pore Of sssnut wh ch will try to indicate.
No man can properly he said to excel all his fel
lew MN IN more than nne faculty, and MS Higgins
docs IN lying, so Holenbeck docs in ncannoss. Not
N 40 UNI, liz, T,p A.
OF lying because Higgins has itin a more eminent
degree, or that Higgins wants meanncss because
uoI lenneck hns larger share Of it, Each of these
notorious Individuals has moro cf both than per-
maps any min bi4ite3, AMI are only said to be
less when compared with each other Higgins is
te biggest liar, llollenbcck the msnnest mIn. In
thc "ni we must dospiso The work. in the other the
lpnNl1ual. Higgins eurprisrs and sometimes
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31
The 0sth Regiment.

This regiment, which 10 now forming at
Napoleon, is said TO be rapidly filing upnv
One company at Defiance is now nearly iulli
another in Paulding county is succeeding
Gnely two companies in Henry coupty are
already full, and others are tcrrnj,g, and il
is expected that Fulton and Williams will
each furnish a company for ,nis regiment
There ia aleo one corIpaay being recruited
for it in this co',Lty, py Lieut.. J. J. Worries
The Defiance Denoc,ot says Col Il. stoed.
mau, who .4whys hucccedA In what be un.
dertakes, is busily engaged in cauvassing
tho diAtriot, and although go many men have
already gone, he il quite sanguine in being
able to ill UP the Gsth by the time promised.
Northwestern Ohio responds promptly to
the call Of patlo.ia!n.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31


ESS"Tho official and reported majorit,cs
Of oil the counties in the State have been
received, and show majority Of 55,O09 fol
Col Tod.
Gpn. Late news from Western Virginia
indicate that the statements Of dcstitution,
among the soldiers, are for the most part
greatly exaggerated.
lA.ZolicoiIer is evidently leaving the
" sacred soil Of MISUNDERSTANDING it too
hot for him.
RtG~A cavalry company and three hun.
dred horses, passed through Toledo, OF lr =
day, Ell route Cor Washington.
Dee~ Several fine drovcs of cattle passed
through this place during the past week or
two, for the east also, several very large
droves of sheep, for both east and west.
B<1s~' Tho Pauldng county Independent
says there is a large emigration to that
county this fall.
nea-The printer boys, belonging to the
ohio Twenty-Seveuth," now stationed al
Camp Cram, Kansas have issued paper
bearing their regimental name,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31
Kentucky Correspondence.
ARMY or rnE CrNBERLASp.
sqth Rcgt,, q. ", Oct. 18th, 1861


J. w. BGILEY--DEAg SIR;--To soldier, the in
cideuts of camp life do not present much Interests
~, IN person unused to soldering these incidents
win have scme interest," aud there is at present
dearth Of war news, propose giving an account Of
camp life, together with other items deemed inter-
eating.
Gen. Scott has said, Soldiers take their s;omnchs
with them when they 60 10 the army; and attending
TO the wants Of the inntr man is duty which the
most ohstuate willingly performs" In the man,
Uncle Sam frrni.hes us "hoys" with enough ofthe
neeesssrie. Of LIE; bet sometimes, "Grn on tho
march, or where "SJsesh" have burned railroad
bridges, the nsr arI on short allowance ior a few
days. In such times the best use is made of every
tlirg available, and sometimes articles not deemed
the oontrabond OF war are nnnsently appropriated
TO satisfy the demands of nature but this Is no plea
E1r IobhiI.s a.n Isos:s, pllfyrhg, Sc col Gibson
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31
TeIegrnphing,

The atatc Military Department requcste
that those hereafter having business with
IT will make use Of the mails, instead Of the
telegraph, as mcans uf communication
The department will roy for no more tclc.
graphing, unless the news is Of auch in-
portancc as to render il absolutely nccessa-
ry Tho various military committees are,
however, requested to keep the department
posted On the niovcm, nts Of aiflirs by letter.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-31
Oi,owu Coun,v lllcc Ion,

Col. Tod had n majority Of 90 in Ottawa
county, and the balance Of the Union State
ticket about 40. Mr., Kelley for State Scnn-
tor had 60 majority, aud there was no oppo-
sition to Mr.. Cook for Representative Tay.
lor, for Judge, had 81 majority and Greene
II. Tho Democratic County ticket, howcv.
er, 10y mjorit os ranging from IS to 1914.