davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
The Vote for Governor

We publish below the returns from all the
counties except eleven. Allowing liberal ea'
innate for those, Mr.. TOPS majority will be il
the neighborhood Of $4,000. Where the full
vote of counties are given they are official
The aggregate vote of the State will fall belov
the vote Of the last Presidential election nea
EIGHTY rHousAsD--perhsps more than that;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
Headquarters Ohio Militia ana Vol.
unteex Militia.
QUARrERnAsrER GEsERAL's OFTIcE. 4
CoLUMpUs, Oct. Is, 1861.

90 QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFIcE,l
CoLuMBUs, Dot. Is, 1861.
This Department will receive and promptly
distribute to soldiers now in the field, all srti.
cles Of army clothing that may be donated to
the State, to relieve the present necessities Of
our troops. But it should be distinctly UNDER
stood, that no blankets will be paid for that are
not up to the standard fixed By the U. s. Quar-
termaster General, viz: Toweigh at least 4
lbs. each, or los. to the pair, all.wool, and Of
dark color, II possible. The circular of the
Adjutant General, Of Oct. 18th, fixes Che mini
mum price to be paid for blankets suitable for
army purposes, at 60 cents per pound, and will
be subject TO inspection according to army rules.
GEO. B WRIGHT, M
ect4 q p Q. NJ. General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
The statc JournaI-ss The knights oi
the Golden Circle"

The State Journal Of yesterday makes a
mean dodge behind "the man COuRT" The
editor of the Journal knew, when he published
the infamous lie put forth by couEr, that there
was not one word of truth 10 it. He knowing
ly published a slauder upon "nine hundred" citi
zens Of Columbus. f4f4 itfrTtl
There are papers that can publish such out
rageous lies and no one be surprised at ii bu'
when the Journal, a paper claiming to be truth
ful and respectable, descends to such nesnness
it, case and cause must be desperate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

~ The perpetrator of murder In the first
degree In Utah forfeits his life, but he has the
choice OF three modes of dying, BY hanging, by
being shot, or by being beheaded.. William
Cockroft, who had been convicted of shooting
a Mr.. Brown, was executed lately by being shot
with the rife.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

BYINeToN ELECTED TO CoNeREss There be.
ing no opposition to the election of LIE Grand
ByingtOn, to succeed Mr.. Vandever. in Congress,
that gentleman will of course take the seat va
Gated by Vandever's becoming Colonel of O
regiment.-Dubuque Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

- State Volunteers.
The following is an extract from the official
order
The assignment OF pay will be made on a
separate roll, similar to the annexed form, to
be executed under the supervision of the cap.
tain or immediate commander of the recruit at
the time of enlistment, or of the soldier in camp.
When completed, the allotment roll is to be
transmitted to the Paymaster- General, by whom
the deductions will be made on each subsequent
pay roll, and the aggregate amount Of each
company's assignment will be transmitted by
him to the distributor named in the roll, togeth-
er with copy Of said roll,
BY order, L, THOMAS,
Adjutant- General
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

sHAwLs-Broche Long shawls, worth $50 for $40;
Broche Square shaws worth $40 for S. Stella Shawls
all prices Extra Quality Long and Square; Plaid Wool
shawls; Gents Travelling shswls Gloves, Hosiery, IN
dershirts and Drawers.
Housekeepers will find full assortment Of Flannels
Blankets, Bleached and Unbleached Cotton eheetings
and shirngs Pillow Gaze Cotons. Irish Linens. Nap
kins and Table Damasks, Crash and Huckaback Towel
ings.
full assortment Of French and Scotch Embroideres
in Collars, Sleeves, Lace Sets, etc.
Cloths Oassimeres eattlnots, Jeans, full assort-
fne etc etc, r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

Gi- Colonel D. H. Neiman, editor Of the
Eaton Sentinel, Penn, whose Office was destroy
ed by a mob last summer, has been elected to
the Legislature Of Pennsylvania from the coup'
ty of Northampton, by a msjority of one thou
sand three hundred votes. This ia severe re-
buke to mob violence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
From the Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot and Union, II
PeunnvIvania Election,

TwEgTY.EioHTHS SENATORIAL DISTRICT From
information received from this District, there is
little doubt OF the election of Charles Lamber-
ton, the Democratic candidate. A letter to a
gentleman in this place, written on the llth
Inst, represents the majorities as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

Persons of full habits, Who are subject 10
oostiveness Headache Giddiness, Drowsness and sing
ing the ears, arising from too great ow Of blood to
the head should never be without Bandrehs Pills. and
many highly dangerous symptoms will be removed by
their immediate use. isHc r ~ 1l
The Hon. J. Hunt, Of Westchester county, N. T.,
sevenyve years Of age has used Bandreths Pills for
twenty Ave years as his sole medicine. When he feeIs
indisposed, DO II from cod Rheumatism. Asthms Head
achs, Bilious Affections oostivsness or irritation Of tho
kidneys bladder, he does nothing but take few doses
pf Brandreth's Pills.
His usual method Is to take six pills, and reduce the
dose each night one PILL In every attack Of sickness
for this simple method has never failed
to restore him to health; sndew are 70 bc found 90
active and hearty as he. ..s y, sti,si n salit
Sold BY Jon b. COOK, Druggist, coirmbus, and BY
all respectable dealers IN medcines. dfasltq 1siAlo
(; ..rto a1, ~ lf ~ taiioq " y ,esltt ffe1 ~
soPi'u'hh 9ai6issAa stJsys.f la1l y tr1noe w TX MA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

Dr.. scorr. Of Warren, is elected to the Leg.
islsture He ran 9ss votes behind his party
The Citizen says;
Tellisin Columbus and publish tin Rochss.
tcf, that DE-. Scott, the leader of the last Leg.
isIature, ran 96S behind bis ticket on last Tues
daY. Ar..a sirhA ~ ~ ..l.-a tlA.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
Lucas Ceunay.

The vote Of Lucas County for Ton and JEW.
EFT 10 1854. In 1860, at the Presidential cleo
tion, Il was 4sl9, a falling off Of 2935 votes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
Sheriff's Sale.
SheriT's Sale.

Sheriff. Sale. Hg
Bliss, WheelOck & Coz
J. G. Knapp & 90.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID to me directed from the Superior Court Of Frank
lin county, Ohio, in the above CASE and another case
wherein Fred Buttereld, assignee Of Deforest Arm
strong Co., are plaintiffs, J. @. Knapp Co., are
defendants will offer for sale at the stoIeroom, and
after the executions are satisfied ~ described In the
above advertisement, the remaining portion OF said
stock Of goods; sale commencing on
Friday, the 18th day Of October, A. D. 1861,
at Q o'clock, A. NJ.
Printer sfees, IS so.
g. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
... Dy Ed. DAVIS, Deputy.
octsdtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

" There maybe 4 personal dificuItyI be.
fore long, between Capt. Prince and Gen. Jim
Lane. The Leavenworth Tines Of the 1lth,
publishes the following: t,esvo tifs7 .e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
8. 8. EAMEs,
PROBATE NOTICE.
Settlement of Accounts.

THE ACCOUNTS HAVE
i been filed in the Probate Court Of Franklin eoun
ty, Ohio, and will be heard for settlement on WEDNE5
DAY, the 18th day Of NOVEMBER, A. d. 1861, 10 wit
The hna account Of James Cherry, administrator Of j.
b. Perrin, decd; the fnal account OF Michael Kineey,
admir- Of A. W. Lackey decdi the FINAL account Of Mi
chael Kingery and Henry Inns, admn Of Thomas Fer
rs decd; the final account Of John Cox admir- Of John
Seymour, decd, the final account Of John Wagner.
guardian OF serep j. Phillips; the third account Of
John l.. Stevenson guardian Of Enoch A. Needes the
second account Of Abraham stmmel, exr Of the will Of
Michael etImmel decd; the first account Of Samuel
KelI, exr Of the will Of Elizabeth 5chuckhar decd;
the f account Of Jesse courtwhght guardian Of Thos.
J. Goldsmith; the frst account Of William A. Crum,
guardian Of James r. Godown the first account OF j,
H. Stage, admir- OF Laypos Rarey, decd; the FIRST ac-
count or n. b. Smith, admir- Of Henry Smith, decd the
first sccount OF Christopher strader guardian Of Reece
A. Seeds, John Seeds, and Elisabeth seedsi and the
deceased.
II. D. ALBERY, Il
Probate Judge.
ociI7-d&wlk fis4 f'tf
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

CHIEF JUSTICE TAYEY AND TIE INAUGURA-
rToN.-At dinner given by the President
recently, to the Supreme and other judges of
his district, it is authoritivey stated that Chief
Justice Taney said g that if alive he would
administer the oath of Office to Lincoln, if he
had to go to Springfield to do it '
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

CArHo11cs IN SAN FRANcIsco.-W are in
formed by Rev. H. p. Gallagher that Horace
Hawes has donated ground for sight for the
new church which is about being erected in
the southwestern part of the city. The land
which Hawes has bestowed could not be in
more eligible situation. i fronts on Howard
street, aud is bounded on one side By Thorne,
and is all but one hundred varas square. Fa-
ther Gallagher has already commenced raising
funds to build church on the lot aud has met
very encouraging success. The location is
designed ultimately for the Cathedral of the
Arehdi0cese.-Sq Franclseo Nonnor.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

CONGRESSIONAL APPRorRIATToXs.-The fol
lowing are the appropriations recommended by
the Committee of Ways and Means:
Naval, S11,432,222 90 Army, SI4.395,-
352 67; Sundry Civil Expenditures, 81 SOL
e66 80; Legislative, S7,076 949 46; Defcien-
cies, 81 POP ,3l6 80 Consular, 81 ,004 270 90;
Military Academy, $3.50 ,337 90; Pensions,
81 ,082000 90; Indian Affairs, 81 ,647.755 SO.
The Post Office defcieucency for next year
is not included above, which is S5,39l $50 Go.
The total expenditures for the postal service Of
1862 are estimated at SIS, ,7S0,2S5 %.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

DEArH OF A NAVAL HERo.-Captain Sam
uel C. Reid, the hero of the famous battle of
the privateer General Armstrong, Of which he
was the commander, with British squadron
in the harbor of Fayal. died in New York on
Monday, at the age of 76 years. He was born
in New London. Connecticut and entered the
United States Navy at the age of l3 years
In the General Armstrong fight, Captain Reid
with his brave crew, repulsed fourteen boats of
the British ships containing forty men each.
with the loss TO the British of one hundred,
and thirty wounded. The American loss was
one killed and six wounded. A more gallant
action was never fought. In the latter years
of his life he was stationed on board the North
Carolina, at the'Brooklyn Navy Yard. The
loyalty of Captain Reid to the Stars and
Stripes was with the devotion of his whole
soul
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

gs2g~ Major George Middleton died at Syra-
cuse, \. Y, Jan. 10Th, at the age of ninety
one He was claimed to be the senior member
Of the Masonic fraternity in the United States.
1t Is said that the Major was present at the
Fort Griswold massacre, in Connecticut, when
Colonel Ledyard and most of his garrison were
massacred in cold blood, after their surrender
to the British under the command of the
traitor Arnold
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

Nor Easily KILLED.-A Frenchman. re.
solved to be rid Of life, went little before
hight tide to a post set up by the sea side =
He had provided himself with ladder a rope,
pistol, bundle of matches. and vial of
poison. Ascending the ladder, he tied one
end Of the rope to the post, and the other end
around his his neck; then took the poison, set
his clothes on fire, put the muzzle of the pistol
to his head, and kicked away the ladder In
kicking down the ladder he sloped the pistol
so that the ball missed his head and cut through
the rope by which he was suspended he fell
into the sea, thus eXtinguishing the flames of
his clothes, and the sea water which he vOlun-
tarily swallowed, cOurteracted the poison. and
thus in spite OF his precautions. he remained
unhanged, unshot Imprisoned, unburned and
undrowned
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

IT Is rumored that Mr.. and Mrs. Burch,
whose divorce suit recently created so much
excitement, are about TO come together again
a Ia Mr.. Mrs. Sickles.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

DEEP MINING CLAN-Tbe Scott Valley
Mirror SAYS the live Yankee Company, on Nc
Adams Greek have now reached depth of
one hundred and ten feet in their mining claim
They find considerable gold in the dirt al
though they have not yet reached the bed
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

STABBIyC AT TEHAMA.-A dispatch to the
Union from Tehama, dated Feb. 24ih, says ::
\ German named George Mahn and a negro
namen McIlfray, had a difficulty in drinking
saloon in this place about o'clock last night
The negro drew knife inacting severe. and
it is thought, mortal wound in the side Of
Mann The negro was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Kane. There is little hope of Mohn's
recovery.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

BEWARE THE REAcTIoN.-R RobeSpiere led on
the revolution of France, until hundreds of
thousands of human beings were slaughtered !;
anarchy and terror reigued supreme, and hope
seemed to have forsaken all Bat counter
revolution soon put an end to madness the
voice of reason was heard Robespiere and
his coniederates were beheaded. and quiet re-
stored The leaders of the mad scheme of dis
union, having "sown the wind, may reap the
whirlwind :" reaction is sure to take place, and
the Robespieres of the present day swept
away by the waves Of a rational revolution
that will rise up against them and the noun
tans of their madness and y.-Marp,s 81
GGedte.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

COPPER MINEs.-The Calaveras Chronicle
says: We learn by friend, who has been in
Salt Spring Valley during the past week, that
the copper mines in that vicinity are creating
a good deal of excitement; the lead has been
traced some eight miles, coming as far up the
Valley as Garceons ranch. Claims are being
staked off and the entire lead will be thor
oughly prospected. Calaveras is one of the
richest mineral counties in the State; it
abounds in gold, silver and copper The PIa-
Ger gold digeings still continue to pay good
wages, while the deep dggings and tunnel
claims bid fair to be profitable for years. On
the east side of the mountains in the Esmeral-
da district silver is found in large quantities
The recently discovered copper lead viii be an
unfailing source Of wealth to this sounty.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

SuICIDE-A Frenchmau, named Provaust
mining about four miles below Grass Valley,
committed suicide on Friday night last, by
taking prussic acid. He was living alone in a
cabin, and was found dead by some of his
friends on Saturday morning. He had been
talking about suicide for some time previous.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

RIcu CLAIMs.-Messrs. John Daley and
Jacob Dolan have recently struck some very
rich diggings on Live Oak Flat, about one
mile below town. They have discovered
body of dirt about five feet deep, which pros
poets fifteen cents to the pan. Who says the
Oroville mines have Gin cout?'
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

THE Indians who lately attacked the sta
tions on the Southern Overland Mail route,
have been driven By the troops into the mouu-
tains.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

MORE Coercion l'-The Nevada Journal
has a correspondent who contributes the fol-
lowing as the most effective mode for the United
States Government to treat with the secession
lists of Florida. 1t is one of the most papabie
hits Of the time:
Red Head suggests as a means of quoting
the rampant secessionists of Florida that the
Union send back Billy Bowegs and FIVE other
Seminoes, and give them three cents premium
for scalps He of the sanguneous hair is con-
fdent the Union need be under noapprehension no
from secessionists in that State afterward"
THE New York Tribune's Washington cor
respondent states that Larz Anderson of Gin
cinuati brother Of the Major, has just returned
from Charleston. After the first interview
with his brother the surveillance was not con-
tinued, and he had free communication with
him. The Major considers his position entirely
secure, and is fairly supplied with provisions
and other necessities. except coal and wood
for military purposes. in case that extremity
should be reached. He is in good spirits.
BLOODY AFFRAY.-At Martinez, Contra
Costa county, on Wednesday last, during a
quarrel between a party of Mexicans, one of
them named Antonio Lopez, stabbed another,
named Castilon, four times in the lungs and
abdomen, with large knife, inficting severe
and probably fatal wounds. lie also stabbed
one Alvarez in the arm and back, but not
dangerously. Lopez, who was under the iniu-
ence of liquor. was arrested after much difficult
ty, and is DOW in Jail.
New CHURCH BUMDING.-The Methodist
Episcopal Church of Placerville, advertise for
proposals for the construction of a church
building upon the site of the present house of
worship.
HUSrsvILLE.- is the name Of a new
town located in the extreme northeast corner
of Stanislaus county. 1t already contains
several stores, saloons. hotels, and an innumer-
able number Of miners cabins dot the sur
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

MIxr.-Last week the coinage at the 5. f.
Mint was 100000 in gold, and $4,000 IN
silver and l2.286 ozs. of gold were received
for coinage.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

The Amador Ledger says: a miner
named F. A. McMelleu was Instantly killed on
the 18th inst, by the caving of bank near
Hooper's Qutrtz Mill, on Dry Creek. The
deceased was native of Pennsylvania and
had been resident of California since 1919
He was steady. Industrious man, and Son
Of Temperance His remains were taken in
charge by the members of that fraternity, and
consigned to their last resting place.
SMALL Pox.-Ths loathsome disease has
made its appearance at Forest Hill, Todd
Valley, Yankee Jm's, Michigan Bluffs, and
other parts of Placer county. There is one
case of the disease at Rock Spring
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

Wild BEEs.-One day last week, Mr.. VIII
Der, of Mokelumne Hill, while in the woods
two miles east of that place, found, in pine
log, two swarmS of bees, which he and Mr..
Aldrich cut out, and after safely housing the
bees, took from the log about two hundred
pounds of honey The following day Mr.. Al
drich found, in pine tree near the log above
mentioned, another swarm.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-02

SHOWING HIM UP.-Among the most active
Douglas Denver men in the Legislature is John
White Of Shasta. He was one of the first to
bolt the Douglas caucuses for Speaker, and
equally as jealous to bolt the Douglas caucus
for Senator. As our readers are anxious to
know something about the opinion of Mr..
Whites constituents under such circumstances
we copy the following article from the North
ern Argus, published in Shasta county The
editor says:
Among those who left the regular caucus,
we are sorry to mention the name of cur repre-
sentative, John White. Thus, Democrats, are
you represented. 1t was not for this that you
voted at the last election, we know; it was not
for this that you threw off your coat on elec.
ton day last, in a strong effort to defeat John
). p Bass. We know it was not. But the
coalition is made, and those whom you con-
demned at the last election, have got posses
sion OF your representative.
The above will apply with equal force to
Z. II. Harris, of Butte. He has boted both
caacuses of the party that elected him, and
landed in the arms of the Brechinridgers. In
regretting Mr.. Harris recreancy to principle,
and the party that honored him with their
confidence, some Of his constituents express the
opinion that j. w. Buffum, would have done
quite as much service for the Breckinridgers,
and rendered the number of traitors less by one
in the Assembly We should like to see Buf-
fun and Harris make the race again.
ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LIFE.-On Friday
last man named Counts, says the Red Bluffs
Beacon, with one Dale, lady and child, were
attempting to Grass Stony creek, in the neigh
borhood of the Buttcs, when the wagon was
upset by the current. Counts, being entangled
in the wagon was drowned, and also the child.
Dale got from under the wagon and was res
cued, but his lady was washed down stream a
considerable distance, but saved hirsef by
catching and clinging to some willows over
hanging the stream.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-11
AN ACT

mo. Is. AN ACT
10 amend the act entitled an act supple
mentary to the act entitled an act to
provide for the creation and regulation
of incorporated companies in he State
of Ohio, passed May l, 1852.
SEC. I. Be it enacted by the Generel
Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the
6rst section of the above recited act shall
be so amended as to read as follows: Sec
ton 1. That any number of persons not
less three, may associate themselves to-
gether, as provided in the sixty .third.
sixty-fourth, and sixty-ffth sections of
the act entitled an act to provide for the
creation and equation of incorporated
companies in the State of Ohio, passed
May, |, 1852, for the purpose of con-
strueting and maintaining a canal or can
ais for hydraulic purposes, with the ne
cessary culverts, waste-ways, and FIX
lures, building and repairing steamboats,
and other water.eraft, building and eper-
ating dry>docks and marine railways,
printing and publishing a newspaper or
newspapers. or books, or other publi-
cations, quarrying stone. marble or slate,
boring or digging for oil, salt, or for
other vegetable, medicinal, or mineral
fluid, in the earth, and for refining and
purifying the same, mining coal, ores,
and other minerals, or manufacturing the
same in whole or in part, or both, and
carrying on business usually connected
with the main objects Of the corporations
aforesaid; and when organized, shall be
body corporate, having all the privi-
Ieges, inmunities and powers conferred
upon manufacturing companies by said
act, and shall be governed in all respects
by the provisions of said act. and the
acts supplementary and amendatory
thereto.
SEC. 2. That the first section Of the
act hereby amended be, and the same is
hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. This act to be in force from
and after its passage.
RICHARD G. PARSONS,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
ROBERT G. KIRK,
President of the Senate
Passed February IA, 1861.