davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-17
AIAsTER's sALE.-state Of lii

MASTERS SALE.-State Of Tli-
IL no.s, County q co9E ss.@7sgpeIsoE 7,p GeaEt q
sn ssTEafet stta Benan Eadr sai :
Janes 6. dudley, James Il BzTant ROBERT A HAtt&
hicbard Collins Jer5na5 T. Borle Dali! l. Do
t.olyer snd Samuel De Golyer.-Blu TO Fu-5closa
Mortgage.
Fu5tG nottce hereby given that Il pursusuce Of 4
decTttI order entered IN tie above eEtt ed
The foa:th day Ct April A. D. 1871! I I'm 3eott ~
aa5tsE tn CAneer1 Il tie Superior Court Of GacA-o.
e.s 4 the T. neTth dooE e the c9;Et aoase of Cook
State Of n.incia on wednesday,, the fourth Day q
3 Pt- bef. 4 D. .Eo eleven o'clock In the furo-
noon OF that dAy the following described real etxta
s'taaH In the City CT Chicago. County Of Cooa aad
State of l1inc5 Ter mich thereof r1aT nece-
sarT to tatlay the amount due complainant UNDER
said cEcree Elth eos.s OF suit and eIpsnaas Of SAID
5ale TO ~is:Lntz onf q, ewo 60, tree u, rva 81,
slne n elesca ri, Twelve ts fourteen o., twensJ-
McRegnod's subdt7ifton 81 PAT Of t1e east haf q
the northeast quarter of Section stx -, Towu.sIp
thfrtj-Eine t Eost Range fourteen i4) east Of taa
Third Principal Meridian. A1eo, Lot tt1ee a, IN
Block te1 [l0 Lots three 81 and tTert7t1 { fro2t-
CT Dea. street s"5 Lots ai1 81, nice a. t5utes1
Ei}- a.d twenty two tl), froutng On Alwaukee ars-
l1e IA elocS eleven !1 IN Subdivision OF B!o1ss tsa
@ :lg} sad eaVea ai' IN AeReynolds ed,o2 q;1 p CD
Master In Chsncery Of tho Superior Court Chles3a
Ch:csso. August 9Th, 1851 aulpEsjH
The above sale Ia adj djourned to MOSDAf, s5e >. =
placc. tH SE9
3sste= tn Chapce-v o. the Superior Court g e
, 1861-09-17

TSTATE OF WILLIAM KAM-
/ Il M7RER Iate OF Chicago, deceased--Take no.
Tee fiat the undeIsxnet sutees for the e1ecats1x At
the Aforesaid 1stste. kAR1ABETE BOP?ARD. lAta
Eale arpneattal 70 the County Court ot Cook Cnao-
T. ter hsiog released ron tnrtner Liability upon tas
Of 81 order = Be Issued b! the said Court settle
NEXT and Adjudication OF the accouEtS coacAeatuH
He estate Ct Wa KsMnerer Will take ulsca
GUT1Lk1B RA1HNKIA
AHOKEW WOLFF.
ShfcarA Augufx 9efh Isl 1nAaxkw
, 1861-09-17

ESTATE OF ROBERT PAT
~anr n-v,.m-P4bIc Eottce Is hereby
Ter . Il ssTfE s:d obs Clip, CO ae%sa
ss tns ~ s1pe Tor aud settleIa3nk
It - reeaiar q the cs GoentX Court q Cook
- rh:r:So On the third Monday Nsptem1eK, A. d
III. bsiaS ths lsta;G4y @ taeTsof @
f-.,ca-o juno t. lssL U&E7l8tH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20

The PRESIDENTS WIFE-The Washington
correspondent of the Springfield Republican
makes the following good-nstured comments,
upon power in the land which is not provided
for in the Constitution
"Wo have for the first time in the history of
Presidents, Presidents wife who seems to be
ambitious oi having finger in the government
pie Her friends compare Mrs.. Lincoln to
Queen Elizabeth in her statesmanlike tastes
and capabilities She is By no means a simple,
domestic woman, but was evidently intended by
nature to mix somewhat in politics. That she
and uDmade the political fortunes of men. She
Is said to be much in conversation with cabinet
members, and has before now held correspond
ence with them on political topics. Some 60 go
far as to suggest that the President is indebted
to her for some Of his ideas and projects She
is very active woman. Nothing escapes her
eye. She manages the affairs of the White
House q do no. mean State aff.irs) with ability,
and will see to 1t that the 'old man does not re.
turn to Springfield pennless. To foreign coun-
tries her turn for politics would not subject her
to adverse criticism, but the American people
are so unused TO these things, that it Is not easy
for them 10 like it. Mrs. Douglas was good
deal of politician, though she never injured
her husbands position, but rather improved IL,
by her social alliances. Miss Lane never allu-
1ed to politics, and Mrs. Pierce knew nothing
about them. She was probably the most simple
hearted woman that ever presided at the Presi.
dents table. The word simple is not used in
4 deprecistive sense She was q pure-minded,
Christian woman, and knew nothing
at all Of the world"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20
Deficiency of bread in France and
~ 'r''- italy.

TIE rise of,bread is raising much discomfort
in France and. Italy. The mob in one Of the
Italian cities, lstely became go turbulent as to
require energetic measures for its repression.
Thelatest news show that Paris was agitated
by seditious schemes, which involved the arrest
Of numerous workmen accused of participancy
in movements like those which on former occa-
sions revOlntionized Paris and France with the
war-cry of "bread or blood. 49,
The London Reeie,o presents the following
similar statements in relation to French crope:
.From Information carefully collected in diff
ferent pFovinces," says the writer in the Re.
riep, ,'the result appears to be, that for any.
thing like parallel to the present harvest, 'it
would be necessary TO revert at least to the year
l6l6!-whie the majority of farmers declare
this year to be considerably the worst of the
two!-!hat not only is the yield of the present
year inferior as TO quantity, but deplorably bad
as ID quality, the ear being small, light, with.
cred and dry--that the bard winter having done
its work, many agriculturalists sought refuge
by. sowing in March, but the unnatural heats of
June burnt upalt--that barley (Which in GER
tain localities means bere) Is in the same state
as wheat, and that oats, which promised the
best of the three, have also been parched up
just as they were about TO be reaped-that the
small yield of corn, giving also Of course q
small yield of straw manure for the coming |
year, is deficient, and the immense msjority Of |
French farmers will (as they always incline to |
d0) diminish their stock Of cattle. All these
things are serious, and all these things are con.
cealedfsasle tags ~, 70 zaf Yaf gssresaa anV
The Paris Industrial Jonyi,al dpcIarea that
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20
rThe St. Louis ReDubHcan saws:

The debt due in this citys or rather on ac-
count Of the army which has been brought into
the field here. is not less than $s,0OO,0 900.
There may have been some extravagance at
tending It,, OF that We know nothing. Before
Gen. Fremont: came here, it is alleged there
we're as exuayagant expenditures in the army
as any which have occurred since that time.
But none Of these things will Justify the Ad-
ministration in delaying, the payment Of its just
debtednets to be bawked about The streets and
nobody but the shylocks to take them up.
~ OF course all these debts must be paid some
time, but the contracts, as the printers say,
have been very "fat" Pets have made for.
tures, and the tax payers must foot the bile.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20
Gen. Fre,asent.


It appears to be pretty well settled that Gen.
FRENoEr is 70 be removed from his connaid,
and that Gen. EIunrEn win lake bis place. The
Cincinnati Timer. Union paper, says;
/; seceetafy Csperon arrived IN the city last
evening. This morning, the Gazette, an organ
OF the War Department, conspicuously makes
the following announcement:
"When the Secretary of War went to 81,
Louis, he carried an order Of the President TO
General Fremont, removing him from the com
mand of the Western Department, and in
stsueting him to transfer ID no General Hunter
The delivery Of this order was left to the dls'
cretjon of the Secretary OF War. His visit to
the Western Department convinced him that q
change ia the command was imperauyely re
louired, and he presented the order TO General
Fremont, who asked for delay Of q few days
J m the execution OF the order, which was
granted; but his removal has been decided upon
70 take place next week, and viii probably be
made on Tuesday" SiS ssssgsa. 5asa
ac We presume this statement was made upon
the authority OF, the Secretary OF War. We
may consider the deed done. Fremont has been
beheaded. The pernicious political influences
at Washington have been successful. Fremont
is out Of the way Of Chase, and no longer IN the
road Of Cameron ~, -, <. y,o-
The work IN Missoutiis Is all to be done over
again, the army halted in it's march, aud anoth.
ef opportunity given 10 Price, McCulloch and
jackson to plumber loyal men there. The great
Expedition down the Mississippi is to be again
postponed, and the department. Of the West
again thrown into confusion God only knows
what will be the result,
Gen. Hunter, il is announced, is to be the
successor of Fremont, 1854 f.,,, ,.,'
The Republican papers you'd not make BALI
the noise over the removal of any other General
in the army.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20
HOUSE, OF RrrRIsrsrATIyEs
The Union says:


In consequence of the failure to receive
returns from several counties, we are unable
to make complete list OF the members
elected 10 the next House. The list foots up
as above.
The Philadelphia Ledger says;
Fbe returns Of the recent election throughout
the State come In very slowly, but as far AZ re-
ceived, Indicate Democratic majority on joint
ballot, in the Legislature. In many counties,
Union tickets were voted. The Senate will
stand % Republicans and l3 Democrats. The
House, as far as heard from, stands 43 Demo-
Gratis, lS Union, "a Republicans, and IS to be
heard from. 9
Allegheny county gives Republican MAORI
ty of about 1000, though elect'ng a part of the
Union ticket,
In Lancaster the vote is very close between
the Union aud Republican tickets. Lancaster
City gives Union majority Of 1900.
Berks county gives majority Of 1000 for
the whole Democratic ticket.
In Montgomery the whole Democratic ticket
is elected. Henry Chapman, for President
Judge, has 1000 majority over Daniel M. Smy
ser.
Chester county elects The Union ticket by
from $500 to 5000 majority.
The Lancaster Iht,Higencer has the following
summary Of results:
Clarion county has given about 1900 Demo-
cratic majority.
Greene county has given uearly 1000 Demo.
cratic maturity.
Fayette county has given about 800 Demo-
cratic majority.
Washington county, il is believed, has elected
the entire Democratic ticket.
Cumberland county is Democratic By 500 ma
jority u5
York county is Democratic by lG0O majority.
Westmoreland county Is Democratic by 1000
majority. f,a4
Schuylkill is Democratic by 1000 majority
Northampton 10 Democratic by 100 major
ity. s.,..,- .ll....s
Lebigh is Democratic by 100 majority the
greatest ever given in that county. i-
In Philadelpbia, the Democrats have gsined
one Senator and elected ten of the seventeen
members of the House of Representatives.
Cambria Ia Democratic by 600 msjoIity
JunisIa ia Democratic BY 200 majority.
Centre is Democratic by 500 majority.
Northumberland is Democratic by a large
majority. .ftrte-
Columbia is Democratic all over
MoDtour is Democratic by 500 majority.
Monroe rolls up 1900 Democratic msjorty.
Bedford is Democratic all over
Carbon is Democratic by 400 majority.
Clinton gives $50 Democratic majority.
Monroe and Pike counties have elected the
Union candidate for Legislature over the DEM
ocratic candidate.
Union county, GOO Republican Union ma
ority. ,,.
Blair county, Union; one Democrat elected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20
sSWatcIiSaan / Mi.as q the Nigh,.n
wit nay SSH@ our az anxious friend who puts this

AWAtCu1uHnt W ma % toO NiBht"
m.aagt& ri s---r 9gV1A
Wefl may our anxious iriend who puts this
ques,i6E, call iEs present ne wight Il is-a
night in Ameriosh history ~ one year ago, the
land beganto be overshAdosedi 10 ak months,
shechinous shedos deepensd into twilight and
since, thick darkness has supervened. 1t is
said that the daI kest hour s just before day
light. Whether we have reached that mo-
mentous crisis, none but an Inspired prophet
can tell. Occasionally we discern flashes Of light
Asting across the murky horizon; but whether
these are merely the corruscatons Of transient
aete@s,.or the genuine harbiigers Of the day
spring, is TO us an unsolyed problem. ~
Experience, history, assures us that nations
must have their seasons of darkness and trial
as well as individuals. Such in the order OF
sPfovidenee- is the lotaof humanity, intended,
no doubt, 10 accomplish wise and benefcent
ends These ends may be hidden from our lin
tied view; but high authority exborts US to rest
IN the aesurAnce that a"fIe worketh all things
wsli." ..-,, Ill.
The night has it's duties as well as the day ;
a1d the former are often Of the sserner and more
s,lf-denyiDg kiad. It-is usually in the night
season that disease RACES the most fearfully,
and that the "kiDg Of terrors" visits the abodes
of mani Then, the faith, hope, courage and
virtue of individual men and women are on
trial
50 wheEa nation, either from fierce foreign
assaults, or from fearful internal com motions, ia
involved in darkness and doubt as to it, future
destiny-then is hsfime for the practice Of the
more rigid virtues of economy, forbearance,
justice, patience, fortitude and self-sacrifcing
liberality We, as q people, are now put to al
test--a severe one, il is true-but one which
will determine whether we inherit the courage,
hope and patriotism, BY whIci our fathers
achieved their independence and conferred upon
US the boon Of self government. 1t will be de-
cided whether we are the worthy recipients of
such precious gift.
Our present stlte Of gloom and uncertainty /
cannot last long Either wei shall sink into
deeper and more overwhelming darkness, or
emerge into the light of brighter day than
any that has shoue upon US in the past. Union,
courage mutual forbearancei unsel6sh patriot
ism, and an humble, yet confident reliance on
Him who brought our fathers through the viii
defness, discounted their enemies, and gave
M, their children, a pheasant heritage" will
bring order out Of confusion, disperse the
gloomy shades Of this dark and dismal night
and usher In the jubilee of peace and Of q re-
stored and harmenisus Union. ~ IJfs
But this glorious contamination cannot be
had without great and immediate self-sacriices
Are we willing to make theseg This is ques-
ton to which, as a people, we mast give prac-
ticsl answer in the affirmative, or perish
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20

p pHARsEY, Of the Louisville Democrat. offers
up the following for the rebels who are invad
ing Kentncky:ls@ ssry
We are mild and genial ia our temper and
temperament. We, like Uncle Toby, would
believe in putting the buzzng fy out Of the win
dow, saying: "there is room enough in this
world for thee and me;" but we cannot possibly
bear to have this invasion upon US. May the
rains Of heaven fall upon them, and sosk their
blanketstiil every man this fall has the ague.
May the winter snow and frost chill and kill
them. May the corns upon their toes be more
plentiful than the corn in their camp kettles,
and their shoes never &c. May tbey starve,
freeze, and have the toothache, every man of
them, until they retreat ignominiousIy from our
State. We want another MoscoW winter TO aid
in.the cause. Heaven will be gracious We knov,
and in the sacred cause visit upon them ell Of
the evils they have tried 10 bring upon as, uu-
til repentant they agtin ask admission iaio the
Union on the old terms, our voice u still for
war. Let ne let them know that Kentucky isl
opposed To- coercion She IL also opposed to be.
ing coerced; and since they have soan the wind,
let them reap thewhirlsind
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20
From The Fact Of ye.lsriay svenlag, /

A Gard from OOIoncl Wei Nnry,
The following card from celonpl Msdary
speaks for ITSELF
Cor. GEAnY, Ed. CIrY FACT: Af
Dear Sir---In your paper Of last evening
where you publish extracts from the tsesimony In
the case on trial at Cleveland, against Mr.
Court, of Marion county, for "treasoa," or be-
ing a member OF secret political society,
fnd in the testimony Of Dr.. Christian thest
words: ti'FaL 5rB .tk*..
nMr Holder told me he got the obligation
from Sam Medary, at Columbus," Z; ,sss,.;;i- =
Now, Mr.. Holder either told Christian what
was false, or DR.. Christian swore to what was
not true, as the whole is made out of pure fc-
t,on, 80 far as am concerned; and have no
doubt that Mr.. Holder will promptly contradict
go base falsehood As the Statesman Of this
morning contains the same foul libel upon me,
knoioing Il to 8, such, i will deal with that con-
Germ as its iniquity deserves.
Until few days before the election, never
heard Of said secret organization existing in Co
lumbus or anywhere else, and at first believed
the existence Of such q society In this city i'm
possible. ..., s. MEDARY.
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 19, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20
"A Panic i'm wall street.
The The New York Tribune Of Friday, .he eal "a

The New York Tribune Of Friday, the 18th
inst ,says: a.esol u 'szg Sliseo5.
A panic in Wall street yesterday was the
commentary Of that sensitive locality upon the
recent circular of the Distinguished statesman
who expounds the policy of Mr. HncoIns Ad.
ministration from the bureaus OF the State
Department Dismay prevailed at what was no
doubt erroneously regarded as the programme
of Q tremendous land and sea war with England
at the same time that the Great Rebellion is
on our hands. Stocks fell from to 8 per
cent, and for o time all was despair and con-
stefnstion. Before the close OF the day, how.
ever, better feeling reappeared, and prices re-
gained their steadness. '1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20
The COnfederates want an Anglo.
Is French Protectoratc. ~

A Washington dispatch to the New York
World, dated the i7th inst, says that informa-
tion has been received at W Washington from a
source entitled to credit, that Messrs. sLrDELI
and MAsos, the rebel ministers to England and
fsapce, are not only authorized to negotiate
treaties of extraordinary commercial advantage
with those powers, but to place the Southern
COnfederscy for a limited period under thei
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20

later written hy the Rev ,. g. Holms paster The
PsrepOnts Street BaPtis, obareh. Brookiyn \. y. to
hs Jouruai and Messenger" Cincinnati, o apd speak,
volumes in favor Of that medicine Mes
Wnnos's soorHns srRrr yoa oHnpzu rurmrs
I'VE see an advertisment IN your columns Of Ma
WirsIow's socTnms ByBur. Nov We never saida word
iee compelled 70 cay 10 your readers that thssno hum
rug-wr HAVE TRIEp st, And Esow n 10 ~ ALE y
CLAIMS II prolabg one of ths uost snccssaful medi
q your reader. who hxve babes eat % bsftet nm
lay ina suppIy.' ~ ece7:iydar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20
AylyN MANHOOD.

Just Published In Sealed Envelope; Price 9 cts.i
LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMRNT AND
RADICAL CURE OF sPERhAr0RRHEA Or Seminal
Weakness Involuntary Emissions Sexual Debility, and
lmpcdiments to Marriage generality, Nervousness, Con-
sumption, Epilepsy aud Fits, Mental and Physical In
culverwell N. D., author Of the Green Book, &o.
Boon 10 Thousands OF Sufferers,
Sent under SEAL In plain envelope, 70 any address,
post paid, on receipt Of two stamps, BY DR.. CHAss
). KLINE, iT Bowery, New YORK, Post Once Boz
No f.5s6. sep73md&v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20
common PIeas' Judge.

DAVID L. MEEKER, Esq, 10 elected Common
Pleas Judge by eighty-nine majority in this Ju.
dicial Sub-dstrict--his majority In Butler coun-
ty being one hundred and twenty five, and 10
this county seven hundred and seventy.two.
Judge Wilson carries Preble county by ma.
jority Of eight hundred and eight.
Mr.. MEEKER has hattering majority In his
own county, and goes on the bench with the en-
tire confidence of his fellow citizens, that be
will discharge the arduous duties of his new
Office with the same ability that be has shown
in his former official positions Darke County
Democrat rN.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20

Mas. JACKSON LOYAL WoMAN. N.-Mts. Jack.
son, the mother of Ellsworth's murderer, was
released to-day, upon her taking a stringent
oath of allegiance, She stated that che had al
ways been loyal to the Government, though she
admitted that she had harbored another n, q
rebel, at her house SO long as he deemed It safe
to visit her. She Is an old lady, being over
seventy years of age.-Cin. Timts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20
JAYNE,s AGUE MIXTURE,

an infallble remedy for Fever and Ague. The ex.
psrenee Of many years, in almost every climate proves
that where useo strict accordance with the directions
It has rarely failed to cure not only by breaking the
ehils, but by removing the morbid habit Of the system
preventing the recurrence Of the disease.
FEVER AND AGUE, though not in Itself dangerous,
Is apt unless speedily removed, to have such pern
cous effect on the system, as to epgender disorders much
more baneul than i,el and which not only render the
aer-e Of the patient miserable, but In themselves
often fatal Aprompt and eectuai remedy Is therefore
what Is wanted, and such DR. D. JAySEs AeuE Mn-
TURr ID confidently recommended, For sale by Messrs
RoBERrs & s.rVrt, Columbus, and by agents every
where.
tep2ld4wfri&sat&w4s al tat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20

p There are now one hundred and eighty
ak paymasters in the army, large number oi
whom are stationed in Washington. Some oi
the disbursements amount to two hundred thou.
sand dollars per week. The salary of pay.
master, including rations, etc averages about
$500 per year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

For Females GcneraIIy.-The Brandreth
Pills cannotbe too highly spoken OF. They remove all
distractions, give energy and strength; cure the dis
respg headache, unfortunately prevalent with the
sex; depression OF Spirits dullness Of sight, nervous
Affections, boches, plmples sallowness OF the skin are
removed ard Juvenile bloom and general sprghtinss
indicate the power and heathfuness Of BRANDRRrH's
PILLS.
Lsdies, at delicate periods will nnd them unriyaled:
they are the best medicines for mothers and children
and cure worms and costiveness.
Let 1t be remembered, that BRANDRETH'5 PILLS
are easy in their operation, and yet unite mdness with
efficiency, and require alteration Of diet during their
use.
Mrs. Morgan corner Of 18th street and Union Square,
New York. was dying, apparently, Of CoMuMPrIoN.
She was given up to die by her Physicians and all her
friends, hut after using BRASpRKrns PILLs for few
weeks, the cough left her. and she began to regain her
strength and Is now able to attend to her duties and
feels sure Of soon attaining robust health.
Mrs Wilson, Of No. % Beach street, New York, hi
cured Dyspepsia, Small Pcx Measies, Dropsy and y-
phus Fever, and all Headaches, and Bilious dIsease,
with BRAsDRrrHs Puts, viii be pleased to answer any
questions.
Sold BY Jons R. CooK, Druggist, Columbus, and by
III respectable dealers 10 medicines
oct20-dlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20

" The natural inference from Secretary
sEwAAB's circular 10 the Governors of loyal
States, Is that there must be something in the
condition Of our foreign relations which sug.
gests the possibility, at least, of foreign war.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20
MARRIEn.

In Plain township In this county, on the 9Th irst by
George Wagner Esq, Mr.. PETER GusER and Miss
MARY oArHAREE HOOK, all Of this county.
By the sane on the 18th inst Mr.. JAMES ". AcKER-
SON. Of Delaware county, and Mrs HULDAH MtsMAN, Of
this county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20
PIKE County,

Tne people of Pike county have voted by a
majosisy Of over 300, that the county seat saall
be removed from Pike.on to waverly,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-20
DIED.

Saturday morning, Oct. 49, 1861, the infant daughter
OF KENDALL and ELIzADErH NJ. THOMAS.
The funeral will take place at two O'Clock this after
noon. The friends Of the family are invited to attend.