davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-23

DROBATE COURT, District of Cornwall U ss January 18th, 1862.
 Estate of JOHN W. RoeD, an Assigning Debt or. s 7
 All persons interested in said Estate. will aP pear. if they see cause, at the Probate Office in said Cornwall, on the first day of February 1862, at one O clock, F. M., and be heard rela tive to the application of said Assigning Debtor for the privileges and benefits of tine 10th Sec tion of the Statute Law of this State, entitled " An Act for the Relief of Inselvent Debtors. and for the more Equal Distribution of their Elf. fscts among their Creditors.
 2t-4O H. MILTON HART. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-23
2 t!d iess z BaimoraI H6ofs-- |

G90b s1tsiaI.: as : Lov I p,;.. '',s ,.g
 cles of dasffs sbje DRESS Goons1 rscs,.t,,. ts svugas q eta 1ass Bssgaia, and will be sold asdsods Thick COTS. as Two Dollar. ,,er p.,, is1t of which asy es lsHhd at "''' s:sa..a s,ss..1 HART, BROS. O., AsasW At' t'Wsst Goshen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-23
For Sale,

For Sale. ,EUlHE subscriber has on hand large lot ol u CHAIN PUMPS-improved pattern which he is anxious to sell at war prices. ~ -..y DAVID c. GOODWIN. Utchfeld, Nov. 9th, 1881. 29-3mt
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-23

Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, &c. EUsT RECEIVED, for Fall and Winter trade. Mems Stogas, Kip and Calf Boots, Youth Boots of all kinds and prices.
 --Also- = Ladies' Belmorela Walking and Skating Bcots,
 thick Sole -.'r Moreen, thick Sole Boots, Prunella Shoes and Caters, ..- as-. And .--., Lots of chidren's Shoes -too many kinds tomes.
 tion. s t .i .t. ',..-r.t -Also- Mems Rubber Boots and Shoes, Ladies' " e " Misses '' Shoes, .s r =. Youths" |" Shoes, &c., &c. .,... All of which am selling at Wor Prices Re- duced down to the lowest figures. If you will call and look you will be sure to buy. @E -j @f '@1i' e& D 0. MON6ON. Wolcottville, Sept. 2sd. 1881. , tf.Ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-23

s. l.. AVERY'S
 Patent Improved
 Windlass and Bucket,
 FOR ELEvAT1NG WATER. TTNoUEsTIoNABLY the Best in the World O It was awarded the
 FIRST PREMIUM, at the New York STATE FAIR at Elmira,
 October, 1860, over all others
 in competition.
 It was also awarded q SILVER PITCHER at the QUEENS COUNTY FAIR at Flushing, Long Island and DIPLOMA at tho WEST CHESTER COUNTY FAIR, 1861.
 THE CR.dyyK being so constructed as to form break, giving the operator full control of the Descending Bucket. It combines all the old fashioned with the Self. Emptying Bucket, and adds m any new and useful Improvements. Great inducements offered to
 MECHANICS AND FARMERS, who should witness for themselves how casy it docs its work.
 Gs" All orders for " ATER DRAWERS prompt ly attended to.
 State, County, and Township Rights for Sale by
 JAMES M HUNTER. THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That we, tho under signed, have examined $. L. Ayery's Patent Im- proved Windlass and Water Drawers and think It IS the best arrangement now in use for raising water from wells or cisters, and would cordially recommend it to the public:
 Garret A. Hopper, Cornelius L. Terhune, John B. Terhune, John R. Van Dicn, Thomas B. Gardner, D. D., Baldwin Peter Board, William IJ. Poll, John N. Alderman, John Cleveland. We the undersigned, have bought shares in the Avery Machine, and would cheerfully .e- commend it:
 William Morrow, James Stagg. John w. Hal sted, Caspar D. Van Dien. Garrct G. Van Dien, C. Shuart, John c. Van Den of Franklin. c. zabriskie, Dr. D. Hasbroak, Albert G. Hopper, Albert G. Zabriskie. Cornelius z. Bord, William Pell John H. Banta, J. J. Banta, of New Barbadocs.
 Benjamin Zabriskis. George Doremus, Corne. Illus Post, Christian A. Zabriskic James c. Cad mus, N. 4. Demarest, R. Bcrdau, of Saddle River.
 W. H. Ranlett, Philip West, c. ?. wester- welt, A. Van Edinburgh, John H. Bonncll, John J. Carlock. Henry Fau Embn,gh. Jr.. A. C. Storm, E. z. Eckcrson, of Washington. Garret Hopper. P. A. IT. Voorhis, J. Dema. rest, O. A. Bogert, edward Archerf, Charles Has. 1 brouok. J. Stagg, Jacob ZAbriskie, of New Bar. 1 badoes. | Jan. 23, 1862. 2t.4O
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-23
Iibrary Course of Lectures.

Hu1IIE Third Lecture of this Course will be given this fThursday) Evening, January 28d, at7 o'clock. P. M., at the Court House, by Rev. WI. A. SourHaATE.
 Subject" Wonders of Animal Life"
 Admission, 10 cents. 1t28
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-23
MKLLIN FRY AND FANCY
 GOODS
MRS. H. M. BALDWIN,

A~e N'Ae' A~~A1@A> " .AANy
 ! E: E ': $ : X 5 RGsRM HAVING this week rnads M large and extensive purchases MEE9 in NEW YORK, consisting in part HWE& of Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, El Head Dresses, and Ladies' Caps. ~T --Also--A large assortment of
 Hats, Jockeys and Tufbens of
 "F the latest styles. French Cor. sets, Alexander's Kids and Gauntlet Gloves-A Large Assortaent. Woolen Hoods. Fubiassad Under Sleeves, MitteAs, Veils. Be-, &c. Dress aud Cloak Trimmings-sll stylss and Prices. TOYS of various kinds, ..-. and other things too numerous to mention.
 She will take pleasure in showing her Stock to all who may favor her with . call-hoping thereby to secure share of public patronage. P. S.--Dresses and Cloaks fitted and made in the latest styles. - - - '-
 Gas. H. N. BALDWIN. Litchheli, Oct S1. 1861. as.. a tf-2s
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-23
NEW ADlERTIsElsENTs.
Soldiers, ,EestairaI

sv NHE Lediesof Mtchfieid Will hold Festival sae esneiit of the soldiers. at the Town a,n, ISedssy M Evening, Jan. 2sth, isd2.-
 S.'s ~ sAoo1. lt-4O
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-23
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE. fHNHE Subscriber offers for sale A FARM of
 60 Acres of Land, situated within three miles of the Centre of Etchfeld. Said Farm is suitably divided into Flow, Meadow, Pasture and Woodland, and Is we'll watered. On said Farm Is q suitable Farm House knd Out Build ings. Terms of payment made easy by apply Litchfeld, Jan. lst, 1862. 2ms7 STATEMENT of tho Condition of the BANK S OF ELECTRIFIED co. on the 1st day of Jan., lS62:
 LIABILIrIEs
 Whole amount of Capita. Stock paid
 in. .$lZo, ,OUU.UU Bills of the Bank in circulation, mean.
 ing the amount of Bills in circula-
 tion. pledged. bypothecatcd, or oth-
 erwise in use, directly or indirectly 69,71000 Amount due to Banks in this State. 7,l7774 Deposits not bearing interest. ....... 46,07543 Dividends unpaid. ......... ...... 3OSO0 Surplus funds. ds.................... 100000 Earnings since last dividend. ....... 7.l94.63
 Total liabilities ............... s2s2. .4s5 80
 AssETs.
 ceas Estate oUnsd by the Bank, Banking House. s,5oo:o0 Specie in the Bank. l3,3la.11 Bills of other solvent Banks. ..... 5,679.OO Amount due from Banks in this State 712t.66 Amount due from Hanks out of this
 State. ........... .. 4s,2s4.6s CTS. .................... 450 osaer Soes', Bo~ds, er othv Sasriis. ssss.ass asd dscription efedoh: Stock of the Bank of Mutual Redemp- ton. ............ e,ooo.oO a6 H'fd City Bonds cost .......... 40a2o.00 20 New London City Bonds cost.... 20,S00.00 20 Naugatuck R. R. Co Bonds .. 10000 % Mich. Cent'l R. R. ' .......... 4,740 % 5. Brooklyn Water Loan ............ 1, ,762. 50 Housstonic . ............. 800 % Overdrafts. ...........:........ 3s9. .94 Expense account. t...a..:...-...-....~ los3.66 Checks and other cash items. imme-
 diately available: :.::......:.:.... 1898. l4 Loass aud Bills Discounted, due ths ,Rssk. Discounted for parties in this Slate 9I ,7S0. 40 Discounted for parties out ofthis State 6,79l.1 Diseounted for Directors. 950.00
 Tqtsl ResOusoes. sae2. .4e5. 30
 Li.oAhsld County. = Ks~ Mlltnsd. 1862. fsssaa sssssssid spRessd sd hs e.asss .so.s statement is coHses. ae1e5sg his beat Before me. this ethf aasl 5sn., 1884 .lsl4 sHElpEEa RI.ACKMAN Justics ck tke feAea.
 WAR .sWAR HIT. If FEW more Men wanted for III 1Alrts1nt1 l 6 Regiment. Now is the titns Fl Sif{IsE sE E ] Lieut.. W. B. B0S4Nga <. 3s ' : 1 :. 0fice over Knap6 &5bsi.
 os*oe Bank St N1M Hi1f6fd. Ran the Blockade. STEWART'S xxx GOLDEN syn. IS Up-at BISHOP { SEDGWIcEE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-23
Ran the BIOekasie.

SERVANTS xxx COLLEEN gym S Up-at BISHOP & SET3Wfrrscs sE
 Oct. "a, 1881. W.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-23

LitcAnsld County. =. Ks~ Miltprd, 1862. Personally appeared T. lONKI3N Cashier of aforesaid Bank, end mad ektli the above Knowledge and bsaief. #
 Before me, this eth daas ysn.. 1894
 sHEIpEN RI4ACKMiN Justics ok tks rseea.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09
The Voice OF a PatrIot-A Letsol Of
George Washington


Tho National Inielligsneer has just publish
ed the following letter Of GEoRsE WASHINGTON.
Our readers cannot fall to peruse It With in
terest at the present time:
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLrBAooK, May 80 1879.
DEAR LURD:-Your letter of the 18th, which
came to hand By the last post, gives melan-
choly account Of your prospects for crop and
q still more melancholy one Of the decay OF
public virtue. The fret l submit to with the
most perfect resignation and cheerfulness.
look upon every dispensation Of Providence as
designed to sDswer some valuable purpose, and
hope shall always possess . sufficient degree
Of fcFtitude to bear without murmuring any
stroke which may happen, either to my person
or estate, from that quarter. But can not
with any degree OF patience, behold the infsm
ous practices of speculators, monopolizeFs, and
ell that class Of gentry which are preyng upon
our very vitAls, and, for the sake Of little
dirty pelf, are putting the rights and liberties
Of the country into the most imminent danger,
and continuing war destructive to the lives
and property Of the valuable part Of this COM
munity, which would have ceased last fall as
certain az We Low exist, but for the encourage.
ments the enemy derived from this aource-
the depreciation Of the money (Which in great
measure 10 the consequence Of it), and our own
internal divisions.
am, sincerely and affectionateiy your friend
and servant, n
pa GEORGE WASHINGTON.
LUnD WASHINGTON, ESQ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.


THERE is now no prospect of trial OF Cen
Mcdowell, Gen. Hunter, who was at tho head
of the court martial, being ordered TO the
field.
A HEAVY snow storm commenced at Waeh
inQton on the morning of the 7th, IL MAS &C.
we're in the Blue Ridge, and mus. have impeded
the movements OF our armies
News from China of August l3. states that
the young New Yorker, Ward, who is man
DARN of rank, had shortly before captured four
cities from the rebels.
MAJOR G ESERAL MITCHELL vac the inventor
of the sstronom mical clock, now In use In all the
observatorles OF the woIld--an Invaluable me-
chanism for securing accuracy 10 the record OF
observations.
TIE act, authorizing the issue Of stamp cur
rency, makes it penal offense to cell 1t at o
premium, and those who do 40 are liable, upon
conviction, to 6ne Of $500.
In all the hospitals of the United States there
are now nearly $4,000 eick and wounded soldiers,
nearly 10000 as the West and over 1900 at
the Capital. The rest are on the Atlantic and
Gulf aeaboarda, 5000 being at New Orleans.
GENERAL MoRRIs, Of Indiana, has declined
the Major Generals commission recently ten
dercd him, 1t ia said, for strictly private res-
SONS
THERE has recently been made large in
crease Of military stores in C1nada Enough,
/! is said, to equip aud maintain force OF
two hundred and fifty thousand men.
The Washington Republican, OF the 7th inst,
says that from present indications there will be
no Ggbtiug at present Lee and his army will
retreat on Richmond and 60 into winter quar-
ters. ....
| ANOTHER horrible steamboat disaster--the
explosion of the boiler Of the James H. Dckey,
near St. Genevieve- place on tho Mississip-
pi on the 9Th inst. Several persons we're aevere
ly scalded, one Of them fatally, and otherG
jumped overheard in their fright, and Wero un-
doubtedly drowned.
IT is said that Fremont Is about to sell the
Mariposa tract, and will reoeivea sufficient sum
therefor to enable him to liquidate his indebted
ness, and have,three or four millions left.
| A REPORT reached Bowling Green, Ky, on
the evening of the 9Th, that Breckinridgo, with
twenty thousand men, had advanced from Mur
freesborough, expecting to destroy Nashville;
but that after heavy bOmbardment. the rebel
force retired.
BRAaa is announced to have been superseded
By Gen. Joe Johnston Thus, i; would seem that
Buell. and Bragg hsvo been respectively re-
moved fer not capturing each other.
TIE Minnesota Indians who perpetrased the
recent massacres and conAsgrations are not to
be visited with capital punishment-" the policy
Of the Government being averse to such treat
ment."
| UNDER tho Tax or Revenue law, no authority
was given to the assessors or their deputies to
administer oaths to persons making returns to-
them, and consequently they have had to apply
to Notariea OF Justices Of the Peace to be sworn,
which has cost them twenty FIVE or fifty cents
additional.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09
Buchanan and Seward.

The New York Eosning Post publishes a
letter dated Nov. A.h, Of Washington corres-
pondent, from which we make the following
extract: air
Mr. Buchanan, ID Is said by persons who are
likely to be we'll informed, asserts positively,
for instance, chat he consulted Mr.. Seward con-
tiRuaIly during the last four months Of his Ad.
ministration; and that he did not undertake
anything In regard TO the rebellious movement
during those four monthe-from the time of Mr..
Llncoln's election till bis installation, that Is to
ssy--without previous foil consultation with
Mr. Seward, and only with the full approval of
that gentleman.
And that this 10 not mere gossip would seem
certain from the fact that one Of the most re.
spectacle citizens of Washington, one who had
good opportunities for knowing the fact. assures
his friends that he knops, and from both the
parties-Mr. Buchanan and Mr.. Seward-that
1t is true.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09

TIE Radicals, fearing the effect the rapid
development of public sentiment may have
upon the President, have determined to bring q
new "prsssure" to bear upon him and compel
him to anticipate his proclamation BY declaring
ali slsves FREQ iastanter and Internationally.
What success they will have, since the recent
elections have doubtless produced counter
'.pressure," we shall see. Here is what pa
per. now In circulation under CHARLES sUH-
EKR's frank, ssys:
The President must anticipate his proolsma-
tiop, and ct once declare that IL shall take
effect Immediately. Every hour OF delay in
the one measure that can save us adds pfoba.
bility to the many that now exist Of the ruin OF
his Administration, and possibility to the
ruin of the Republic.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09
Jubilee at Troy, Miami County-Mr.
nat Cox.

Mr.. McKINEEY's election over WEsr has Gre.
atcd intense qualification among the conserva-
tive men Of his district. Jubilees are still the
order Of the day and night. On last Thursday
night. at Troy. an ingathering Of the Demoora-
cy was had, which was addressed by Mr.. Nc.
kinney and Mr.. Cox. The reception Of these
gentlemen was exceedingly aattering. Indeed,
IL seems that the election Of the latter has
caused as much rejoicing over the State sa in
bis own district.
Mr.. Cox, in his speech, urged Democrats to
take the lessons of the past into their hearts
and not to forget in the hour OF victory that
moderation and patriotism which In better times
preserved the country. He eaid that the moral
Of the late elections was that immodefate, rash
ane vindlctive counsels and conduct would no
be permitted by the people. The hour of our
victory should be the hour Of moderation.
He commended the eulogy which had
been paid TO that Democratic chieftaln,
General JAcKson-"stsrn In battle--calm In
defeat, MoDKRATx IN VICTORY and ever faithful
10 the Constitution! "--as the motto for the
victorious Democracy. Thus inspired, and
without the unchrislIan desire to retaliate for
unjust ISLANDERS and bad conduct BY our oppo-
nsnts, the Democratic victories would continue
till 1864 crowned them With Democratic Pres
idsnt. He urged that ell reioicings shOnld be
directed into one cheerful mood--a hopeful
" - i.
sentiment for the Unitu and its rsstoration--
the olive branch as ready 40 the sword; the one
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09
The Result.

The political revolution takes no step back
ward. The election returns as they come In
add steadily to the conservative msjorities =
Hors,io Seymour Ii elected Governor of this
State bY 10000 majority, and the official fgurea
may add 5000 additional. There are certainly
eighteen Conservative congressman elected, and
there may be twenty-one. On a Joint ballot
In the Legislature there will be q large ma
jority, which secures the Senator So New
York is ell right.
In New Jersey. Parker, the Democratic can.
didste for Governor, 10 elected by 1000 ma
jority, and four out of the Ave Congressional
districts are carried BY the same party. The
Legislature 10 Of course largely Democratic.
which insures Democratic United States
Senator. l
The newA from Illinois is also good The
Democrats carry nineidistriots and the Congress-
man at large, which Of course gives them the
State, while the Republicans carry four districts,
and two ere douhtful. sssss,
Michigan and Wisconsin show heavy Demo-
cratic gains on the popular vote. Frank Blair
10 probably reelected In 50. Louis. ~, ,r,,-
MassAchues.s has gone Republican, though
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09
Gallant New Jersey.

New Jersey did uobly In the late eiec"on
The Democrats elected their Governor BY q
majority of ten thousand, and secured Wotk'
ing majority in the State Legislature, when
will this coming winter elect United States
Senator. New Jersey sends to the next Con
gross delegation of four Democrats and one
Republican The present delegation consists
of three Democrats and tSo Republicans Ibe
sas Republican. elected in the frat Distfic. TO
che next Congress, JOHN F. STARR Is said 70 De-
long to the moderate and conservative wing OF
his party
The Republicans in the Third District nom
mated the noted oREsTrs A. BRowSsoN, ana
hoped thus to secure the Catholic vote Tney
made fierce struggle to compass his election
TO Congress; but the people of the District pre-
tered their present Democratic Representative
WM. G. STEELE,
Well done, New JERSEY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09
Hon. 3. 8. Cox.

The Newark AdSSeGts thus speaks Of the re-
cspaon this gentleman met with at that place,
on the occasion of The great Democratic meet
ing there on che 5sh inst: A~ y
Our late representative in Congress had a
Aatterihg reception from his old constituents on
Wednesday. They hung around him by hun
drede, and clogged his pathway let him apass
which way he might This is q tribute which,
20 man Of hears and feeling, Is more valuable
than money, Il has ia origin not 80 much in
Mr.. ca admitted ability, but in the unaffected
manner and uniform courtesy with which he
meets hiS constituents Of all grades and condi-
&iona., $1,000 se5 spn.es. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09

TO dlsArm and the other to overthrow the lebol-
lion; moral forces and martial forces--all sub
ordinate to the Constitution. as the higher law
and surest guide in our national gloom!
Such counsels are ever safe. The Democ-
racy know how to use power; and she future is
bright already with the radiance Of the better
day, when that power shall be restored to them'
which they ever used for the unity and pros
rerity Of the country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09
Well done, New Jersey!

THz Journal OF this city etates that Judge
SAMUEL GALLOWAY pardOned twelve political
prisoners on the 7th met. We do not under
sand whence Judge GALLOWAY derives suthori-
W to pardon political or other prisoners. we
thought his functions only extended to eIamin-
tus into the cases OF persons imprisoned for
alleged political olfsnses, and releasing those
against whom nothing was found worthy oil
imprisonment or other punishment. But We
may be mistaken; these are queer times and
no man kuoweth what strange things may take
,nlace p'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09
A M u 8 E M E N r 8.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

Daniel auitnsr Superior Court Franklin
Law, L,u,bsI M and O.h.n.} County, Ohio
PETITION.
@ AID LEVI LAUGHAM, OF PITTS.
y burgh in the State Of Pennsylyanis will take mo-
ala on the 18th day Of August A. d. 1862 file his petit
tien in said Superior Court Of Franklin county Ohio,
against the said Levi Laugham George Pegg and George
Brodeck defendans the object and prayer OF said Pc
ton was TO obtain an order from said court Tor the
sale of the following described real estate, to witt
Begin ming at the northeast corner OF land decided oy
W. w. Davis to James Lauaham, and In the middle of
tho plank road leading from Westervlle 70 Columbus
thence south l6k deg. east along the middle OF said
road SO feet; thence south e0z deg west 12p feet;
thence north sK deg west 32 feet to the east line oi
the lot decided BY James Laugham to b. b. Bowman;
thencs north 2k deg east along the east line Of said lot
80 feet to the north side Of james Laughams land;
thence south e5K degrees east along the north line o
said land 40 feet the place OF beginning, containing
I231eO acres be the same more or less, except gate
Tay along the north line OF said lot to the graveyard
all situate In raid Franklin county, 0hio which said
.aie Is to satisfy note and mortgage executed by the
said Lsvi Laugham the 9th day Of July, A. D. le6l
the said Daniel Gniper, for olH 90 payable on the
9th day OF Januay, D. 1862, with interest from date
The said petition pTays that said Laugbam may pay td
note Of S1l4 and the interest thereon or that Inc
premfes be sold to pay the same. And the said Lew
Laugham Is notified that he required to appear and
answer said petition before the nrst Monday 10
"-N''' HORACE WILSON.
Atty for PIE.
Columbus, Nov. 9th, le62-w0w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09

MILWAUKEE county, Wisconsin, gave DoueLAs
1888 majority. At the election on the Alb
inst, she gave BRowS for Congress 4.ss5 ma
jorisy over PorTra, showing Democratic gain
of 309Q F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09

SOME nine thousand electors in Iowa voted
sIr Mr.. MAHosr, the editor Of the Dubuque
Herald, for Congress. Mr.. MAzoEEY is now
ronfned in prison al Washington, because he
wrote and published articles offensive to the
Administration. II Mr. MAHoNrY deserves
punishment, what should be done with nine
thousand Iowa electors who voted for himi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09

by greatly reduced maioItiea. Andrew has
only about 5000, and the Democrats gam
Congressman In Boston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09
-,Ths Ofaiclal MsjOrtties for she Com
.gstl. gressmen tn vhho' gssa p.
Thesla.e official canvass shows the follow
1pg result on Congressnen in Ohio:

Democratic majority on Congress in stass..., 70Se
Last year every Congressional district in the
State except the Fifth Gle Blond's) add the
Twelfth (Finck's) gave Abolition maioritieB.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09

Wives, Mothers and Sisters, whose
Husbands Sons and Brothers arc serving in the Army
can not put into their knapsaCkS more necessary or
valuable gift than few boxes of HoLLowAf's PILLS
a OINTMENT. They insure the health even under
the exposures Of soldiers life. Only 20 cents boz
or pot.
nov4.d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09

schenck over vallandigham-lsS7.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09
SECOND DISTRICT.
THIRD DISTRICT
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Totals. ........l3.@T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-09

Daniel aui'n'r superlO. Court Franklin
I.vl L.u,bsI and O.h.u.} County, Ohio
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-05

In the Circuit Court Of Pike County, in the
State nf Arkansas, on the Chancery side
thereof, in vacation. December 30,
A. d. 1861