davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-14
ANIMPoRTANT DISCOVERY
For the Cure Of
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS COUGHS
AND COLDS.
THE MAK0RA ARABIC A,


Discovered By q MISSIONARY while travelling
In Arabia.
A III Who are suffering from Consumption shoua
N use the MAKORA ARABiCA, Discovered B.
Missionary 10 AEabis.
All Who are threatened with Consumption shevid
use The MAkORA ARADiCA, dlseossrsd " . NJ
sionaiy IN Afahia.
the MAKORA ARABIIA, dseotctd ~ Missions.
ID Atabia.
Ailssho ale suffering from Sore Throat Coughs srt
Colds, should use che MAkORA AkABlCA, disee
serssd b. Missionary 10 Arslia.
All who are suffering from Aslhma, kcToiula end ln
puriiics 81 the Blood should use The blAkUkA AKA
BlCA, discovered by Missionary IN Arabs.
ii cures Consumption.
II cures Bronchitis.
II cures sore Throat, Coughs and Colds.
II cures Asihma, sefofuls aud Impurities Of the Blofd
This uncquallsd remedy now iOT The frsl iimt e
troJuced 10 the pubic.
Ii was prosidcniaIly discovered by Missionary
While travelling in Arabs. lie waseuIed Of Coneuur.
ton By IT, use sef his hsd been pronounced hoTs
less by learned Physicians IN Europe.
lilo has forwarded 20 uf in writing, foil account o.
bis own extraordinary cure and Of number Of olhet
cures which have cone under bis observation, and sse
full account ~ The medicine.
At his request, end impelltd ~ desire 10 extend
knowledge Of this remedy 10 the public, have bad
bis communication printed 10 pamphlet form for hs
distribution, lis interest 10 enhanced ~ ~ artonh
which he gives % some 81 hs scenes u The Syrian MAJ
saefes which he obtained from those who were sUieu
in that awful tragedy
This pamphlet may be obisined q, our Office, @ y
will 10 sent free ny mail 10 al who spply loft
We import The MAk0RA ARABlCA direct hol,
smyfnalhrougb the house Of Gloon 4 Gylppus, she
We have always on hand full supply put uP 10 bch'
ready for use with full directions.
Price one dr!lsT per bottle Sent BY mail, on TeeeP
Of price. and ~ cents for postage.
For sale, Wholesale and fetsil, by
LEEDS. GILMORE Il co..
importers OF Drugs and Mediein''
O. Liberty ST., n. Y.
March III sl-icm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-14

suffering hour A-grace to die when death
shall come. Are we distressed and over.
anxious about future trials Then we need
grace TO enable us to overcome this feeling
and inspire us with more confidence IN Sod
and more entire submission to his VIII
Let our prayers be. Lord, increase our
faith" True Witness
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-14
THE LOAF.

Once upon time, during famine, rlch
man invited twenty Of the poorer children
in the town to his house, and said to Them:
I'm this basket there is loaf of bread
for each one of you take it, and come every
day at this hour till God sends US better
times"
The children pounced upon the basket,
wrangled and foug for the bread, and each
wished to get lie largest Loaf; and at last
went away, without one thanking HIM.
Francesca alone, poor neatly dressed
Elitle girl, stood modestly apart. took the
smallest loaf which was left in the basket.
gratefully kissed the gentleman's hand, and
then went home in quiet and becoming
manner.
/ On the following day the children we're
equally i'll behaved, and poor Francesca this
time received a loaf which was scarcely hall
/ the size of the others. But when she came
home. and when her sick mother cut The
loaf. there fell out of il quite number o.
bright silver pieces.
The mother was alarmed. and said, " take
back the money this instant, tnF y mas ho
doubt got into the bread through some ms
take"
Francesca carried il back, but the BE-
neyolent gentleman declined to receive i.
No, no" said he, it was no mistake
had the money bakel in the smallest loa
simply a. 4 reward for you. my child. al
ways continue thus coniented, peaeeable
and unassuming. The person who prefer
, 10 remain cpntented with the smalles, Ina
rather than quarrel for the largest one, wi
find blessing in this course OF acton stil
more valuable than the money winch va
baked ii your loaf"
Bettet poor but peaceful lie,
Than wealth and fortune bought Nth slriie.l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-14

ExroRTioyr one has SAIL: All
men think all men mortal except themselves
How tue is this in reference to extortion /:
All men think all men extortloners butihem-
selves! and what Is more remarkable, some
persuns in the innocence Of their ver,laucy,
think, or pretend 10 think. there is no sin IN
en,nr,ion-ihat nniy few editors have DE-
clarea Il to be sinful. They forget that IN
the Holy Book-the Book Of books-extor.
TONERS are classed with mufderers, adulter.
ers AID liars. and mol with common sinners.
Think Of this. sc church members. Who are
selling things at ten times their value, and
are thus preying upon Tie life,blood 81 ihe
people. aud seriously jeopardizing The liber-
ties Of your country.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-14
TRACTS FOR THE SOLDIERS.
Reprinted al Raleigh, \. c.
- $500.
manlsB0RDUGlH, n.


A voice from Heaven, Apages.
Don't put IL or
All suiEeieney Of Christ,
Self Dedication TO God,
Private Devotion,
The Act 81 Faith,
The Sentinel,
Motives 70 Early Pieiy,
Come 10 Irsus. tiormsrly g. psgcs.l nov 70
30, and Ia 5 fouf page uacIs.
Approved By I'll The Psstors q his City.
large edition ofihc above should b. printed before
The type l. disirhued - will eostssO 70 reset them
The number and ,aieiy will be neteassd funds
given. 500 PAYS for $4,000 pages; $40 pays isr
10000 pages, and 81 pays for 1900.
Donalions 10 he sen, - The Agent. which he vii
ackneW ledge ~ letter. and report 20 saeb q The Pas
tors Of this Civ. More than 10000 pages OF new
ttaet. have been sent 20 our soldiers in Virgins.
WM.L CROMDER. Tract Aet.
IaIy O0-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-14

THE MgaoRY oF ScRPruRG.- MIR Newton,
telling in company. one day, how much his
memory was deeayed. There said he.
al N, dnesday, after dinner, asked
Mrs. C what ] had been about that
forenoon, Tor | conld rot reeullrct. Why,
sid She, ,ou haze been prtnching A 81.
I Mays. Ut Il /. wonderful, when am -
The pulpit. can recoect any passage oi
Scripture | want 20 in'rnduee into ny ser.
mUn lium Genesis ID Revelation"
CmxEsE SUGAR CANE CRnP - We hope
zach farmer will plant enough sugar Gene
seed this year 10 make syrup iur III, ava u.e
iat least. u they had done 50 lat year. The
prescott high prices for Mola.,r. Wanld no
hate been felt by hem. W. never cnall IN.
delsaud ahy tie culture u sugar C.ne Va.
dispensed With 50 suddenly. especially after
fair trial lad shown that il could BE- mad,
useful.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-14

Bettes poor bu, peaceful lie.
Than wealth and fortune bought Nth s.riie.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

PFrom the zsnesyille Courier, we learn that
quite an excitement was occssioned at the vii.
lAge of Belmont, on Saturday night, Dec. 2s.
It appears that the telegraph operator at that
place, and shoemaker, both paid their ad-
dresses to the came young woman. For some
time they had been watching each other, and
on Saturday night the electrician assaulted the
cordwainer, as the latter was coming from the
young woman'S house, knocking him down and
beating him so terribly as to endanger his life!
The telegraph man fed, with the rapidity pecu-
liar to bis profession, down the railroad tFask to
the nearest station, but was shortly after arrest
ed, and is now in durance vile, awaitipgthe re-
suit Of trial. Great excitement was expert
enced among the villagers. gf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
SHERIFFS SALE. !.
8. rs. s. Clark

49, ",Nr; : !" :; % 0. franklin Common Pleas.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VENRT
ID to me directed from the Court oi Common Pleas Of
Franklin county Ohio, will offer for sae al the door az
the COURT House in the city Of Colunbus, o., on
Saturday, the 9th day of February, A. ID. 1869,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock a, m , and o,coo,
w the following described real estate, situate in tie
county Of Franklin, and State Of Ohio. 70 vii;
LotNo. =, laid down and designated on the plat IN
the proceedings in the Of Jane DenniSon vs. Burr
W. Dennison ct al. in the Court Of Common Pleas OF
franklin county, Ohio recorded In record book No "a,
page 1913, and bounded as follows beginning at stake
N. W, corner to lot No. g. in the center OF he countv
road thence along the center Of said road NJ deg Is
minutes y. IA I6l00 poles to stake; thence s. 81 deg.
Is minutes y. 2l2 6o100 poles to stake In the west
line Of John oherrys land thence alOnlsad line B. 10
deg. 20 minutes y. "a 391O0 poles to sake n n.
ner to said lot Mo- 9; thence along the line Of said
lot 81 deg Is minutes W. 2l5 5000 poles 70 the be-
ginning containing eighteen acres and $50 pols being
part Of Milton W, DenniSons set-Of in said proceed
ings In partition. 'rte tsG WIqt
Appraised at e55. 90 per acre: Agl u
GEORGE W, HUFFMAN, Sheriff 7
Printers fees IS 90. uA r 1 W.
4 jan3-dlt&wtd. So Fg ",
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

PoLicE CoURT.-The following persons were
before Mayor Thomas yesterday morning:
William Quirk was fined three dollars and
costs for resisting officer Wakeman.
Y. Heintz, Henry Cup and Lewis Black, ar
rested by Marshal Thompson, were each fined
three dollars and costs for fighting.
James Hope, arrested by officers McCabe and
Cofffotb, was fined one dollar and costs for
fighting, and in default of payment, was sent
to the chain-gang.
Alice Manville, arrested by Marshal Thomp-
son, was fined three dollars and costs for dis
orderly conduct.
One other person was fined three dollars apd
costs for fighting.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

SENTENCED TO THE o. P.-On the afternoon
of Tuesday, Dec. 81, the Court of Common
Pleas of Muskingum county passed the follow
ing sentences:
Timothy Hurley-Larceny, one year in Peni-
tOntiary; Mitchell and Jacobs-RObbery, three
years in Penitentiary; John Carmichael -Biga.
my, one year In Penitentiary; Oliver Ramsey
Manslaughter, ten years in Penitentiary; John
Smith-Lsrceny, one year in Penitentiary;
Reuben Quimby--Horse stealing, three years
in Penitentiary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
supreme Court OF Ohio.

Hon. Josiah Scott Chief Justce Hon. Milton sutliG,
Hon. William v. Peck, Hon. William Y. Gholson, and
Hon. Jacob Brinkerhon, Judges. L. j. orchfeld, Re-
porter.
TuuDAY, Dec. 81, 1861.
GENERAL DOCKET. A w
No. 5s The State Of Ohio on the relation Of George
W. Louthan, v. James Taylor. In Quo Wdfrdnto.
Error to the District COURT Of Butler county.
Where member Of the Board of Directors Of the
County Inhrmary was, by sad Board, appointed to the
Office OF superintendent OF the County Inhrmary, no
still continuing to hold the Office Of Dlrector-Heid
That the duties OF the two offices are incompatible, and
cannot DO legally held by the person at the
tme and such appointment was therefore, illegal and
void. f-e gr4F 3tl s1Hf
Judgment reversed with costs; but the term Of the
Office in contest heying expired pedene Ito, there will
be no judgment Of custer. kA f
No, 63. George Thomas " The incorporated Village
Of Ashland. Error to Common Pleas Of Richland
county.
GHoLsoN, j..
An ordinance Of an incorporated village provided,
that persons keeping billiard tables, TO be used by Others
should be Imprisoned for term not exceeding thirty
days Held that, although such ordinance may have
been authorized By section IS Of the Municipal Corpora
on Act az amended 5th April 1856 yet no correspond
ing change in the powers and jurisdiction Of Mayors Of
Incorporated Villages as to furnish the Of
trial by jury having been made, trial and sentence to
imprisonment by the Mayor Of person charged with
violation OF the ordinance was Illegal.
Judgment reversed.
[Case No. 3O repubshed to correct the omission, In
former p publication, o. an material dshr WSTd
served In Eric county. 49,
BRINKKRHoYY, j. held .~l4I - p.
LA Judgment Of a court OF competent Jurisdiction
upon question necessarily involved in the suit is con-
elusive in subsequent suit between the parties
pending the question; and in respect to this
quality Of conclusive effect upon parties and prlves, the
DEGREES Of courts Of equity upon matters within their
jurisdiction stand on the same footing with judgments
at law, sd t.
a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
Tho British Demand for Mason and
SlideI1.

We publish in full in this paper the cores
pondence relating to the demand for, the deliv-
cry Of Mason and Slidell to the protection of
the British government. The demand states
that the seizure was a violation of international
law, but does not state on what grounds, and it
avoids giving any official character to the per-
sons seized; therefore we conclude that they are
demanded and given up as private peaceable
passengers, and as such entitled to the protec-
ton Of the flag of the nation under which they
we're. 1t viii strike the public that this private
character ia Of very forced construction, when
their official mission was so notorious to the
officers Of the Trent before the rebel commits.
sioners went on board, and especially when Eng
land has recognized the rebel organization
which sent them as a belligerent power.-CiR.
Gazette
"Folced construction" Il lOoksa leetle like
matter Of force all round.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
MR.. SEWARD TO MR.. MERoIER.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WAsnsaroN, December "a, 1861
Sir: have submitted to the President the
copy YOU were 80 good as to give me of the dis
patch addressed to you on the Sd of December
inst, concerning the recent proceedings of Capt.
wilkes, in arresting certain persons on board OF
the British contract mail steamer Trent.
Before receiving the paper, however, the Pres
ident had decided upon the disposition to be
made of the subject which has caused SO much
anxiety in Europe. That disposition of the SUBJ
iect. az think, renders unnecessary any discus-
sion of It, in reply to the comments Of Mr..
Thouyeuei. lam permitted, however, 70 say
that Mr. Thouvenel has not been In errorin sup
poeing, frat, that the Government OF the United
States had not acted in any spirit,of disregard
Of the rights, or of the senebities, oftbe British
nation, and that be is equally just in assuming
that the United States would consistently vim
dicate, by their practice on this occasion, the
character they have so long maintained as an
advocate of the most liberal principles concern
ing the rights Of neutral States In maritime
When the French Government shall come to
aea at large the views Of this Government and
those of the Government of Great Britain on the
subject nowin question, and to compare them
with the views expressed by Mr. Thouvenel on
the uart Of France, It will probably perceive that,
while Il must be admitted that those three Pow
ers are equally impressed with the same desire
for the estsbIshment Of principles favorable 20
neutral rights, there 10, at the same time, not
such an entire agreement concerning the appli-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
Superior Court Of Franklin Coun-
ty, Ohio.
Gilbert L. Thompsonl
against n,,,, -.
Farley L. Hewlett and o'h Ao'ion'
Augustus Leitner. .r-.. .ra

against o,.r
Farley L. Hewlett and o"i As'ion'
Augustus Leitner. .nH
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, TO
IN Farley L. Howlett Of the State Of Missouri that
Gilbert L. Thompson Of the county Of franklin IN the
State Of Ohio, did, on the I'd day Of January, A. d.
1862 file his petition in the Superior Court Of franklin
county, Ohio, against the said Farley L. Hewlett and
Augustus Letner defendants setting FORTH that on the
9th day Of january, A. D. 1855, said Hewlett made
written agreement with said Thompson to convey TO him
lot No. 48 In the town OF Lockbourne, In said county,
upon the payment Of nifty dollars, to be paid, ZEN dol.
lars in hand, twenty dollars in year, and twenty
dollars In two years from date with INTEREST," that said
Thompson did pay the ten dollars in hand and afterward
was compelled To pay and did pay the balance to one
Joseph Brantran upon garnishes process issued by
an action by aid Brantran against said HoWlett that
said Hewlett has wholly neglected and refused to con-
vey said lot to the plaintiff according to said agree.
meh And said petition further sets forth that the plain
tiff made agreement with the defendant Letner on the
10th day of July 1861 whereby the plaintiff transferred
and delivered to him the title bond Of said Hewlett and
In consideration thereof the said Letner conveyed to
a. 7. 49, B. ], E. of 5th P. M contsining eight acres
Of land in Reynolds county, Missouri that said Lett
ner had not goodAnd sufficient title to said land and
that his conveyance to the plaintiff was fraudulent
The prayer Of said petition is that said agreement
with said Leitner be Iescnded and that said Lener be
ordered to re deliver to plaintiff said title bond and
that said Hewlett be ordered to convey to plaintiff said
lot No. 46 In Lockbourne, and for other relief.
The said Farley j.. Hewlett 10 notified that he 10 70
quiIed to appear and answer said petition on or before
the third Saturday after the 7h day Of February next
3. W. ANDREWS,
ianS-w6W ATS for Plaintiff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

p Our readers will find in lhi. paper the
correspondence which ended in the surrender OF
Messrs MAsoN and SLIDELL to the British Gov
erDment. The absorbing interest felt by the
people generally on this topic, and the impor-
tance Of these documents in regard to our rela-
tions with England and France form, 1t seems
to us, an ample apology for occupying go much
space with their publication.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
more Rank Suspensions,

The Northern Bank of Kentucky, at Louis
vile, has suspended specie payment.
The Pittsburgh Post, Of Jan. l, states thai
the Citizens'. Exchange, Merchants and Man
ufscturets, and Allegheny Banks had suspend
cd the day previous. lt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

IL The Rev. WILLIAM M. soorr, D. D., Pro-
fessor in the Northwestern Presbyterian Theo.
logical Seminary at Chicago, and formerly Of
Cincinnati, died on the S2d ult. at Princeton,
New Jersey.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

l3 There were tWenty-one suits commenced
against the city of Cincinnati on Tuesday morn
ing, in the Superior Court of Hamilton county,
on account of the overflow of water in the
northeastern part of the city last summer
These are only few Of the number that have
been entered up.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
fARRVEn.

At Barnesvle, Ohio. by the Rev. Mr. Jackson on the
24th of December, 1861, Mr.. JAMES W. WALTON, Of
Woodsneid. Ohio. and Miss N. L. TALBOT, daughter
Of VIM A. Talbot Esq, OF tho former place,
Our friend WALTON and his accomplished bride have
best wishes, that happiness and prosperity may at
tend them through all the journey Of life.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

GJ' Pennsylvania has now one hundred thoua-
and men In service in Virginia, Maryland, Ken
tueky, and North and South Carolina, and sew
eral thousand more in camp.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

aT Camp Dennison, on the Little Miami
Railroad, seventeen miles from Cincinnati, and
Camp Chase, near Columbus, are the only au-
thorized camps in this State for the mastering
OF troops.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

cation or those principles as IA desirabls 70 sscuse
the Sovsrnme ent Of the United States will be
~ tha occasion which has elected this cor
rearpoudence can be improved 80 as to secure
more definite agreement upon the whole sublecs
by all maritime Powers.
You viii assure Mr.. Thouvenel that this Gov
ernment appreciates as well the franknese OF his
explanations as the spirit of friendship and good
viii toward the United States in which they
are Expressed,
Els a sincere pleasure for the United States
TO exchange assurances OF q friendship which
had its origin In associations the most sacred IN
the history of both countries,
avail myself of this opportunity TO renew to
you, sir, the assurance Of my high considera-
tlon.
Mr.. HENRI MrRcIER, etc. etc. etc. S2s
LORD LYONS TO MR.. SEWARD.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9th, 1861.
TO the Hon. VIM. III. Separd.
SiR--I have this morning received the note
which you did me the honor to address to me
yesterday in answer to Earl Russell's dispatch
Of Nov. 30th, relative to the removal Of Messrs.
Mason, Slidell, McFaflane, and Eustis, from the
British mail packet Trent. will, without loss
Of time, forward TO Her Majesty's Government
q copy Of the important communication which
you have made to me. Twill also, without de-
llay, do myself the honor to confer with you per-
sonally on the arrangements to be made for de-
livering the four gentlemen to me, in order that
they may again be placed under the protection
i of the British flag. ..
(signed) LYONS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

&c Capt. F..W. HURT, of the Journal, Quar-
tesmaster to General Rosecrans's Brigade, left
this city on Wednesday afternoon for the head
quarters of the army in Western Virginia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

~ The British Parliament viii meet for the
dispatch of business on the l4.h or 18th inst,
which is some weeks earlier than usual. &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

o. MASSACHUSETTS,. They will be cheerfully lib
Grated. Your LordshIp will please indicate a
time and place for receiving them.
/ avail myself Of this occasion TO offer to
your lordship renewed assurance OF my very
n'gn con''0''''0n' wM.H SEWARD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

Dr MAzzIm was at last accounts dangerously
III in England, and several of his personal and
political friends have been summoned to his
bedside.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

ONE Too MANY.-At Bloomsburg, Pa, last
week, young man named Levi Irvine was ar
rested and lodged in jail for marrying two young
ladies on the same evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
Local M a tiers.

03 Gov. Tod and family arrived In the city
yesterday, and took up their quarters for the
present at the American.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
REPRESENTATIVES,.
wisconsin Legislature.

The official returns Of the late election in
Wisconsin for members Of the Legislature, as
published in the Milwaukee Netos Of the 18th
irss., gives the following result
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

UNCLE SAM's CHRrsrMAs PREsENr TO JOHN
BuLL--Mason and Slidell. ns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
The LegIsIatufe--Arriva of Mem.
bers.

The session of the Ohio Legislature will be-
gin next Monday. A number Of the members
are already here, and Others are arriving every
hour. The candidates for the various offices,
which the Senate and House have to bestow,
are very numerous. They outnumber the
members who have arrived, and the scramble
for place is very great. .
The following members had coached the city
last evening:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
sENAToRs.

Henry s. Neal, of the Lawrence District;
William E. Finck, of the Perry District; Peter
Hitchcock, Of the Geauga District.
REPRESENTATIVES.
John Ferguson, of ClermOnt; John Q. Smith, Of
Clinton; ]. s. Reisinger, of Crawford; F. J.
Dickman, of Cuyahoga; J. R. Hubbell, of Del
aware; Jos. Bradbury, of Gallia; Benjamin A.
High, of Henry and Putnam; Manning Stiers,
of Hooking; B. F. Corey, of Lawrence; James
Myers, of Lucss; John Fee, of Vinton; James
Scott, of Warren; o. L. Clarke, of Washing
tom I..t r.