davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
CleYeland. e. d. 81 Be
The State Of Ohio In Court Of Common
sNofce.

Joseph B. Smith, Def FL
The Defendant will take notice thst on tie sfh
day of February. A. D., 1862, the Plaintiff fled
her petition in the Clerks office Of said Court,
charging said defendant therein with Sillfuf
absence from plaintiff for more than three years
prior to the filing of said petition, and praying
for dissolution Of the marriage contract All
monys and for other proper relief Said action
win be for hearing six weeks after tie first pub
heatiOn OF this notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17

The State Of 1,Gt, Ohio, Court of Common Pleas
Frederick N. Backus, PPtf, J For Money only
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17

- =
lot COZ, sl50; lottOs, Slf6 lot al, $40 lot ~ s1
lo. 4lS q, $5e lot "a 500 les IS; % les a s25:
1893, 800; lot 753 SO; the wef hall OF lot nuHbeT
u08, t1o5 lot q, so, lot 7, SID, and lot q n
8ube tYiaion Ol = block marked wv; Let numbered
z, $780, In ubdisisiOn o. block married Ky; lot 4,
$40, q subdivision marked Y the Nhcls O. block
No. 9 g, the island 30 called north Of the Shiu
Ohaunei, or Old RiVer Bed; lot ~ 500 lot 81 Fsfd,
lot s., 500, and lot Ga, Sl5d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
William BletcheT, Plaintiff, In the Court Of
against SCommonP Pleas Of
William S Marsh, Defendant. Cuyahoga Go, o.

ALBERT 7. SLADE,
feb7sS79 Atty for Plf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17

We end in the Buffalo papers, the official
1anoftef Commodore Foote % the NaHH De
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17

ootI4AE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-01
ANOTHER SENSATION AEETtsG.

Another sensation a.estnE va bed 81 80
loo,,cr Institute Nep OF. ga ~ Sd 90 h''
when Anafee Hamilton at Texas m-'.
speech trum which rr MAXI tae aa.9o'as t'A
irsci-
Viii the san OF Hs4vsu sFsi at.in chine "
a Government OF thuiJ mNiJn' m pe"P'
happy and 80 deserving 'l happlntFs 49,
IL l.s not been The III 10 We ifcr Npsth ~ N''
ans u the hoifor % ilsgr'set1oh W iis b'''''
The right Of spsech ana thr alsuiy ai uiAn"
ar here undt. thg pfu'sei.sn 81 at'ti '-N'A
that elevate rather than aepltss's ti'r haa
Mr llsmil tan mex, re'etrrd g. tho SLY uaA ="
ce. under winch hs lci igsts ash tie n.'''
ven.snct " hich tho friends ui slavery saoA ri
Dn him. uesth hsd eit the dsfk snaa1s % %
WING upon the tatcsauld % hi, ds4I4nh. -
loYe..r't and ls.iest ei Al- hnu-ehnld bsga I.A''
been vert away. But WHY should he ~ p
lowed 20 stay and -trp WITH hi7 we D''
common miatortaAe ~aan miserable "
had only 20 nee, aud NJ ie Wa cpafelltt ~
Bot aItiaI IA aurcnt from nome he shtN '
there Wtfe brave sms ps.tptg Uniua i"t.ht iNs'
there tApphu7..J Hlfe these "'f.'t
chance and they vi f'i e',,I' se",% ...-
fui the ailu, au0 thar, are enough ~ it1e
u even nov from all .t- PeIi.si b sac prt'I'
Is Dee liysu tUein, tApPlag-e) ~ uit
~ prosecuted tAtn uutu thrIt hf ,t'' 't--'
iron. Maine 81 hrXro. tAWsh-e
no man g. -tut his bflei aDar upon us ~
aal prcaah tra-3n 60 Any man. 90. lote'n .'''
The Cllog -h4ld be- Restored ~ IL "a '''t
-l. TIE remnant of h.- Hie md tly 9-aliA' -
sicnec 10 hI. children will depcn- tns'i''5 e
Un their view. of slavery. hc wished i't
th51 tAc iulnu slHu.u to ffreiFed ~,
sole guidance atd Irsr vi TIE
laws 90 ui- aoHaify. 4 be- could not " ~.
united viii Dos iau except upon -N-'
81 these Fr p4~fd HY .egt--iun'-is. theA "'''.
u- sa- tie AouaHt be- va was} T"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-01

Dunn. and lulien were defeated In Ohio
Guriey. Republican. prndlston and Cox ~.
clectea IN Peuusyiyinis. ,itow speaker. de-
icaied ThRd. Stevens n elected.
Geu. Hancock occupied Chaficst0sn IN Thur
DAY evening. After an artillery duoi o. two
hnurs our picket. retired 70 the bill this side
The enemy lost ouc silivJ and sight wounded.
We lost Captain Smith Of the Richmond Ar'il
lery sad eight wounded Two hundred " OUT
Antetam wounded were captured. Mcclellan
spent Thgisdty night Al Charlsstown bat re-
ilfncd ~ Washington.
Gold Ia Nes York at first Board today al
1874,
Nothiag satisfactory from Kentucky. No
Vittory claimed. They say Bragg h leaving the
state. aud that the federais have occupied Lex
iuEtou.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-01

TItt orILassu FArFs,L offic'N- TIE Ncw
Aofk fHnuue commenting IA the tpuisgef-i~
reclamation altl.slaf Gen. Hunter and h. a
.j.,aat. engaged u trnug ne.ro regiments
Ays;
81 bat or uay,fBmout did sanction this expc-
iment th-rt eau b. no doabt insSumed a. 10
far. shed the orsis.i assro hngsse with sin-
ane peculiar unior1U, and Las .lo~ed all iae
expense. attendant thereon - bs net uat of
thu national escheqaer through tho Quarter
masters Department, aaa u ns- since, accord
ing 90 uneontraaeicd report, authorized ~
r-ti and positive order the enrolment IN CON
pani.. battalion. and Regiments. Of 90 lve0 Ne
yr,~- 10 the Dep.Ituent OF the sssth, OF ~houl
Tor the yfo-eGD auiy 900 are 70 ps armed
soldiers though al arr 20 be held IN READINGS
To- receive arms .. any moment We cali nToa
the noYsrnment At once to assume II Just fr
-poucihAiy 20 the pfeaiser aud. retf'e ihss'
oil from their present ial-e position
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-01
f.STRAY NOTICE.

vNAKEN up by A. 7 Wright Upshuf
1 county 1'cxls and posted on the 9th
day oi October. 1852, enc black aud white
spcckled work OK. marked with smooth
crop oil the right ear, uuherbit ia the left
branded on the right hip with the letter.
O T, about five or six years old q CON
mon sized work OK
JAS. A DERRICK G. G.
Oct. Is | $50 ua-St
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-01

The Loaaan Times d.nounees the policy Of
the abolition 81 thr United states in the
most unqualified icr;ns asserting that they arr
eek luF e. raise the negroes OF the south srein-'
thsif masters. 20 th- same article NJ Lir
c0lu emancipation pro lains,ion i condemned
beforehand .na sgh set ~ She President {.
characterized asa crime and h.undern
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-01

rcl -.isncd have been detailed to
.i,,Airr ior their respective con-
" 4 Salmon for Capt. Allen 8
~, and y. II. Galloway for Capt
~. owpany rlarkF Regiment ne
4, ,or Aliens company will he LEFT
.,,~s of Mr.. Sam. i,ludworih. ard
I, prrys, with Mr y + Fro,ierIci
4 m b. IN hy the 2sih inst, ami
rarsed for the different members,
,to,r /, il intended II is scarcely
an % urge the relatives and friends
| a.llcrs 10 provide them with lib
lsre of clothing. aud where Il Is pos
r.,f hats and shoes The climate,
,hev are destined to pend the win.
rr severe. and il they fail 10 oh.
1, necessary articles from home TO
m comfortable, they must nccces
.aae, -nd ~ many instances die
.zposure
". 4. SALMON.
y. H. GALLOWAY
,-hal oct II 1862
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-01
WANTED TO PURCHASE

1 NEGRO GIRL, lG or Is years old
~ or young woman with children. Al
dress the undersigned nj Marshall, or at
Camden, Rusk County, Texas.
CALVIN j. ROGERS.
oct, 81, 1892. n5 Il.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-01
E,SCRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN up by q, W Cooper, in Up.
l shur county, Texas, one horse mule
with fax name and tail aud is twelve and
halt hands high. Supposed to be ten or
twelve years old
JAS. A. DERRICK, G. c.
Oct. 2G, s62 n5-5L
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-01

Th. tvu last named vessels have been cat
down and heavily Iron plated ard are nov 10
the hands OF tbs Uui,ed States Navy Depart.
ment Ihese boat- are al OF light DRAFT, and
IAN be gun u every po.ut ~ the river, even At
she preseni -age o. low water.
Flag snip.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-01
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE

l t1'1kRs of administration were grant
IL ed TO the undersigned upon the estate
OF + T. Duffy, deceased, a, the Sep,em
Der term OF the County Court of Upshur
County, A u l-G2 pertaining 10 estates
Of deceased persons, sc All persons
therefore, holding claims against said estate
arr required TO present them within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make Immediate payment
j y pUFFEl Admir-
Oct. Is. leb2. 10 ST.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-01

Take the seed u though. and mner.e 4 a
'hs waters Il chriztisnity tll II FnrniaAi- s1i
yon have the young twig Of hap nss- ~4es
may grow aad blossom Ga earth. sHa VIII fsar
ffuit iu eternity
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-01
NOTICE.

b conditional bead right certificate
sued 10 janis Beatty for 6lo acres
NJ by the Board Of Land Commits
/. Of Harrison County los is suppos.
a b,gn lost. unconditional No II
ate ans notice is hereby given that
Indulgence thereof is received at
and Office at Austin, or by the own.
ihn three months from the date Of
sbiicstion, application viii be made
proper authorities for "a duplicate OF
.e,g by the joint owners.
JOHN LAW RENEE,
JOHN BEATTY.
admir-, Jas Booigs Estate
II 1862
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-01
20 sHoEMAkERs WANTED.

I WANT to employ from IL 70 20 Hhoe-
/ makers, to commence operations by ,ht
irs, VI October,
J MARSHALL.
Aug IL, lse2 a4l~u.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-11-01
The " Arizona Battalion"
NOTICE

ENSTRAlED from the subscriber. near
II Camden, Russ county. about the ! OH
OF August. sea bitten grey mare, or &
years old about ! 5 hands high Any innr.
nation Of her vii be thankfully received
and literally rewarded
I A. PEGUtS
Canies, Te,nr Oct, IL, 81 nS%t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-22
From the Toledo Blade.


EDIToR BLADE: Mr.. Ashley used some ex-
pressions last evening In bis speech, delivered
az the corner Of Cherry street, which deserve
wider circulation than the small circle of bis
admirers who heard them. After expressing
his regret that the elections had resulted 60
largely in favor of the Democrats, he INDUCED
at some length in the expression Of fears thai
the opponents of the Administration would OBJ
sain control of the next House of Representa-.
tives, and annul, in some degree, the anti.
slavery measures Of the present Congress, and
force the President to some notifications OF his
views, he said: off the President recedes one
step from his anti slavery position, there ipH be
counter Teoolution in the North. / neper toiH
submit TO the rule Of traitor sympathiseTs."
Do these words possess any other meaning
than direct charge, that the majority of the
voters Of Ohio are in sympathy with the re-
bellion, and that, il measures are adopted in
the next Congress, opposing Mr.. Ashley's views,
he will favor forcibe effort by bis followers,
TO resist these measures, and carry into effect
their own views7 In short, that he will appeal
from the ballot-box to force. | can attribute
to them no other meaning. He thus announces
himself as a nulliier and revolu.ionist, of ex-
actly the same principles with those who inau-
gursted this rebellion. No difference can be
discovered between such sentiments and those
uttered by the secessionists In Congress before
the election of Mr.. Lincoln. IL is well that the
people of this district should understand the
sentiments of their Representative, on such
vital question. Can Mr.. Ashley, or his organ,
give an explanation of the words as advocating
anything less than tFeason2 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-22
Three white boosters.

Some Of our good Democratic friends in Mon
roe county sent over three splendid WHITE
Rossfxas by Express one for the We'tSots,
one for the Crisis, and one for the srATrsHAN.
They were safe and in "good condition" }" when
they reached here. Being raised In the Banner
county, Il was meet and proper that they should
be, Transferred hsre, when franklin won the
proud appsllation which our Democratic sister
had 90 long wOrnl THEr crow over the results
10 Monroe and Ffanklin--over the election Of
MoRas and Cox--over the great victory In the
Ssate--as none but DEMocRATIc RoosTERs con
crow Wsihank our friends ct WoodsAsld, for
this timely and appropriate present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-22
PersonaI.

: Hon. JANIS R. MOnAis, Of Woodsasld, who
has jdst been reelected to Congress. beating
WiLLiAn P. CurLER, Of Washington county,
twelve hundred votes, called on us last week,
when on bis way 70 Cincinnati He made us
another call yesterday. on his return. He is
looking remarkably we'll, altar the severe la
borsof . somewhat prolonged canvass, which
he made with vIgor and efficiency. Hsdeservss
The congratulations Of all good people upon the
success be achieved, BY the aid Of as noble .
baud cf Democrats 90 ever laborsd to support
and sustain free Institutions and constitutional
government. Mr., MORHrs is an energetic. In
dustlIous andnseful member Of Congress, and
viii derve bis new constituency with the sam,
fidelity and seal that he has served the OLD
District.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-22
M. E. DOHERTY, Secretary.

DEATH OF ALEXANDER THoMPsoN.-We are
panied to learn, that Alexander Thompson, Of
Dublin, died yesterday, at three O'Clock In the
afternoon. He had been sick with fever for
several weeks, and his physiciana regarded bis
case hopeless one, some days ago. Mr.,
Thompson was brother Of our efficient City
Marshal, and was formerly Representative In
the Legislature from this county. He was
highly esteemed by all who know him, and bis
loss will be severely felt by the entire commu-
nifty in the midst of which he lived and died,
and especially by his immediate relatives and
friends, to whom we tender our sorrowiDg sym.
psthy in this their hour of affection.
The funeral will be attended this afternoon
as three O'Clock, from the late residence Of the
deceased, at Dublin.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-22
The Fruits OF Negro Emancipation.

The Fruits OF Negro Emancipation
We cut the following advertisement from th,
Cincinnati Times:
T APPEAL. TO THE CHRISTIAN PUB
LIC.--The constant arrival In our city of per
sons made free by the recent Proclamation o
our noble President, has induced the under
signed to form themselves into an Association
to be called the FREED MEMS AID SOCI
ETY., of Cincinnati, with the view of extend
iug relief to those helpless and homeless vic
Tins of cruelty, many of whom arrive here
naked, penniless and sick, etc others of them
are healthy, strong aud willing to labor, but
poor and strangers, ignorant Of the manners
ETC., of this section. The undersigned, feeling
it Christian duty TO relieve the immediate
wants OF the first, and assist tho latter to pro
cure employment, in the name of suffering hu.
manity VIC call upon the liberal hearted of the
State and the city for such contributions ir
clothing, provisions or money as they may
please to give. Remember, " He that giveth
to the poor lendeth to the Lord"
Levi Coffin, Treasurer.
T. Gross, General Agent; Address, No. g.
Seventh street, east of Main.
Rev. J. G Fee and Rev. w. Shelton, Travel
ing Agents.
F" VIM. Ferguson, R. G Ball, T e. Knox and
T, j. Good, Board Of Directors.
G. H. Graham, President.
R G. Ball, Secretary
Persens wanting help will please address T
Gross, No. 8 Seventh street, east Of Main.
This advertisement shows how things are
drifting. and will set people to thinking of the
fruit Of the Abolition party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-22
STATE NEWS

The United States District and Circuit
Courts for the Southern District Of Ohio opened
the Fall term at Cincinnati, on Tuesday, the
2lss inss.-Judge Swayne presiding.
THERr are three thousand four hundred and
sixty-tour drafted men now in Camp Mans
field.
The paroled prisoners at Camp Wallace, be
longing to the 1st and "a Tennessee, have beer
exchanged and will be sent home. 20
GENERAL WALLACE has notified the War De-
partmsnt that he has fully completed the work
assigned him at this point, and that he is now
ready for another command.
The detachment of the l15th Ohio, under
Lieus.-Col Boone, detailed for guard duty at
Camp Chase, has been ordered to return to Gin
cinnati. r
CAPT. sHIPLrY, Of the 6th Ohio cavalry, has
been appointed Major of the same, vice C.
Ferall, resigned
A LARGE number Of Federal exchanged pa.
rolled prisoners left here on the 2lst inst under
the charge of Capt. Edgar, of Gen. Wallace's
staff, to join their respective regiments in Mary
land and Virginia.
Two adjoining townships In Holmes county,
one principally German, cast each, out Of about
two hundred votes polled at the late election,
ONE vote for the Abolition ticket. The people
In each Of these townships, with single soli-
tary exception, are for the Union whole and un'
divided W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-22

WHERE TO GET YOUR PGRroDIcGLu.--Thomp
son at the Pos!ofdce has fresh supply Of pc
rlodical and magazine literature.
He has Godey's Lsdy's Book for November
choice number, which no lady can well af
ford to be without. ~s-.s
Thompson has also Leslle's Monthly for No
vembsr, which has among other attractions, q
portrait engraved on steel Of Miss Kate Chsse
daughter OF Secretary Chase. sr. e a''.aq.' ,.a'
Beside these, Thompson has Peterson's La
dies National Magazine, the Continental
Monthly. aud other periodicals and serials foi
November, e-sgm .s,t &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-22

There are eighty counties In the fore
going list. giving an aggregate Democratic
gain Of 5s.774 on the vote Of Hon. H. J. Jew
Err for Governor In 1861, when Ton had s., 600
msjority In the eighty-eight counties Of the
State.
The entire Democratic State ticket is elected
by from 5000 to 5000 majority. The coun.
ties which are given above foot up o Democrat
10 majority of 36. .s06 and an Abolition majority
Of 2s,l7l-lesving msjority for our State
ticket Of e,73s.
The counties to hear from are as follows;
Ashtabula, Gesuga, Hardin, Lake., Noble,
Putnam. Van Werta and Wood. They viii reduce
the Democratic majority somewhat. but Il will
still DO large enough for ell practical purposes,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-22

SOME silly Republicans pretend to account
for the signal defeat of their party in Ohio, on
Tuesday last, on the suppositlon that more Re-
publicaDs than Democrats have gone to war,
The best answer that can be made to this, il
the fact that the last Republican Legislature
refused to pass law to allow the brave volun-
teers to vote, fearful that If they did vote II
would have the effect Of increasing the Demo
cratic strength Of the State. We have every
reason 10 the world to believe that II the Ohio
soldiers had voted on Tuesday last, the defeat
of the Abolitionists would have been still more
complete and overwhelming. The brave sol
diers have learned to their sorrow the cad ef.
fects Of Abolition rule in this country.-M
Vernon Banner Of last peek. ]
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-22
Tho JoIIlf,ontIom NTooVIng .

We have only time to say that the Jolliacatiop
meeting last Thursday night, was the largest
and most enthusiastic night meeting ever seld
In this city. The train being delayed. Mr. Cox
did not reach Springfield until nearly nine
O'Clock; but thousands remained ct the depot
with torch flights, banners and music, and when
the train neared the city, the excitement knew
no bounds The loud.mouthed cannon belched
forth In thunder tones the Joy of the Democracy,
and he was borne upon the shoulders of the
crowd from the platform of the cars to car
riage in readiness, amid torrent Of cheers and
shouts for "Cox and the Union" The pro-
cession, preceded by Graphs German Band,
marched through the principal streets of
the city, the crowd shouting all the while.
Many OF the private residences and front yards
Of our Democratic citizens were brilliantly H.
Illuminated, but we have no time to particular
ize. The vast concoufsc Of people, numbering
thousands, blocked up the street in front OF the
"Willis House." and when Mr.. Cox made bis
Appearance, he was greeted by the widest ap'
plause, and his remarks wero cheered through
out by the vast eoncourse that had assembled.
During his speech small batch of men and
boys on the opposite side of the street at
tempted to raise o disturbance by inter-
ruptlng Mr.. Cox in his remarks; but the
timely efforts Of Sheriff Fleming and Mayor
Hill soon restored order, and Mr.. Cox
proceeded to. finish his speech. He was
followed by our townsman, George Spence,
Esq, in a telling speech against the men who
have threatened and abused the Democracy for
the past two years. Mr.. Spence was enthusias-
tioAlly cheered throughout bis remarks. The
entertainment wound up with an oyster supper
prepared by Mr.. H. F. Willis, Proprietor of the
Willis House. The table was loaded with fruits,
nuts, cakes, and the eu6stantials Of life, and
the supper was creditable to the proprietor, and
gratifying to the Democracy. The city was
jubiliant beyond anything ever before known.
The demonstration showed unmistaksbly that
Mr.. Cox had q hold on the great popular heart
as no man ever before had in this District
C2afks County Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-22
The RosuIt In Indiana

The Democratic State ticket is elected by
ten thousand majority. Seven Democratic
Congressman are elected: Law, Cravens, Har.
riDgton, Holman, Voorhees,, Edgerton, and Nc
DoWell, and four Abolitionists: Julian, Dumont,
Orth, and Colfax. The Legislature stands at
follows: Senate, twenty seven Democrats, twen-
ty-one Abolitonists, and two Independent-the
House sixty-two Democrats, and thirty-eight
Abolitionists. We publish to-day o list of the
members elected so far as we have received re-
turns, and classification Of the political charac.
ter of all the Districts in the State. The Off
cial returns will not materially change the re-
-Indianapolis Sentinel, Oct. Goth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-22
OhiaaII Right.

The Democratic State ticket 10 certainly
elected In Ohio by from ten to fifteen thousand
msjority. The Democrats claim 70 have elected
thirteen, probably fourteen, Of the twenty.one
Congressman, aud a large majority OF the Lsg-
islature. s. s. Cox, the able Representative
from the 18th district in the present Congress,
has been elected from the 7Ih districts into
which he was thrown by the infamous Aboli-
tion GerrymAndering Of the last Legislature,
overcoming, 1t Is alleged. Q majority Of nearly
three thousand, By. which they intended to
oyerwhelm him, All honor to the Democracy
Of the Buckeye state.--H -Hsrristuyg {Ps) Pc.
tyjot and Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-22

p w. w. Wales, Esq, Of st. Anthony,
Minnesota, commissioned by Governor Ramsey
to solicit aid for the sufferers 10 his State in
consequence of the recent Indian depredatiOns,
arrived in our city yesterday, and has taken
quarters at the Neil House. We understood
from Mr.. Wales, who called at our Office yes
terday afternoon, that the citizens Of Cncln.
natl have responded literally to the call made
upon them In behalf Of his suffering fellow
citizens. We trust he will meet with the same
liberal response in the Capital city OF Ohio.