davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

GENERAL JEEs. G. DAVIS has been released
from arrest and ordered to report for duty in
Cincinnati.
ALL Inquiries touching the army OF the Po-
tomsc, says a Washington dispatch Of the 2lss
instant to the Cincinnati GdSstte, are referred,
BY Halleck and Stanton, to the President, who
tlkes the whole responsibility Of matters con-
nected with that army. ..t1
1t appears by Southern papers that "Vice
President Stephens" dsnounces as uncalled for
and of no effect the action Of General Bragg in
appointing 9 civil Governor over Atlanta, Go.
The rebel Congress-, It Is also stated, have re-
fused to authorize JEFF. Davis to declare martial
law at pleasure.
The Mexican Minister at Washington has
late news from home, indicating determine
ton on the part of his people to resist the
French army to the uttermoss. Fortfcations
are building at every practicable point, and on
the road to the City of Mexico. to which the
citizens are devoting ..one day In seven. The
President and Cabinet are in the work, and
hope to prevent the French from reaching the
Capital.
WILLIAM c. DUNN, of Pleasant township, Ia
porte county, Indiana, was drafted on the 20sh
inst He belonged to an organisation in La
porte, which was formed for the relief Of those
of Its members who might be drafted. one
thousand and forty dollars were paid in, which
was to be divided pro rata among those Of it's
members who might be drafted. Mr.. Dunn was
the only mau, ana hence lie will get the whole
amount.
The editor Of the Marlborough, Md, Gazette
has been arrested and confined 10 the old Cap
itol prison Of Washington for publishing an ar
ticle construed as interfering with the draft.
The Washington correspondent who tele-
graphs news, military and political, specially
to The Cincinnati Gasette, says the President is
understood to regret his countermsnding the
order raising Thomas to BuelI's command,
since prominent Western politicians say the
election was lost by 1t. That way OF &C.
counting for the loss Of the election In the
West, which looks ss though somebody was
disposed to try hoaxing on tho President.
JoHs MoRoAs'S men, when they recently took
train near BsrdstoWn, KY, captured large
mail, and broke open two thousand letters, and
took the soldiers money which was being sent
home TO their families. Most Of heqetters we're
r. a.. .~.kk-oata.n akakaa An Illtnota
soldier, taken prisoner and paroled BY Kirby
Smith, was also caught. He protested that he
ought not to be held, being under parole. and
was shot dead on the spot.
A prsrATcH from Mt. Vernon, Ky. dated
Oct. q, states that smith's division, Cris!en-
den's corps, the day before, pursued the enc
my from Camp Nelson, seven miles beyond
wildcat, TO within forty miles Of Cumberland
Gap. The enemy were still aying With The Ut
most precipitation. travelling Wight and day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
Probate O0urt.

Items of business transacted In the Probate
Court of Franklin county, Judge Albery, during
the week ending Wednesday, October %, 1862
Marriage Llcensea-Thirteen we're issued dur.
ing the week.
Discharged on Habeas Corpua-John W
Young. of Jefferson county, Ky, paroled
prisoner at Camp Wallace, under eighteen
years Of age.
First Account Filed-of John X. Heyl, Ad'
ministrator of Samuel z. Seltzer,
Wills Proved-of Thomas Palen, late oi
Washington township, and Of Michael o'HerD,
late Of Columbus.
Executor Appointed.William Graham ol
Thomas Palen.
Sale Confirmed and Deeds 0rdered-Of real
estate sold by David Smalley, Administrator Of
David Smalley.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

hot.headed Breckinridge Democrat, aud we ask
who can question the loyalty Of old Ben Butler 7
The first man who lead company Of volun-
teers into Camp Chase, In this state, was q
Democrat. Some Of the best Generals and
Colonels from the Western States are Demo-
Gratis, and We do not doubt that party 10 nearly
% well represented In the ranks 90 any other.
To be sure there are but few politicians In the
army. The moment man becomes soldier
he forgets his party prejudices, and tights ior
his country, as true soldier and true patriot
should. ...s
Had the Republican politicians. who obtain
ed power in 1860, followed the wholesome ex-
ample Of the people In 1861, there would have
been no Democratic victories In 1902. In the
New England States they hold etill to their
party organization, and In the Middle and Wes-
tern States they have gradually sunk tho noble
no-party Union organization Into the old kepub-
lican party. Outside of military appointments,
nothing could move the Cabinet from strict
party distribution of the spoils Look OF the
tax appointments. How many war Democrats
are on the list7
Take those from this city as an example
Take also the Custom House and the Postottce
appointments, and you will find the same thing
This breach of faith threw the Democrats back
to their party organization, and forced them
God forgive them, for We can MOTTO swallow
the whole ticket. Had the Administration for
gotten-as Il should at such period-PARTY,
made the best appointments without distinction
of party, the Democratic party would not have
breathed the breath of life again.
The selfish demagogues who SWAN into power
In 1860, could not, however, give up the crumbs
Of Office, and in grabbing at them they have
breathed life into an almost dead party, and
already given 1t, almost certainly, the control OF
one branch of the national Legislature. These
are the plain facts without varnish. Il is the
true political Gospel according to St. Times. II
is unWholesome, We know, to some, but We must
preach from the sacred text, nevertheless. In.
stead OF the past happy Union OF the loyal
States, the country 10 to be further distracted
by party rancor at Washington-unless the
Administration seize its last opportunity,
presses forward our armies, and drives the
rebels to the Gulf before the new Congress
meets.
Let us hear no more Of this boeh, about this
or that party furnishing all the volunteers.
The hearts Of the people Of all parties are
right. The wrong Of all lies at the doors OF
the unprinoipled demsgogues, who are always
gnawing at the public treasury.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
Thanks 10 our Friends

Since the election, the subscription list OF the
sr,rrsnAN has taken new start, and 10 run
ming up rapidly. Every mall brings Us the
names Of new subscribers, while our old patrons
continue to stand by us, as they do BY the Dem
Ocratic party. Our people are reading peo-
pie, aud they appreciate the importance oi
taking good Democratic papers.
We receive letters daily, in substance IKE
tue following, which has just reached us from
an old friend iu Jefferson county, Ohio;
DEAR STATEsMAN:-I herewith inclose -
dollars, for - copies OF your very valuable
WEEKLY ONO STATEsMAN. onr people would
NOS be without II for five times the price you
charge for II.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

,GARaErr DAyIs.-A radical, newspaper In
Detroit says: awe hear that Garrett Davis,
grown wiser than he was few months ago,
says wipe out slavery" Those who know
Senator Davis do not need to be told that this
assertion is false. To the radical who pub.
lished IL we cheerfully allow the excuse Of
ignorance.
Senator Dayis's views on the Affairs Of the
country were set forth clearly and completely
In very able letter to the Louisville Journal
several weeks ego. He abides firmly BY the
general views expressed in that letter. -Lsuis-
pillc Journal .-I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
DEMocRArIo JUBILEE AT New ALDANY.-Th'

DEMocRArIo JUBILEE AT New ALBANY,-The
Democrats and Conservative men had glori.
ous time Tuesday evening at New Albany
Plain township, celebrating the splendid Dem
ocratic tfiumphs In the recent elections. Some
four or Ave hundred persons assembled, all ami
mated and thrilled by feeling Of unmlxed
Joy that there had been such sudden and un.
expected uprising Of the masses of the people
for the preservation of constitutional liberty
and constitutional Union.
During the evening, speeches were made by
Messrs. Martin and Bingham, of this city, and
Mr. Samuel Quinn, Of Plain. They were full
of patriotism, and Of hope and encouragement
to the lovers of Democratic principles and our
glorious Union, and were received with cheers
by the people, while cannon was fred at In.
tervals and fine martial music gave fresh ami.
nation to the jubilee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
what a "Unlon" Paper Thinks.

We make the following extracts from the
Cincinnati Times, paper that supported the
bogus Upion ticket with all the force 1t could
command. Il was as bitter before the election
In Its denunclations Of Democrats as the Gazette
or the Commercial, and often beat them In stig.
matizipg Democrats as " traitors" and "seces-
sionists." Hear what It says now, 10 response
to some of the utterances Of Ice Abolition
brethren:
THE CAUSE OF THE DIsAsTER.
The apologies of the Administration are
hard put 70 it to explain the results of the oc-
tober election. Tneir favorite Piles 10, that the
army is principally made up Of Republicans,
the Democratic refusing 70 enlist, with the de-
sign of carrying the elections This 10 not only
untrue, but q mean, slsnderous and very IN.
manly statement; and one which no one but 0
veak.brained individual or demagogue of Q
very Low class would use.
We believe that the masses Of the Demo-
cratic party are 40 loyal and as faithful TO the
Union as those Of any other party. In proof Of
this We refer 70 the TACT that when the flag Of
the Union was shot down In Chsrlsston hafr
bof. the masses Of the Democratic party at
once surrendered their party organisation, and
rallied nobly 20 the support Of the Adminiatsar
sion. Our tfsi suecsbstul General ives % OLD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

and leaving broken down men every mile Of the
march.
A SINGULAR couple got married In Chester
county, Pennsylvania, the other day, merely
making the following declaration in the pres
ence Of friends:
We, Orson 8. Murray and Lydia P. Jacobs,
mako known to these, our friends, that we have
chosen each other for conjugAl companionsniip,
lin prosperity and in adversely, in life ana uil
death. We ask no license. We submit 70 nc
dictation. We bow to no authority. Werec'
ognize NO God nor Almighty power to guide Of
guard us. Our promises are TO ourselves eno
each other, and to no others. Our trust 10 mol
in others, but In ourselves and each other
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

MAsomc.--The Grand Lodge Of Free ant
Accepted Masons, assembled at Naughton'i
Hall, in this city, on Tuesday evening, ant
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year:
George Rex, Of Wooster, Grsud Master
Thos. Sparrow, Of Coumbus. Deputy Grand
Master; George Morton, of Sandusky, Senior
Grand Warden; 0clsvius Waters, Of Fulton
county, Jr. Grand Warden; r. Phillips, oi
Georgetown, Grand Treasurer; John D. Csld'
well, Of Cincinnati, Grand Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
Moar Arbitrary AaRrsrs.--Judge Hall,

MORE ARBITRARY ARREsw.--Judge Hall, ol
this place, was arrested on Monday last, al
Mansfield, on warrant sworn out by one B. f
Lsuck, resident Of Bucyrus.
Daniel Tuttle, an old resident Of Benton, 10
this county, Was arrested on Wednesday last,
by couple OF the numerous. provost marshsli
now circulating about, and taken TO Camp Mans.
field. He was arrested without o warrant and
ignorant as TO the cause. Ia.
Our old friend McGregor, Of Canton, was
arrested on Sunday last. and Is now confined
at Camp Mansfield. His crime. we suppose,
was publishing o constitutional Democratic
paper. t4Ia -Hl4P
When will these things have an end7-Ba
cyrus Forum. la.sg III y,-,.-..l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
mulard FiIImorc--Tne Habeas Cor.
pug.

We are Indebted to Ex-President FILLMORE
for pamphle! copy of the Opinion Of Judge
NIX. HALL, of the United States District Court
for the Northern District of New York, OF
HAsEAs CoRrvs in the case Of Rev. JuDsor b
BKHEDlu; and papers and statements Of facts
relating thereto. We thank the patriotic Ez'
President for sending IL to US under bis frank,
which may be regarded, We think, as an In
dorsement Of the document. The case Of Rev
Mr.. BErEDIcr has attracted great attention
throughout the country. Judge HALL's opinion
is able, elaborate and conclusive, taking strong
ground against the suspension OF the writ ofAs
bsas se,sus By any other power than that which
the Constitution aushorisss to suspend is, VIE
the Congress Of the United States. The Judge
cites the highsss authorities to sustain hi'
views and conclusions; and we do not wee how
any Iasysy, after carefully reading this opinion
can take any other ground.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

THE Chicago Journal (RepublicaD) is in.
formed by radical" gentleman, Gust from
Cincinnati" that "the secret of the Democratic
success In Ohio is the violent radicalism of the
Cincinnati GaSstte, and of politicians and pa
pers who follow the extreme course of the
New York Tribune malignants.
at needs no ghost come from the grave, to tell us
this"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
A t,iepd vr;tes us from sciOto county:

Send - copies of the WEEKLY sTATEsMAk for
the incIosed - dollars. Ii is one OF the best
Democratic pspers in the whole country, and
is here recognized as s"POwer in the State" "
felt and feared by the Abolition party. IL has
done much good for our glorious cause in Scioto
county.
We cordially thank our friends throughout
the State, for the substantial tokens of their
favo. and regard, that reach Us by every mall
Let the good work 20 on, and there will be no.
thing but Democratic victories to announce
after all future elections.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
Local Matters.

PuBLIo MEETING To. NIGHT There will be
public meeting this evening az o'clock) at
Naughton's Hall, for the consideration Of meas
urea to extend relief to the families Of Mime
sofa rendered homeless and destitute by the
late Indian raid in that State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
Lake County.

Since making up our table, headed "The re-
suit in the State" we have received the official
abstract of the votes polled in Lake county
BAcKUs recsived 1851 votes, RANNEY, 345-
majority for BAcKUs, ], 1886. Lsst year ToD had
1853, and JEwErr l35-maiority for ToD, ,s2s'
This shows Democratic gain OF 5sa in Lake
county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

The YOUTH OF franklin COUNTY Our
County Auditor, Mr.. Martin, has furnished us,
from his report to the State School Commits
sioner, the following abstract Of the enumer-
alton of youth between the ages of Eve and
twenty.one years, residing in franklin county,
Oct. l, 1862;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

The New York World. a conservative Repub-
lican Journal, refers to CAsslu, NJ. CLAY as
that "shining apostle Of the higher Law, who
draws the salary Of Major. General, and spends
his time going about the country abusing those
who pay the taxes"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

ONO AND INDIANA.-These two splendid
States will be represented In the next House Of
Representatives by twenty.One Democrats to
nine Abolitionists. In the present House they
have twenty Abolitionists to thirteen Demo-
Gratis. Abolition loss, eleven members; Demo-
cratic gain, nine.-Cineinnat Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

W A soldier stole an apple from . girl
psddling apples on the street she seized q
Ratchet, and struck him on the snouiue.' NY
aIctipg severe wound Yesterday Mayor
Thomas fined her three dollars and costs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

The Two AsroRTIoNmsN msNrs.--We have looked
over the old Congressional Districts formed BY
the Democratic apportonment Of 1852, and
have discovered that under that the Abolition
ists would have carried ten members at the late
election to the Democrats eieven. Under their
own apportionment, prepared eKpressly 10 gel
seventeen districts out Of nineteen, they have
carried but five. This 10 q memorable example
of villaiBy oYeryyachipg itself. -CIadsSsa En-
Quirr. 49, Iasg "a ~ ,rirriee
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

TIE Louisville Journal, in announcing the
great Democratic victory 10 Penney ylvania, Ohio
and Indiana, says: 1--WE do SO With lighter
heart than we have carried in our bosom fol
many weeks."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
:MI@aING.

DEAF AND DUMB BOY, ABOUT
"A twelve years Of age, went BY the o. q o. r. To
Cleveland on the 18th ult He 10 small for his age
with black hair and sharp black eyes, wore black jack
name d. D., being marked upon his clothing. He hal
been passing from one station to another on different
railroads and was seen at Alliance on The 18th ult:
information as to where he may be found will be
thankfully received by THO Superintendent Of the Inst
tuition for The Deaf and Dumb.
Columbus, Oct. 2, l66o-d&wH ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
rho CLEVELAND Leaders, Crawford
County Story spoiled

The Cleveland Leader several days ago print
ed On editorial statement, impeaching the 10y
atty Of the Democracy Of Crawford county,
and making some ridiculous charges against the
leading members Of our party at Bucyrus. We
did not notice what the Leader said, at the
time, because We knew that no sensible peo-
ple would believe one word Of it. That paper
Of yesterday morning contains the following
letter from Bucyrus, which corrects the "cock
and bull story" that was 90 readily caught up
and published by the sensation papers OF the
Abolition persuasion:
THE ALLEGED DISTURBANCES AT 1ucYRus.
BucYRus, Crawford County, o., Oct 20.
Enron LEAprR-Allow me to correct O 90.
rious error manifest in your fret editorial on
the second page Of to days paper.
You appear to have been advised by some
excited person Of great commotion at this
place on last Saturday.
desire distinctly to affirm there was no such
commotIon az you describe. "The town was''
not intensely excited" There were no "ripg.
leaders," of any party, who denounced the
Federal Government and cheeled for Jef. Da'
vis." "Treason was" not rampant" nor sca.
It dangerous for any man to be on the street
and cali himself Republican"
Some person has grossly abused your conf.
dence, or be has himself been most ridiculous.
iy scared.
An old man here Was from some cause lit
tie excited and noisy on the streets, and quite
abusive of the Abolitionists. He extended his
abuse with threats to the Provost Marshal,
Standing near, and who ordered him, on view,
into custody
He was taken TO the county Jail, and the
Sheriff refused to receive him because there
was no writ of any sort tending in any manner
to show the cause or authority for his detention
The old man was then allowed to 20 about hie
business, and go the affair ended. a.
Hope you will, by publishing this, correct
the false Impression you have, doubtless with
the best of motives, c1eated BY the editorial TO-
day.
Is bad enough In fact, without making them
worse BY such accounts 90 the one now before
me In your editorial.
Believing 1t to be the duty Of every good
citizen to allay ell excitement, have ventured
TO address you and ask for the publication Of
this statement. Enclosing my card, am, sir,
BUcYRUs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

TIE storm On TnesdAy night blew down the
telegraphic wires In all directions. Ini' ac'
counts for the lack OF dispatches isthis nom
ine's STATEsMAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
CHE NATIONAL PLAlFoRM.
purposes 9 .-he War.


oouaRKss, ny A VOTE NEARLY UNANIMOUS, PAeshp Thk
nsrsa eraolurion, WHICH KxPREssRs THE VOICE oT
~. N, Tron AND 10 THK TRuH STANDARD o. LorAITr
rhat the deplorabe civil war As beon forced
non the country by the dsunonists Of the Southern
states uow In arms against tne Vonspuuou ~. M
lIonai emergency Congress, banishine oil ieehng oI
mars nasson and resentment Will reconect only u.
It 40 the whole country; tat thts tpdf not tcd0ed
tAsir part On any sptrt or opresston, or Ior ang
purpose Of conquest or suoQdtsoa IL H.vCste vCst,.
oSsr1rooing or lnterfero .oi he rehss % sssao,
Ishsd istitltions Of LtoSe States, os @ aesna gn -
,rcfatais "a V,Dyendov Of tho Constitution, dHa %
,,.s.srss a. uo, .ss all ~ dignity, sqyotity and
rfohfs of thS seusrdS State d'e W. ~
coon as these objScts are accomplished "'o '''" 9"V''
o cedse.'
u-7s ,.T1e Genev1y commanding tdkes mte occdefon
IAN md tAs officers and sotdters ihe drY tsgt Us
49, n,rrd N supD0fttR0 tke C0nonuttoa ana tuaoc
AZ ~ Dzifsd States, aud IN suPpTeSetH0 Teoeus0n
GJasst sir authority that tos arenot cnga0sas IN
nor oontest dOatnst populations, btt a0atnet GrSd
Toyces; Mat if u e'1pQiS oaryled OF ~ wtas. A Iss
TaJi~d Stafee and skol.td be conducted oV " npoh
Me hiohsa principles hRoton 10 chT1s'ia" o'V"''"
Hon' GEO. D. MCCLELLAN.
IT. On tAts, our n1ti0n's birthday, zoo declare =
,r 5a1s tpAo arc rebels dodtsf no otst sntersss "
nnubiHd, that tAis army S1dN enter me Cgptssdt 2,
~ so-o1ed OpnfederdcY, that our nuesondI Su1sts
.,;o1 sAdH prep0l and thdt he UntOn, rhtcA atone
aep Insure tntesT1dI pe0ce ana eeseIno. 'e0""S "
sac" o'"'e' "'"' GEO. b. MCMILLAN.
Up IAold tAat tide GOpeyNnIsnt tcds made on Me
,ckffs 6os{s bN scAite mon, tor ne oeneHs ~ "'''
men and their p0stsrtty forscsr nnraIAa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

u A large number Of Pennsylvania ex
changed paroled soldiers left the city yester'
day to Join their several regiments.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
The Fourteenth Congressional Dis.

The Fourteenth Congressional District in
this State, which contains the Abolition strong.
hold of Oberlin, has elected staunch Demo.
crss to Congress. The following 10 the vote:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

/, NJ A number Of recruits for Co. B, 9Th
Ohio, expect to leave the city today for Mem.
phis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

Votes which should be Counted in
MR.. Whites Majority.
The drafted men from Harrison county in
Camp zanesville, held regular election for
Congressman on Tuesday, October IA, 1862,
which resulted as folloWs:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

Majority for Bliss.,"... u
II is q good joke to have 0berlin College
represented by Democrat in Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

MUCH FoR LIrTLE.-If you wish to restore
and keep healthy and handsome condition OF
the Gums and Teeth, with the least expense,
and the greatest satisfaction follow the advice
Of thousands who have tried II, and use HUD.
SONS UNRlvALED TOOTH PASTE. You Will hnd
it at Studer's, SamuePs Marple's, Schueliers'
Fisk g. Ridgeway's, Wilson's, Denig q sons
Schaub's, and at good Druggists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

PnoprRrY AND TAXES IN FRANKLIN County
FOR 1862. The following statements are de-
rived from the duplicate Of franklin county
for 1862:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
The Vote for Oongressman.

We give below the vote for Congressman in
this District The figures are official, except
for Putnam county, which closely approximates
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
GEO. b. MCCLELLAN.

nv 11oyd tAot this Government tpds made on ne
~ 6asts 6v solie mon, tor The oef'efs Of soA'SS
"'" ana mSs' p0''''''S STE pHRN A. DOUGLAS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
oonUMBUs. OHIO.

THURSDAY MORNING. OCT. %. 1862