davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
The West Virginia Bill Signed.

We learn BY telegraph that the President,
on the night Of the 3ist ult signed the bill
admitting West Virginia into the Union.
Thus, the work Of breaking up and dividing
the States, and Of course ,dissolving and oblit-
Grating the Union under the National Constitu.
tion, "goes bravely on" Signing the West
Virginia bill on the last day Of she old year
was fitting preliminary to issuing the emanci-
patton procIsmation on the arst day of the new
year. One act of folly and madness was natu-
rally enough followed by another. Il is hard
to tell which manifests the greater weakness
or insanity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
Mcclellan and Antietam.

The Baltimore American gives the following
as one reason why McCLELLAn did not at once
follow LEE from Antietam:
One fact bearing on the possibility Of resuni
ing at once the fight ct Antietsm, may be con.
sidered In the case OF French's command, which
in the battle was 90 scant Of ammunition as 70
be compelled to hold its advance by procuring
1t from the dead and wounded lying on the field
aided BY the bayonet. When We remember
the fact stated OF this same division (French's),
that at the battle of Ffedericksburg, 1t was
again out of ammunition, and Of course for the
time rendered worse than useless, there may be
facts lying beyond ell this fully sufficient to
vindicate General Mcclellan for delays for
which he has been so extensively blamed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
Eighth of January Celebration.

Many Democratic have expressed q desire to
have celebration on the evening of the s'h
Of January-next Thursday. But this dosire
has as yet assumed no authoritative form 1t
10 not, however, too late, and we would re-
spectfully sugges. that the subject bs put Into
the hands of committee at the meeting to be
held this evening at the WesibOte tfice, There
is no reason why we can not have real old
fashioned s.h Of January celebration, II the
matter be taken in hand and an Efficient com
mittee appointed to night to superIntend IT,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

SOCIAL REuHIoE.- numerous employees
of Assistant Qusrtermaster Capt. F. w. HURT
were handsomely entertained BY that official at
an elegant supper given In the Ladies' Ordinary
of the Burnet House on New Yesr's eve.-
Conspicuous among the ornaments Of the table
was magnificent sword, valued at two hun.
dred dollars, the Joint offering of the Captains
guests on Christmas day. After the cloth had
been removed, wit and wine flowed freely, and
the health Of the host was freely drank In
foaming beakers Of sillery and champagne
The party, which was more than ordinarily
pleasant, did not disperse till "some wee short
hour syont the twal" How many of the hap
py fellows were in the condition Of Burns, when
he could not tell whether the moon had horns
"fouF or tws," we will not undertake to say i.
Certain 1t is that two score Of gentlemen never
assembled round festive board who were more
decorous In their behavior, or who dispersed in
better humor with themselves and all the
world. Cincinnati Gasstte, Januayy2d. aT}.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
From ths Dayton Hmpire, Dec, sl.l
The state OF Ohio VS.. Henry M. Brown
N for the Murder Of BOIimsyer.

From ths Dayton Nmplrs, Dec, Sl.l
The state Of Ohio VS.. Henry m. Brown
N for the Murder Of BoIlmsyer.
Judge Parsons this morning decided the
question raised by the defendants motion 70,
q changeof venue, In favor of tho State The
defendant will therefore bs tried in Montgomery
county. - =
In support Of the motion, the afidavits of
tWenty-slx persons, residents Of Montgomery
county, were fled by defendants counsel, to
rebut which showing, the States Attorney pro-
cured and filed the afidavlts Of forty. three per-
sons, residents Of she said county. Upon che
issue thus Joined, between the parties, the
Court held that under that clause of the statute
allowing change of venue In criminal cases,
he could find no decislon by which to be guided
10 determining the question raised by the mo.
tion in this case; but that In O civil case de-
cided In Cleveland-thelau language 1.-THE statute
In reference to change of venue In civil actions
being similar TO that governing this case-the
Court holds that the testimony to entitle o
party TO q change Of venue must be clear, pos
tive, and conclusive that fair trial can not be
had, before . Court is justified In interfering;
that 10 this case there being affldsvits filed by
both the parties, the number by the State be-
ing nearly double those Of the defendant, and
all BY men Of respectabillty; that, therefore,
under the ruling of the Court In the case cited,
the testimony was not Of that clear. positive,
and conclusive character which would entitle
the defendant to the benefit Of the statute on
which bis motionis founded .L.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
Indiana state Teachers, Association.

This body adjourned at indianapolis on the
evening of the aOlh uls., after session OF two
daya., The attendance was large and great
harmony prevailed. The inaugural address was
delivered by Prof, C Nurr, The invited leo
.uIer was Prot. WELLS, Of Chicago. The fol'
lowing is list Of the officers for the ensuing
year; ~
President-Professor A. R. Benton, Of In
disnapolis.
Vice. Psesidents-A. J VAnteen, Lafayette;
A. C. Hortridge, indianapolis; J. SssRsnkin,
Madison; E ]. Rice, Newcastle; Matthew
Charles, Dublin; J. H. Brown, Richmond; L.
8. Hay. Indianapolis.
Recording secretary--H H. Young, In.
dieaspolis.
Tseasurer--J n. Smith, Indianapolis.
Executive CnmmiItee--Hirsn R.1isy: Ri"h-
mond; q. W. Hops, Indianapolis; Dr.. Brown,
do; T. J. vAnteeD, do; b. G. Hobbs, Ladaea;
R, s. Hoyt, Greencassls.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
aMcCLrILAr digs too much; he has mud Or

"McCLrILAn digs too much; he has mud on
the BRAIN" was the howl Of some newspaper
idiots q little while ago. The fact 10. McCLEk-
Lam always knew, what General iBURNMDE has
just found out, that in these days Of riaed can
non and muskets, the army that assaults an
entrenched position before making the neces-
sary scientific approaches and parallels will bs
destroyed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
The President Maker Come to Grief;

The President Maker Come 70 Grief.
The Columbus Statesman Of the 2lss ult.,
says:
"MsIor r. P. L. Bsber, of this city, has been
dsmissed from the service 90 Psymaster for
incompetency."
BAber claimed he made "Old Abe" President,
he wrote his life and published his speechesj
ran as elector for his District, And spread him
self generally during the dog days Of 1850 when
the Lincoln fever was raging as an epidemic,
and now after all this, poor Richard Rlantagsnes
Lewellyn Baber, the WaEriok Of the age, has
come 70 grief Mirsbils dicts!--Ssaees Ad-
vtgtiser.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
Master Commissioners Sale.

Robert Lane stal Superior oour. Of franklin
John Mcssmse ct al county. Ohio. IN
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the aad court to me directed will offer for sale al
Public Auction, at the door Of the Court House, In the
CITY Of Columbus, on -
Saturday, the 7th day of February, A. D. 1863,
ct one o'clock p M, the following described real o.
tate situate In tho county Of franklin, and State Of
Ohio, To witt . t5
division ofLo Nos TO- 90 and 5l Seventh street, in
the city Of Columbus. Also, part Of Inot No S. In
Robert Neils addition to The city Of Columbus deucrb.
cd a. follows Beginning at the northwest corner Of
said lott thence east along the north line Of said lot
feet thence south in line parallel with the west line Of
said 3 feat; thence Weat in line parallel with the
north lire Of the lot AK feet thence north along the
east line Of said lot to the beginning Also the north
half Of Lot No. a. In sullivant & Mitchells western
edition 70 the city OF Columbus. -
The north half Of Lot No. 10 appraised st $500 90.
The part Of In.iot No. 5apprslied as.:... 200 90.
The north half Of Lot No. II appraised at. 100 90.
q. W HUFFMAN, Bhehn,
and Master Commissioner.
! Printers fees S6 90, aFt
RsArclB CoLLrNs, Atty. ~ fs
'jan3-dlt&wtd ecA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
LYONS Kathairon.

AyOuS 1A060tAAv0,
This delightful article for preserving and
besutifying the human hair is again put up BY
the original proprietor, and is now made with
the same care, skill and attention, which first
created its immense and unprecedented sales
of over one million bottles annuallyt It Is
still sold ct 25 cents In large bottles. Two
million bottles can easily be sold In year
when 1t Is again known that the Kstbairon is
not only the most delightful hair dressing in
the world, bu. that IL cleanses the scalp Of
scuft and dandruff, gives the hair lively,
rich, luxuriant growth, and prevents II from
turning gray. These are considerations worth
knowing. The kathairon has been tested for
over twelve years, and is warranted ss de-
scribed. Any lady who values beautiful head
of hair will uss the Kathairon. II Is finely
pefiumed, cheap and valuable. II is sold by
ell respectable dealers throughout the world.
~ D. S. BARNES & CO.,
...l .r5t New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

GovERRoR AHDREw, Of Massachusetts, and
his Secretary Of State, dined, on Christmas
Day, with negro--or more properly speaking,
according TO Presidential parlance, with an
American sf African descsnt--snd we're sumpt'
uously and elegantly entertained!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
Tn. N. Y. Herald expresses the opinion tha

The N. Y. Herald expresses the opinion that,
90 far as mere proclamation war is concerned,
JEBF. Davis has rather the better Of President
LiNo,Ln The President proposes to set free
oil Southern slaves by few scratches Of his
pen. JEFF. DAVIS proposes to hang all these
slaves as soon as they try to obtain their free.
dom, and to hang ell our oficers who attempt
10 help emsncipate the slaves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
For Governor.

The Madison County Democrat. the Z,nes-
Vile Aurora, the Guernsey J6eSsonisn, and
the New Philadelphia Democrat, are out for
HOn. Huaa J. 1EvErr for Governor, In addition
to the papers we named some days ago
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

TEE Abolitionists here and throughout the
State have been on ''big drunk" ever since
Thursday celebrating negro emancipation, as
proclaimed by the Presidential Proclamation!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

s The New York Observer has lash with q
snapper upon it for the combination of the
psper-makers, "Who have formed q league to
secure monopoly OF the raw material, !" 10
order to keep up the extortlonate price of paper.
And the ObseYper afirms that said combina-
tion is scarcely less reprehensble than combi-
nations among dealers in food who hold fast
their stores while the people stsrve.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

orplcr OF MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION, Trust 90. }
BUILDING, 3. W. COR. MAIN AND TmaD STs Y
CINCINNATI, o., December 10, 1857
DROPOgALS ARE INVITED FOR
i furnishing articles used In Means OF TranspoIta
tIon for the Army meet daily regulations upon this
depot.
posed to furnish, the quantity which can pc supplied
weekly the earliest period at which the delivery Will
be commenced the total quantity onered and the price
for each article.
All articles delivered by contractors are required BY
law to be legiby marked with the contractors name.
The following list embraces the principle supplies
needed:
stretsher Chains, wagOn.tons1ss,
Bearing =" Coupling poles,
Breast :" wagon-6Ows,
Pifth Boisters,
Halter " Tar.pots,
FssS' E,sS /" }sss,,e,siSs, }ssf,y:ssieis.
Horse. brushes, Harness Leather,
Currycombs, Bride Leather,
siaISs ssEssSaiss' sadSi:. and Brides, ''''''
Anvils. p.
Bellows,
Rorges Portable),
sisefsmihs' Lack Shooting Tools, u
Sets Gargsnter'' Tools for Army USE
Mule.shoes, .ft". .--
Horse-shoes,
Mule and Horse-shoeins Nails. ....t
Securities will be required for the Of every
ontraot "a
Proposals will be received from day to day, and will
be opened and contracts Will be awarded the bids are
favorable and the articles are needed.
Samples Of the articles proposed to be furnished
should accompany the proposals. or be left at the United
States Warehouse, No. SO East Second street. The
proposals. must stats the length Of time they hold and
should have marked the snvslop the articles up
which the bids are made
By order Of
Coz. THOMAS swoRDs, A. Q. n. Gen.
Y. W. HURT, Capt. and A. Q. M.
decloH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
flowing is the rate Of payi

DAVID D. PORTER,
Acting Rear Admiral,
Commanding Mississippi Squadron
RENDEZVOUS AT UicINNATI;
NO. s EAST FRONT STREET.
A. s. BOWEN,
Acting master,
dec93 dim Recruiting ofieer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

TIE N Y. World again calls upon President
LINCOLN to issue proclamation abolishlng the
Alabama,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
BatchelQr's Hair Dye
THE wx-E I'M THE WORLD.

WILLIAM A. BAToHELoR's celebrated HAifsgs.
produces color not to be distinguished from natui u,
warranted not to injure the Hair in the ieast rsmed'
the III effects Of bad dyes and invgoraes the Hair hs,
life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns
splendid Black or Brown leaving the Hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, etc.
III The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BAToHA
LoR, on MeJ Jossr sides OF each Boa.
FACTORY No. 81 barclay street,
Nate 233 Broadway and 10 Bond BtreetI
may9e- e-dawly NEW KOHA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

LovKJoY ssys the negroes ere superior to
their white owners, mentally, physically and
morally. MfSf ttg'H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

IrOR OFRlCERs, USE. ALSO HRENoE
II Ylannels for Shirts. In great variety. I..i
Balm & Ron,
{ htrsa ~ No. 70 70 90 south High street
sus.sl,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

staxtlinai but ttruc.--Thev volunteers
are Drawing the dangers Of Fever scnrvy ana
Cholera. Many gallant fellow will leave his ooneso
bleach, who, by the aid Of H0LLowAY's PibLs
0INTMENT, would have returned to his family suons
and healthy. Soldiers, try them Only 70 cents per
Box or Pot. .aGa. - ::
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

81 h' ,9sbss e"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

.sEs aa@ grg@r.1 esEa 81 4.
asalHHs1 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

rSf sft lup XfHpsa A#f
4GpA hsl gg.ags3 cas- 900 sa1
aata sa3 SaipojNe' sH s@ lil'a''2'A'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

nov26-d&w6m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
OHIO ELECTION.
so. 600 Majority in 30 Countless!

CINCINNATI, Oct. IA, 10 A. M.-Thirty five
counties give Brough 47,3Os majority, a
gain OK So, 256.
1870 p. M.-Thirty- counties give
Brough 49, 2i4 majority, a gain of 1882.
BALTIMORE, Oct. I4.-The vote of Ohio
soldiers in this city, at headquarters, re-
suited as follows: 80 votes cast; Brough 81,
yallandigham 2, and one ticket erased.
Especial to TrDoune.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE following
are the returns from Ohio soldiers, who Voc
ted at their several polling places for Gov
ernor, to-day: Brough 545, Vallandigham
35. Several hospitals yet to be heard from.
ELMIRA, Oct. 1.-THE vote of the Ohio
soldiers in the Invalid Corps here at Almi-
ra Barracks, was taken to-day, and result
ed in 81 votes for Brough and for Vallan-
digham.
CINCINNATI, Oct. f5.-Returns from "a
counties give Brough 50, IA majority, gain
47,77. OF these counties Is give Vallan-
digham maiorities: the largest is Fairfield,
ll27, all OF which give heavy Union gains.
Complete returns of Cincinnati give Brough
6476 majority. His majority in Hamilton
county will be 6753.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-Seventy-one coun-
ties give Brough $3.50 majority.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
Pennsylvania Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Butler county,
eight districts gives the Union State ticket
400 majority. Crawford county gives 1000
majority for Curtin. Erie city gives 800
majority for Curtin. 5th, Woodward $50.
18th, Curtin 81. 18th, Curtin 70. 10Th,
Woodward 3S5. 18th, Woodward 3ol. Of
fetal returns may alter the above figures,
but the majority will probably exceed 5000.
Lehigh county gives about 200 majority for
Woodward. Monroe county gives about
1900 majority for Woodward.
EAsToN, Pa, Oct. 13.-Wayne county
gives Woodward 55S majority. Susque-
hanna gives Curtin LOO majority. Cum
berland county gives Woodward 500 or 800
majority. Burks county gives Woodward
5000 majority. Carbon county gives Wood
ward 500 majority. Bucks county gives
Woodward 4,O00majority. Lehigh county,
complete, gives Woodward ,66S majority.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Forney's Press
figures up Curtin's majority Il 1872, with Al
counties to hear from, which, in 1850, gave
10, 362 majority for Curtin. ..-
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ii Philadelphia
gives $500 majority. for Curtin. Sehigh
County complete gives Woodward 1900
majority.
PHILADELPHIA, October 15.-The Union
Leagues reports from most OF the State,
and giving the maiorities claimed by the
Democrats in the balance of the State, fig
ures up as follows: Curtin 81, 1908, Wood
ward, 81, $780, Curtin's majority, 20, 422.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
BY TELEGRAPH
From Memphis.

MEMPHIS PA force Of rebel cavalry
and artillery, reported to be 5000 to $4,000
strong, by various estimates, have been
threatening the Memphis and Charleston
r. r. for some days past. Gen. Hurlburt's
force have been constantly skirmishing
with them. They inflicted no serious
damage to the Road. Ruggles, Chalmers
and Stephen A. Lee, the latter captured at
Vicksburg, are said to be in command un-
der Gen. Joe johnson. Yesterday, (Sun-
day morning) several culverts were des-
troyed in the vicinity of Germantown and
Collierville. At 10 o'clock an attack was
made by Chalmers, with cavalry and artil-
lery, reported about 5000 strong, upon the
garrison at Colliersville, occupied by the
Goth Ind. Infantry, only, driving them into
fortifications, burning their environments,
&c. During the fight Maj. General w. L.
Sherman and staff with detachment OF
3OOof the 18th regulars arrived upon the
train en- route for Corinth. They disem-
barked and engaged the enemy, repulsing
him with heavy loss. The regulars lost
killed, n wounded, and missing. Col.
Anthony's loss about the same number.
Ore or two Of his picket posts were captur-
ed before the fight. Ed. Butler, telegraph
opey AtCr, was wounded IN left arm, not Sc
rious.
A fire last night destroyed seven frame
buildings on Beale street, near I'd.
GEMS Carr, Sweeny and Hatch are pur.
suing the retreating rebels towards the
Tallahatchie, and will punish them severe
ly. The railroad is repaired, and trains
passed to-day.
We have just learned that Lieut.. James
ordnance officer in Gen. Sherman's staff i.
badly wounded, and Lieut.. Lee, of the I'll
HIS cavalry, was killed in the fight a
Collieryille Yesterday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
Another Battle on the Bull Run
Battle GrOund-Gen. Meade sue.
cecded Gen. Sickles.
III7neS' Special.


New YORK, Oct, l5-The surplus bag
gage of the army of the Potomac has been
removed to the rear and the army is strip
ping for fight, Meade's position yester-
day morning was on the north bank of the
Rappahannock, his right flank resting on
the eastern slope Of Bull Run mountains,
since then, however, he has fallen back to
the neighborhood Of Manassas palms.
Lees whole army has crossed the Kappa.
hammock, and were yesterday pressing
cred imminent. Our trains last night were
all at Centerville.
Later, II A. M.-Rumors are rife that a
general engagement began at daylight this
morning on;the old Bull Run battle ground.
mac is fatal. Gen. Meade in his turn has
been compelled to give place to some other
man. His removal from command seems
to have been determined on His success
SickleS. . - -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
From Charleston.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 1.-THE steam
transport Fakee, from Charleston on the
10th, has arrived. She had in tow the gun
boat Madge for repairs, which sunk of
Frying Pan Shoals on Sunday last
On the night of the 5th the rebels at
tempted to destroy the Ironsides by APP
preaching her in small steamer, striking
the Ironsides amidships. The conclusion
was tremendous, knocking down the bull
warks and I'M uring one man. The hulk of
the IrOnsides was uninjured. She is con-
sidered torpedo-proof. The enemy's steam
er was badly damaged. Several of her
men were knocked overheard and drown
ed. On the night of the 9th another attempt
was made to destroy the Ironsides, but the
rebels were discovered and driven off. 1t
is said that citizens of Charleston have
offered heavy reward for the destruction
of the Ironsides. Active operations are
expected.
NEW YORK, Oct. ia Morris Island
letter to the Tribune contains the following:
Thursday, Oct. S.-To-day has been a
very severe day at Wagner-more so than
any we have experienced since our occupa-
ton Of the fort. Firing has been mostly
from the James Island batteries; three
killed and twelve wounded during the day.
One shell exploded in the doorway of a
bomb-proof, killing one and wounding
five.
Oct. 9.-Forts Moultrie, Simpkins and
Bragg, are firing continuously at working
parties in Wagner and Gregg. They have
the exact range, and plump their shells
and shot with deadly effect and accuracy
into our works. They have been practicing
to fire almost simultaneously, so as to make
the cover of our men less available against
shot coming in diverse directions almost at
the same moment. Excellent bomb-proofs
preserve our men from most of the missiles.
but still the casualties are numerous. One
of our 20O-pounder batteries, that has been
silent for week, re-opened, this morning,
on Forts Sumter, Johnson, and others.
Oct. 1O.-Fort Johnson is again silenced
A skillfully aimed shot entered the en-
brasure, yesterday, and dismounted the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
Lee County.

KEoKuK, Oct. 14.-Des Moines town
ship-Tuttle 80; Stone 3d. Vote in Keo-
kuk-Stone 929; Tuttle 533; Eastman 947
Duncombe 49S. The vote for Sheriff in
Keokuk stands: For Anderson (Rep.) 9O9
for Hedges (Dem.) 52S. Representative
Galland, (Rep.) 937; Merriam (Rep.) 959
Messner (Rep.) 935; J. P. Hornish Dem.
5l4; Riddrick (Dem.) 49s; Lesley Dem.
5l2. For Recorder, Edison (Rep.) 939; AL
len (Dem.) 536.
Town of Montrose-For Tuttle AS; Stone
1913; Riddrick (Dem.) 1876; Galland rep
l3S; Russell (Rep.) 1874; McCrady DEM
for County Judge, l39; Hedges (Dem.) for
Sheriff, 139; Anderson (Rep.) l22; Allen
(Dem.) 149; Leisey 12S.
FORT MADISON, Oct. IA, Noon.-Stone
will have small majority in Lee county
elected. Union gain between 600 and 700.