davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25

strongly were we impressed with the great wis
dom Of the plan Of this great Mogul of General
Ticket Agents, that we were almost persuaded
to comply with the little request of F. R. Ny
ers, the splendferous. new lighted, double
geared, rising genius of the P, FIT W. & c.
Railway
Now we always thought we gave full value
forthe pass We received from the company.
Gen. Cass, the accomplished President, VIM.
Shinn and H, R, Payson. the gentlemanly old
line Ticket Agents, and whose boots are too
small to hold their successor, have always treat
ed us W ith respect. The compliment of a pass
was alvayo repaid by the publication of the
time card for this station, with all the notices
sent US for the Election Of Directors, and other
matters of interest to the road. The amount of
travel all told, if we had paid full first class
passeng er fare, would not have amounted to
$40 per annum The time table was always
correct, as James N. Orr, Agent at this station
knows.
The new feature adopted by the new General
Ticket gent, don't suit us. His patent may
look well to him, but we as3ure him it don't to
u.s. and we therefore must respectfully decline
his offer Publishers along the line, who have
received his card, may yield compliance there
to ii thev please, but We vii! pay, hereafter for
the railroad riding we may do on the P FIT.
W e. G.. Railway, rather than be imposed upon
by big little man who has evidently got po-
'iton too tigjor his Jreecses.
For past favos we are thankful, we regret
that We can't carry G, W Cass' sign manuel in
our pocket any longer, which gave Us the free
dom Of the road, but to His exceency, Hon.
R. Myers, we most respectfully say:-"You
JAE'T co ME II"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25
DlsTIlLERY PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY j. b. MCKEE &C
THfN K ofITi

At beat life is not very long. few more
smiles, few more tears. some pleasure and
much pain, sunshi and songs; clouds and
darkness. hearty greetings, abrupt fsrewells,
and then our li:tls play here will close. ls it
worth while. we ask, to have the little pleasure
we would otherwise enjoy. marred by an TN
pleasant If not dangerous cough, when single
bottle of that justly popular remedy, MADAME
Porter's Couqk BaIsam will effect an immediate
eure3 AL Druggists sell it,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25
COUNTRY AND CITY WEEKLY PA.

COUNTRY AND CITY WEEKLY PA
PERS Men frequently inquired why it is
that City weekly papers cost but $500 in clubs
while country publishers charge 1926 and So,
50 for their papers. The reason is simply this:
outside Of the cost of white paper, ink, and
mailing. the city weekly costs the city publish
er nothing; while the entire cost OF type setting;
press work, ink, paper mailing, otfice-rents, fuel
dc &c is added to the cost Of the country
publishers paper. The type are all set and
paid for on the daily paper of the city publish
er. and merely transferred to the weekly, while
the prvssman, being hired by the week, receives
nothing additional for his work oil the weekly;
so that all the city printer receives above the
first cost Of white paper ink and mailingis so
much clear gain ard the city printer can there
fore ma te more money by furnishing his weekly
at So, Do per year. This matter has frequently
been explained before, but recent complaints Of
the advance in our terms seems to make its
repetition necessary
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25
1865.
PENNSYLv WANNA CENTRAL R. r.,
Double Track Route From
pittsburgh tu 2hiladslphia.
FROM ALL PORTIONS OF THE WEST, MO
fJks rSyg 3,--E, :, lI--FrF FTr,lzSEl
Srs2StNs %Ysa''.sss.yF Y NJ 5;'st,s.s;;ssss

fROM ALL PORTIONS OF THE WEST, NORTH
West and Southwest, this line and its connections form
either the shortest or the best route to Philadelphia
New York, Boston, Baltimore and Washington. Th,
traveller may with confidence rely ,,idn connection
high speed with perfect safety and every appliance fol
comfort that can be procured. New and elegant passen
ger cars for day and night service have recently beer
added to the equipment of the pennsylv na Central Raj
Road,
AT Pittsburgh trains from the West run direct to the
Union Depot where Passengers transferred to the
Trains OF the Pennsylvania Central Railway which leave
Pittsburgh and arrive at other points as lollows--
FAST MAIL-Leaves Pittsburgh at 4. Nj, stopping
at Principal Stations, and arrives at AlOonaa at SO
An Harrisburg I at I loPM.. Baltimore al as p,
M, New York, via Allentown, at 10 P M, Philadel-
phia At IS p NJ and New York, via Philadelphia al
o27P,M.
HARRISBURG ACC0MoDATI0N-tT Harrisburg
only Leaves Pittsburgh at 80 A. NJ stopping at all
regular stations, Altooua at sop. and arrives
at Harrisburg at 3oP. Mt
PITTSBORGH AND ERIE EXPRESs-Leaves
Pittsburgh at 4oPM Stopping at nearly all Stations
Arrives at Altoona at p. M, Tyrona, So p. NJ
Lock Haven - P. M, Harrisburg nj II IS PM, Pha-
delpha at "A, NJ and New Yorh at o As An
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS-Leaves Pittsburgh at
q 80 5P NJ, Stopping only at principal Stations Arrives
at Altoona at 40 Pm, Harrisburg at 80 a. NJ BALI
more at 90 A. NJ New York via Allentown at 10 90
at Sleeping Cars run through
on this train from Pittsburgh to Baltimore and Phladel-
yhia, and New York via Allentown.
FAST L1NE-Leaves Pittsburgh at 4oP.M Stop.
ping only at principal Stations Arrives at Altoona at
90 a. NJ, Harrisburg at 40 Am, Baltimore at2
p NJ, New York. via Alenown at 40 p. NJ, Philldel
pha Il 90 p. III. and New York. via Philadelphia at
O 40 2. mt
Breakfast Dinner, Supper
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25
GoDEYS LADIES' BOOKING have

GODEY'S LADIES BOOK.-We have
received the FEBRUARY number of this popular
Ladies' Book, and find it beautifully illustrated
and well filled with matter, interesting and
useful to the Ladies For whom the Book is
specially designed. We know they will all
enjoy the reading of this iumber-that is those
who get it will
Terms: $500 per year for single copy.
Address l. A. Cooley, Philadelphia, Penn.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25

BANK ROBBERY.-The Bank of Marys-
vile, 1t Marysville, Union county, Ohio, wa,
entered by burglars on Friday night last. the
safe blown open with powder and ten thousand
dollars adstracted. At last account no clue to
the robbery was made.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25

From the Rev. Warren Randolph Pastor Of the
baptist Church. Germantown, Penn!
DR., G. NJ. Jackson:-- Dear Sir:-Persnnal
experience enables meio say thatI legard the
German Biters prepared by you, as most excel
lent medicine. In cfses Of severe cold and
general debility. 1 have been greatly benefited
by the use of the Bitters. and doubt not they
will produce similar effects on Others,
Yours, truly, WARREN ND0LPH,
Germantown Pa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25
gptal \ Mistellaaeuns.
Job FriY1tinR.

Now is the season Of the year for bus
mess men to advertise. We are prepared
to print posters. cards. or any other
description Of printing in good style and
on short notice. Send your orders.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25

AN AWFUL WARNING TO ExToRrloNArE WooD
LLEs-.--A man went into Rutland, VT, last
week. with load of wood, for which he asked
sl2 and ss nobody would purchase it, he sat
upon it until he got chilled through, caught a
violent cold, and went home and died; Take
warning, all We extortioners
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25
HARPER's MONTHLY-F@ Decembe

HHNFEh . MUM HL1- DacemOer
January and February, have arrved-Three
splendid Numbers, containing tho usual amount
ofreading matter aud ilu trations. Armadale,
story by Wilkie Collins, commenced with
the December number Itorens out finely and
bids fair to excel his previous writings, not ex-
eepting "No Name" Send for Harper's, com.
mencng with the December number. Address
Harper Brothers, Franklin Square, New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25
LAND
ADMINISTRATORS s Sale,
Wednesday the 9th day Of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1865.

COMMENCING at IL o'clock a. m, at th,
Odoor of the Court Room, in Delaware Coun
ty, Ohio, in the town of Delaware, by order Of
the Probate Court of said County, /, as Admin.
istratrix of the Estate of Charles Sweetser de.
eeessed, will offer atpublic vendue, the follow.
ing described Real Estate, To-wit:
A 40 ACRE Tract in Wyandot County
Ohio, being the North Wett one-fourth of the
South east one,fourth of Section No. IS, in
Township 3, South Range No. 10, to be sold
free ofdower. Appraised at S400.
] EB TERMS OF SALE:-0ne-third of the
purchase money on the day of sale; residne in
one and two years thereafter, with interest from
day OF sale, and secured by mortgage on the
premises. ~
ANN SWEETSER, Administrative of
A Charles Sweetser, deed.
[By Reid Eaton. !
her Attorueys.]
Dec. 30,4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25

have known Hoofland's German Btters fa-
vorably fora aumber Of years. I have used
them in hy own family, ), and have been SO
pleased with their effects that was induced to
recommend them to many Others. and know, that
they have operated in a strikingly beneficial
manner take great pleasure in thus. publicly
proclaiming this fact, and calling the attention
of those afflicted with the diseases for Which
hey are recommended, to these Bitters, know
ing from experience that my Recommendation
will be sustained. / do this more cheerfnlly as
Hooiland's. Biliers is Intended to benefit the
afflicted, and is mot rum drink
Yours Truly,
LEVI G.. BECK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25
EuR ETG-TTrTTGs ,

BY this route Frcighs of all description be for
warded TO aud from Philadelphia New York, Roston
Baltimore to and from any point the Railroads
Ohio Kentncky, Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
Missouri, by Kali Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also connects at
Pittsburgh with steamers, by which goods be for
wNrded to any accessible port on the Ohio Muskingum,
Tennessee Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi Missouri,
Arkansas and Red Rivers; and at Cleveland, S0nGasky
and Chicago with Steamers to all Ports on the North
Western Lakes
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation
oftheir Freiehts to this Company can rely with cont
dence Oh its speedy transit.
The rates of Freight to and from any point in the West
by the Pennsylvania Central Rail Road at oil times
as favorable charged by other Rail Road Ccmpa
MES.
IRlsn Be particular to mark packages "via Pennsyl
MIA Central Railroad "
For Freight Contracts Shipping Drections apply to
or address either OF the following agents of the Com
psny:-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25
HOME MAcAzrNE--Th

ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE THE
FEBRUARY number of this very excellent Maga-
zine 10 on our table. and we can assure our
readers it is well esworth all it costs Itcontans
beautiful engravings, fine fashion plates and
good reading matter all for $3.50 per year
Address, T. S. Arthur& Co., Philadelphia
Pennsylvania.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25

The Aid Society. The members of
the Ladies Soldiers Aid Society. will
meet at the house Of Mrs. Henry Peters
every Friday afternoon. A better atten
dance is requested.
LOU A. WILSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25

s.B. Kingston, Jr.. Freight Agent, Philadelphia,
G, A, Carpenter. Freight Agent Pittsburgh
Clarke & Co., Transfer Agent Pittsburgh
W. H Brown & Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio,
r. G. Meldrum & Co.. Madison, Indiana.
Morehead & Co., Louisville, Kentucky.
W. N. Aikman, Evansville, Indiana.
R, F. Sass, st, Louis, Missouri,
Clarke & Co., Chicago, Illinois
], II MoColm. Portsmouth, Ohio
J. M. Love, Maysville, Kentucky.
Hall d. Co.. Marietta, Ohio.
E. Ayres, Muskigum River. Ohio.
w. I; & E. L, Langley, Gallipolis Ohio
n H. Hudson Ripley Ohio
s. @. Meldrum, General Travelling Agent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25

ECLECTIC MAGAZINE The Janusry
nu,aber of this first class Magazine, a republi-
cation ofthe leading English Monthlies, is up
on our table, we pronounce It, so far as the
literary character Of the work is concerned, the
frat Of Amere an mouthlies.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25

MITE SOCIETY-The Ladies Mite Soci
ETY. of the Presbyterian Church, will meet on
Friday Evening next, the 9th inst, at the res
idense of Dr. Henderson. 1t is the intention Of
the Ladies to serve up on the occasion an Oys-
ter SUPPER, the proceeds Of which will be devo.
ted to the benevolent purposes Of the Society.
Let the young and the old all turn out. Those
who are fond of the bivalves, will find them
served Up in style unsurpassed. and will
tempt them to ask the Ladies to continue the
retreshment feature of the Society during the
season. Let there be full turn out.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25
on NIGHT TRAINS TO
PHILAD'A., NEW YORK L. BALTIMORE.
Baggage Checked Through and Trans
ferred Free.

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY
viii not any risk for Baggage, except for wear
ing apparel and limit their responsibility to One linn
dred Dollars in value All baggage exceeding that amount
in value will be at the risk Of the owner pnccs taken
by special contract.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25
LIVE STOCK

-1-'-1- IL - x y y -fa--
Drovcrr and Farmers win find this most advantage
route for Live Stock Capacous Yards well watered
and supplied with every convenience have been opened
this line and its connections and attention is
paid to theii wants From Harrsburgh where will be
found every convenience for feeding and resting choice
is offered of the Philadelphia New York and Baltimore
Markets This will also be found the shortest and quick
est and most direct route for Stock to New York[via
Allentownl and with fewer changes than any other
ENOCH LEWIS Gen'l Superintendent Altoona Pa
HENlT W GWINNER Gen'l Ticket Agent Phila
II HOUSTON Genl Freight Agent Phla.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25
McKelly 81 &risell,

A TTORNEYS ATLAw Office in Beerys
"a Block, Second Story, Upper Sandusky
nhfo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25
BEWARE OF CoftNfTERFRTTs

See that the signature of @. M. Jackson, is on
the wrapper of each bottle. Should your nearest
druggist not have the article, do not be put Oft
by any Of the intoxicating Preparations that may
be offered you in its place. but send TO us, ss,L
We will forward. securely packed, by express.
~ Principal Office and M,nufac;ory, No:
81; Arch Street, Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25
COIN NORTH.

The Mail Train South makes close connection at Ur-
oana Tor Columbus, arriving in Columbus at $50 p NJ
II. RICE, Superintendent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25
NNMIs. 81 GNANs,

Successors to C. M. Jackson 4 Go. Prcprietors
G;-For Sale by Druggists and Dealers in every
toNn ip the Quited States. ~
Philaasll,hIs, Oct. IL. issx-Iy. =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25
PRICES.

PRICES.
Large size (holding nearly double qnant
$l,00per Bottle. half dozen SIS 90 Small
rs cents per Bottle: half dozen s4,O0.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

Senator-Williamson 538; Rice 235.
Representatives-Dangler 492 f.; Lock
wood 53s; Gallup 53S; Brewster l8;
Marshall 23s; Inglehart 225; Knight 232.
Treasurer-Turney 534; Williston 235.
Prosecuting Attorney - Castle 5l8;
Lynde 245.
Commissioner-Crawford 536; Green
233.
Coroner-Schenck 52S. Conlan 244
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

SSeipIo, Seneca county-Union gain 30.
Sandusky-Democratic majority $50
elected
Toledo, 1st ward-Cox majority 243;
vote light.
Sandusky cOunty-Morgan's estimated
majority rs; Union loss 100.
GraftOn-COx majority 40.
Lagrange-Cox majority A.
Summit eounty-COx's majority 200; /;
loss GOO to 500.
Springfeld-Cox's majority 884; Union
loss 80.
Madison-Cox's majority l79.
HoustOn-Cox s4
Zanesville-Morgan 500; Cox s49.
Democratic gain 40.
gain 40.
Eermillion township-Cox's majority
27O; Union gain Az
Perry township, Stark co.-Cox's major
ity So.
Scott township, Ross CO., including
Chilocothe) e)-Democratic majority I75.
Madison township, Clark Cocks
majority l79; small Union loss.
Tuscarawas CO., Neal township-Coxs
majority 209 out of 3O3; Morgan 60
Oxford township-Morgan 20 mai
Frazerburg-C0x's maj. Z.
Cadiz-COx's majority 100; estimated
majority in the county 700.
Toledo, 4th Ward-Democratic mai 40.
Columbus, wards and townships
Morgans mai $50.
Chagrin Falls-Uniform Union vote
2O2, except for Cox pol, Dangler l69, Tur-
ney 1919, Castle and Crawford 2Ol. Uni
form Democratic vote 22 Brewster %.
Lewisburgh-Cox's majority l3l.
Leesville, Crawford County-Morgan's
majority ll2.
jackson, Crawford County-Morgans
majority PA.
Hamilton County-Cox's majority 3, 800.
majority.
Ashtabula Township-Cox 300; Nor
gan l76; Democratic gain l3O.
Painesville-Cox 500; Morgan $50.
Crestline TOwnship-Morgan's majori-
ty l44; Democratic gain l44
Marion Township-Cox 50; gain &C.
Manstield-Cox's majority "A; Union
loss %.
Richland CQunty-In four townships
the Union gain is 20 over last years vote.
Bucyrus, Crawford county-Morgan
% majority; Union gain II. Three
townships heard from give Cox a majority
of 1913.
Logan County, Washington township
Morgan majority 81.
Stark County-UniOn majority. Pike
-l7s Cox; Canton-Cox a; Berry
Cox s5; Sandy-Cox 1870; Marlborough
Cox Il; gain in four townships 4l6
Van Vert county gives 80 majority for
Cox, gain of 200.
Allen county goes for Morgan by 400
majority.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

Prosecuting Attorney = Castle 429;
Lynde 33l.
'Commissioner-Crawford 443; Green
324.
Coroner-schenck,45s; conlan sl8.
PARMA.
Senator-Williamson 70; Rice III.
Representatives - Dangler So; Lock
wood rs; Gallup rs; Marshall lO7; Ingle
hart IOs: Knight III
Treasurer-Turney IA; Williston l2O.
Prosecuting Attorney = Castle 10;
Lynde ll5.
Commissioner - Crawford IS; Green
III.
Coroner-S -Schenek IS; Conlan III.
Mr.. Dangler received 1915 votes, 81
less than ECox, in the nine wards rf this
city heard from. The vote for Mr.. Brew
ster in this city amounts to less than one
hundred. Mr. Dangler will not run more
than hundred votes behind his ticket in
the whole county.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
The Episcopal Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1O.-The gen.
eral Convention of the Episcopal Church
re-assembled at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Rev. DR.. Burgess, of Maine, from the
Committee on the Conservation of Bishops,
reported resolution favoring the transfer
of Bishop Talbot to the Assistant Bishoprie
of Indiana, and from being a missionary
of the northwest. After discussion, the
Convention adopted the resolution by a
large majority.
The same committee then reported an
acceptance, by the House of Bishops, OF
Rev. r. H.Wilmer as Bishop ofthe Diocese
of Alabama.
During the discussion Mr.. Brunst of
Pa, made a speech denouncing the spirit
which he said had crept into the ChIrc
that nothing must be said against sueh
evils as slavery, intemperanee, ETC. because
some serious feeling may be caused by it
A Southern delegate attempted to stop
the speech by calls Of order, but DR.. Brunst
was sustained by the chair. A motion 10
lay the whole subject on the table wasthen
lost.
The Convention will not be in sessi n
tomorrow, the day having been appoin d
IN the conservation of Rev. Charles T.,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
DE p
luintard, Bishop elect Of the Diocese Of

Quintard, Bishop elect of the Diocese of
Tennessee.
DR.. Vinton, of Penn, said II was a pain
f,l duty to him to oppose the consecration
of DR. Wilmer to the Bishopric of Ala
hama knowing him as he did. having mar
taken' of his hospitalities. He then read
certain resolutions which had been offered
bv him at the last Convention, aud which
had been laid on the table, as follows:
Resolved. That the House of Bishops,
.copcnrriho with this General Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
limited states of Ameilca, pronounce the
action of the Bishops Of Virginia, Georgia
and South Carolina, in their conseeratloh
of Richard Wilmer, ID. D., of the EplscO-
pal See of Alabama, to be Irregular, un-
canonieal and schismatical, and that his
iurisdiction,in the Diocese of Alabama IS
void and of no effect.
Resolved, That this preamble and resO-
I,,tion he referred to a Joint Committee of
this House, with instructions to consider
and renort what further action, if any, this
Convention shall take to assert the dignity
and enforce the rights of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the United States IN
the premises.
aEDr. Vinton then read the oath required
of Bishop, which requires ofhim to swear
allegiance to the United States He then
asked: Shall there be Bishop aeknOwl-
edged as a Bishop Of the church, who has
not eonformed to the oath required of him
bv our canons Had we better not wait
until the church in Alabama expressed
their willingness to comply with our re-
qufrsments2
Rev. DIR. ClarksOn announced that a
letter addressed TO Bishop Hopkins and
others, bearing on this very subject, had
been received.
The reading of the letter was called for.
The Dr. here stated that the papers, he
to be read, were a letter from
Bishop Wilmer to the clergy, the
order of the commandant thereupon,
the request of Bishop Wilmer for an ex-
PLANTATION of the action of the cOmmandant
thereon, and the reply of the cOmmandant.
The letter from Bishop Wilmer to the
House of Bishops was not in the envelope.
DIR. W. d. Harlow stated that if the
had done its work with ordinary
speed, Bishop Wilmer had heard of the
action of this Convention, and that he had
expressed a willingness to conform to the
of the church.
The President in ruling upon the call
for the reading the documents received
from Bishop Wilmer, said as they ap-
peared to be mutilated they could not be
received.
DR.. Clarkson then explained that he
had stated that the letter from Bishop
Wilmer to the House of Bishops had been
received with the other documents. These
papers had been handed to him, but were
withdrawn.
Hon. s. B. Ruggles, of New York, then
made an address, but owing to the noise
and confusion at the doors, none of it was
heard
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
VOL. XIX---NO. 242.

Chester county, Union majority, 1900,
los 300 to 400.
Philadelphia county 25th ward Nc
Michael 34l majority, gain SO. Sd. ward,
corrected, Fox 424 9Th ward corrected,
Fox, 4l6.
Returns for Auditor General from all
the wards eff the city but two give Gen.
Hartrauft, Union, 6,637 majority.
MeMiehaers majority is 4,437, with the
18th and oath Wards yet to come in.
The sth Ward gives McMichael 39l
majority. Loss l3.
oath Ward gives McMichael 2O7 major
ity. Gain 80. This completes the city
making McMichael 5,O73 majority.
There is little doubt but that the State
has gone Union by a handsome majority.
The complete city vote gives Hartranft
7,421 majority, showing gain in the city
alone of 4,62O.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
THIRD DISPATCH.

In half of Seneca county Cox gains I74
votes on Lincoln in 1864. We elected the
member of the Legislature.
Hardin county goes Union by 300, "a
large gain.
In Darke county we have about 100
majority, which secures the member of
the House and the Senator from that dis
trict.
Dayton gives 400 and Montgomery
about 100 Union majority
A dispatch from Cincinnati states that
there fifteen wards and three townships
show over 200 Union gain.
Columbus goes Copperhead by l,O42
votes; Franklin county not less than
1000.
The Unionists have carried Harrison
county by COO, a loss of 4.
Butler county gives Morgan l,6OO ma
iority.