davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29
Court Of Common Pleas,
.-.,1,' I -',D :. ~. = .gDEL4K4RE COUNTY. ONO.
legal Notice. V,,a

John. , sBAnaopls fs4a ] sdf us 90 90 n..iH
,y,sr.ra ! sfsI9si s:G5.ip and Legal Notice.
TOXIN NJ. BEKER. IN the STATE Of Caiifornia
will taG nlea Jha f. RaBlslph, o5 lel4~arS
County and state Of Ohio DID the 2ssh day Of Mafeh,
A. D.. 1aI, Ae his am lndsd pstitn In tbs Court of
tsuaSH iiras Within and GpF the copntg ef Delaware
N said stats of Ohio against the said Joseph r.
and John W. fakuF defendants settling forih that the
said 39ssph r. HcClain gave mortgAEs % said Jobn W.
Bah the foilwinR dFcribrd real estate. va tEA
te in te Catiny % Delaware and ia teOf Ohiu n be
ing ininl No, Is the toWn of Eden IN the tout ~ and
State Aforesaid 70 aeedFa the cng Of S4bo, accrd
ing certain nsts referred IN In sad rnergAEe, and
furthrr that the said John W Baker did assign " Pad
paintiG said mortgage and indorse said nOtr lntnod
ia said mortgages rst Falling dne, and that acfend
and thrd notes nTi0ned IA Said mortgage have been
paid, and praying that VIC said Joseph Y. McC1ain may
pay tr said spnoV Claimed 20 be cup, amoppting to
$50, with iutrrest ths OF per cent per
nhtn from january l1tlfA Dglsbg, or that The Faid
prellsls may bs sold ~ pay the same. And the said
john Baker Is notiaed that he Is required 70 apreaT
And AnsWer id petition before thc s6lh day II
Nay, T. D. 81. J. HIPl1E.
---as - - Att'y for Plaintiff.
b March 20 lietsvfet. yti-ri, ,Qsioo2 ff
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29

Mr.. FoRSuTs clerk Of lhe House dssRepgC-
sentatives, has disbNFsed nearly S700,OOO since
thszbegiaiRs 0fiAhe. late GoNgFess.-- Meta sim
glelitensOf his eeeOantS has hesR suspenavd o.
diOallOwed. sp woiL.e
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29
.nT.,Ps.

A EOT seeond hand lamps bslonging % the
La tae EpFnnpal ChuFchl viii bsssqld very cheaDs
II any church in ths eoupty wants Them and win take
the whole lot they may have them az bargain. -Ii
- Inq6re. At Na ;, Hillians' Block C. FIAT
March 80, G-7fA
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29
NEEDLES

TOR the Whsslsr q Wilson, Singer, KSlBsy.
= ~, RsAFl and BouaoirSe winR Aachnek of the best
quality. can always be found At No. Williams Block.
NeedesfOg any other Machines supplied 20 sh1rt ne
pee: % ~ AZ = 20 mn0adSs Flat
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29
cotpSratisa Of village Of pslaxa


: Attorneys 4 CoOnssllera At Law.
VWTILS aseand pr@mptly and oarufnlly Co all bus-
w lReaa entrusssd = them IN DolaWafe and adJotn
Jag countica ~ t&fsrin i1H safl 9ll
once In wnlAma Block, mp slAia, second door y the
len hAnd main entrance
Delaware, o.. March I, 6l ls-t0. -sust tsseN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29

{ Hon. Joe. Root, Of Sandusky,,a Lincoln
EectOr, is lpokef os as 5sii 6eiiu5g Il he probable
successor Of Hon, Jobr, Sherman In Mr.
!CEorYin's district there are scQre seandi-
dates, more or less. Mr.. Hsrlaa prebehIgAhe
most prom ineuGs,ss ssz.f1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29
A Western paper mentioned The fact u


E A. Western paper mentioned the fact that
the Tribune's correspondent reported in detail
thes yisit. Of .Jsfsrsop, Davis TO- Charleston,
when, in point Of tact. he bad pot e. been there
at all. To this the Tribune replied :. sstt,
In rcply 70. this. daring, and, on the, whole,
EathyE sPlepdidi assault Es,lb iiAReThGgs
enough to say that no account whatever, Ell
EaheF detqiled sF geper1b long s,oFr short 1sug-
kSpositions or positive, of any arrival of Mr.
tqJelT. Davis at iClarlesteu. hs eyer Appeared
!gin our columns. Two of our correspond nts
Etlbeye gpR9snsedr that 1hie arriyai was expsetcd
hut ON the appointed day both Of them duly
aud explicitly reported that he irsdsno arriv-
sd. bat that anqiler1 Persan bad come ipsshis
lPlaee. 1885 sdt sd al hssag
(, How well founded this defense is appears
sfFom,t he f9lloyiaglf 80 ss7od sai9ag tsod
e From tie New York Tribune sIap. ssil
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29


> john Sherul1rlEill make us a valuable Sena-
tor. lie has become eminent by performing
4iartl' and efficient work. ih behalf Of the people,
surely that, If anything, (with commensurate
ability.) should eutitle himv 70 be hoHOFed by
henl-asSpnihg5feld lhttrsz O issd sf2W h
Hos HHss9 JooHInx9 sHiEanlaAS, USfrED srAfEs sEs
AToE, - ..,..-.-,,- 49, ST.
The Republicans il. t he Legislature Of Ohio
i did a good thing yesterday in electing Hon.
John Sherman, the noble leader Of the House
Of Representatives in the late Congress, to the
Senate of the United States, in place Of Coy.
Chase, resigned.
| qMr. Sherman is one of the ablest Of our
practical statesman. and as true a Republi-
can jas breathe& He Is thoroughly qpsli-
| fed for. Senator, and VIII at once take a FAD
| ing position in that digui6ed body. Chicago
J Journdl. 'i
JoHx SIBERIAN. election Of Hon. john
Sherman as u. S. Senator from Ohio, vice
Salmon P. Chase resigned, is q matter for4na-
tioHal copgratulatiOn.i Mr. SheFmani6 one Of
the ablest legislators in the country andfwill
be felt for theright in the future action Of Con.
4gress.g His splendid manner Of ydischarging
his difficult duties rs Chairman of the Oommit-
tee Of Ways and Means, during the last Con.
sgress, have given him an enviable repntAtion.
BSstE. CON- 44de.e stadT E, y1saaaE q ssJ "a
| Nh, SHBRNAN.-The election Of Mr.. Sher-
man to the Ohio SenatorShip, rendered vacant
by Mr.. Chases acceptance Of q seat in the
Cabinet. is an event which No hear aonoanc.
ed with mingled feelings Of satisfaction and
regret. On the whole, perhaps, our satisface
ton, prelominates, for no worthier successor
could have been designsted by ths State Of
Ohio, in oil the array Of her worthieEt sons, 10
succeed Mr.. Chase. SIN, when we remenn-
| ber the efficient. services which Mr. sherman
has repdereJ to the country US Chairman ot the
! COMMITTEE OF Ways and Means, We feel there
,s reason 10 regret. that his Valuable services
caphui be avai,atie any longei b That. imp5rs
tpll sDhlre Of l3egiS.altye actiyit where he
has Won the respect AID @rati,djle 81 All good
men. Ou the principal, however, OF rendering
honor 10 when hahurs is due. il WAS we'll for
1UA 10 ebert Mr. Sherman TO tts SeIiate=-.aha
ia the honor thus coOEerFed, every pAtriot " III
concur ia pronounelng Il we'll ldeserVed..a-P 10,
Butga Gd&aieim b a1s3s gsg1aI av1sssb
a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29
= FROM OUR own coRRESPpNpf7ST.


|; ;hs6aa5sL EsToss "Wednesday. Jana24 aS6E4
& IIencrforth Southern ConfcderOcy is to
gbe the ruling idea. The adti6n s;or South
si5i talins sso6sr asiitscansIie coutrolAefl ,AwiI
be shaped acc6rdinglEao Jefferson RavisS dhc
arrived, ,bere. this morning game to. enforet
this idea and modified policy. He was i'm
IEnsdhaelyocsEsd gpsR by5'fOYss Pieksns, IseF
EF& of his counselors, and assRumbeFH Of the
hmape distiDgnishel acteEa in sthe drama ofo re
Ebellion. He urged the impaEtahee Of cult
lEa9ngM gopd understanding with c Major. An
dersoRoAnd insisted that there Ought to- be hC
collision by an attack on Fort Sampterb sc
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29

: The Eqainoctial storm has been unusually
severe this spring, In the Easf,a rnil-voads
have beenlsnaNed ups and water eraft fTo4esf
npa Snow storms extended fat, southE IL 4iit
sodtRtrhi paftoof virginia snow 5i ieIf 70 The
dcptli 81 four inches, in Georgia the grouud
vas acoxeged With spowrthe. liFst for eTaany
years. The aSeeessimiists are making iuSea0i
the ptsR0nss,G as an ssrgahne6t 'agnidst tlo
,Ssorfbg isom hsse@is aFsd VI ed Zsia -
,aysS svisass7ua uol rc} tssoHbHaa 81 i,ns
81 ,svah FJ77TT Y F+41'eF'rET7T7 7T1'a -1sai
re Speaker Parsons has. been aprOmotedf from
the Speakership OF the Ohio House Of Repre-.
scntaives uass sthes cousutship at rio sJaniero
Brazil -E7e@50 "a f'.sA' , 'ss!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29
7.umbOrI, m or s.'si salt x.ish, Iron,
al edf al sd Mails GLASS; isb o.,

FFfHE uadsrsSued htv,ng opened d Lumber
A Ispl anS ~ Nssa at7ts, ~ HGee stfvvt hniYecn
Ne SgspenSSn .se ,ai Ra.goaa epot are prepared
ss'y.pt ah{ 4,Ne eqssS'qly q lqna iAfgs stock
OF
'Pine 2, 9,is kth. ~ iaat ~ other lumber.
bs1gs ALL ivs----W -. 0ta Il q -h,S., fitm drst
hAnts, tney cu~b. < SD 81 ga. west ssa rates.
AHog dsF fdf IA FaT7nurw i1Iria lF
gIrun, Nails, Window Glass, aFlsh, salt. Grind
, ,-t- Slouss, Water Lime, &C., SC,
We can sell to Merchants aud others on tho most n
vorab!c terms. CliPFkNS ER 4 90.
Delaware, Nay 10. la6a---fu.
ifo,4 sgad sii e. yta4roH arif rrisrrT afr
sss Sugar &aReEs. AtttatiOn I r.
NALL AlNt alI,i4.s,sl Tas 49, ssG saalnine Ibs
~ basl thc way Of SUGAR SltIKs tllat 49,
@la tesStAss9 PrlsSi sS.OS pSr lG9 81 ID sTsf
Toe ahaAspAsl ---f tu1 .. So lat a.,h Il Z,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29

We observe from, our exchanges that on the
l4th the Post OHices at Bueyrus.. Lima SID
ney, wepankOnetta. Mt. Vernon. Clyde and
Gallon were robbed. There was also All at;
tempt q ROB the Post ofEec st Mapsfeld.--2sEE
There must be- Secessionists abaat.ais
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29
/ Queensware. Glassware, -n72-h'D
pr 6fo-L1..24 " Cst aAFSl:z. 9Tiia

NuONLIG " oi 3 y ItIs5o " III .
! Groceries, Yankee Notions, ~. . =
b7s " Shoes y Boots, &c, &c, -. ,'2's~ ,.ar
Isls In short. a, eomplete Outitting establish.
nent for Ladies' and Gentlemen, Bays and
Girls, HousekecpeTs Maidciis and Bachelors -
10 C.4SEF BUIERS E1TRAOR DLlVAR y IN.
llDJCEAEN7sS adal bs ebIetedi either at Wholesale
or retail. Prices will be the l9Eet current west
of the Sear Board An early examination Of
Goods and Prices sOhcitcd. -i.4
l1J Dsl1 ware Mafea 80! 6TI-ftf. 'a 'd .iR st1dt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29
= oyer ol sl 1000 pieces Printass,' (
FROM 5 TO 4O-cTs. PR. YARD.

White Goods, Hosiery ,Mitts, Ehbroi-
deries, House K ecping Goods. Cloths,
Casim eres, Satinets, Kent'y Jeanes,
Tweeds, Farmers & Mechanics Cassi-
meres, Cottonade, Denims, Shirting,
Stripes, Checks. Dress Trimmings,
Bonnets & Ribbons, Shaker Hoods,
Saratoga Hats, Parasols& e. Umbrellas,
travelling Bags & Baskets. Mensls&
Boys Hats, Carpets g. Oil oloths.inl
waI RaPer y BorGer,,-a1 ,1. @oa' ao4
t1a Curtain Goods, Oil Shades.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29

s0 No less than $500, 900 are. invest
edjn Bee culture in Ohio, f-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29

The Cabinet has been ipi frequent session
evidently On matters Of greet Importance un-s
known TO Washington correspondents, but wa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29
Nanaar lAs salh aar q Apral, llsl.

For Sale at Ryatt's.
an0 sushsls dried apples, at e5 cts. psy bush
xOO ef. klnrch ~, ol-t
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-21
Mr. .Grittcnden for CONGRESS,

A writer in the Louisville Democrat of
Sunday last suggests the names of gen.
tlemen in every District in the State for
Congress. For the eighth he names Hon.
John j. Crittenden.
When, in 1859, the country was well
nigh upon the brink of ruin Mr.. Clay
was called from the shades Of retirement,
whittier he has gone to spend tho small
remnant of his days in quiet repose. The
Compromise measure of 1850 wero car
ried through Congress mainly by his in
fiuence and patriotic devotion to his coun-
try. The position of Mr.. Crittenden at
this time is not less potent for good than
was that of Mr.. Clay III 1850. He has
a name and fame familiar to every house
hold in the land, and deep seated devo-
ton to his country is unquestioned he is
a wise and safe counselor, and coming
from tho district know throughout the
Union as Mr.. Clay's district his election
would be On earnest of successful solu.
ton of our unhappy troubles.--Eliza.
bethto0n (Ry.) Democrat. .....
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-21
The ScnatOrsIiip.

A delightful squable is now on hand among the
leading Ohio politicians in regard to the election of
al. S. Senator in CHAsE's place A host of can,
didates are vigorously urging their respective
claims. DENNIsoN, SHERMAN, DELANo, SwAYNE,
HoRTos aud ScHNEcK are among the candidates.
DESsIsoN, HoRToN, ScHSEcK and SHERMAN have
the lead. After repca ted baotngs, on Saturday
night the caucus adjourned until last night, the
last ballot stood DENNIsoN, sc; HoRroN, 30;
ScHNEcK, l5 At one time DENNTsos had votes
It WAS found there were tao votes more than there
were members in the caucus. 1t was hero dis.
covered that the cheating had commenced. Some
knowing ones fear that no nomination can be
made. AT this suggestion the Cincinnati Gazette
brstles up. That paper says:
"Those people who we're expecting the prompt
election Of a Senator in place Of Gov, Chase ap-
pear to have been very much deluded in their cal
culations An almost unprecedented number Of
balotngs have been had in Republican caucus
for the purpose of designating a candidate, and a
great division. of opinion exists. We hope fol
harmony at last. To leave the qucl1ion opon un
til next winter would be a,deLlore1 4 Ant
must by all means be avoided. ~ "
entitled to Representatives Ia
man can be agreed on."
The Gazette is quite right Ia
plorabe result in the event Of ~ g.
left open until next winter. Unn33 e.
will be Democratic, and It is Oh y4}
fact that prompts the Gazette 10 prote1 - 4 4
postponement.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-21
How now nbout the Expedition.

A month ago the Republicans were all for war
against the South. Tory, traitor and other such
choice epithcts were by them applied to every
man who opposed civil war. They were ready to
march in serried column against the South Mt the
word of command, which "honest OLD ABE" was
expected to give upon taking the reins of govern
ment in his hands, But change has come over
the spirit of their dreams Mr.. LINCOLN saw fit to
follow in the footsteps of Mr.. BUonAsAs; he has,
TO all appearance, concluded to carry out the peace
policy inaugurated by the Democratic party, and
instantly, in the twinkle of an eye the whole army
of Black Republican ravors, rantcrs, fighters and
hangmen are as calm as a summers morning
Place the profile Of that party Of month ago
with that Of the same party Of tot day and no rea.
sonable candid man can come to any other ra-
tiona conclusion than that they consider all the
brains of the party to be located under LlNcoi.N's
hat When he blows hot they blow hot, when he
blows cold their breath is of the same temperature
They talk of free speech, OF independence oil
thought and action-bah.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-21
Dipthcrin an Old visitor.

The throat disease now known as Dip
iberia is on old disease with new name.
The word is from Greek word, signify
ing skin, and should be spelled diphthe
ria, and not as it usually is, diptheria.--
This disease visited this country as long
ago as 1887, and ragged with great vio-
lence. We find, says the Portland Tran
script, in Parson Smiths journal, fire.
quent notices of its ravagcs in this region.
Under date of Oct. 81. 1877, he says a
fast was held on account of this throat
distemper, 1t was epidemic, and com
mencing at Kingston, N. H., spread
through New Hampshire and Massachu-
sets, and was two years in reaching the
Hudson river. In New Hampshire not
less than one thousand persons fell VIC
tins to this malignant distemper. and in
Boston four thousand persons had the
disease, and one hundred and fourteen
died. In May, 1877, Parson Smith men
tons that seventyfve had died of it in
this town. Under date of October l3,
1897. he says: "rhe distemper is still
bad at Scarborough. Not one has lived
that has had it of late" 1t was tho most
fatal scourgo that ever visited New Eng
land, and rapidly hurried its subjects to
to the grave; the throat was swelled, bo-
came colored with ash colored specks
great debility and prostration ensued
with putriiaotion. Under the improved
methods of treatment of the present day
is less fatal.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-21

Down with the Foreign Born
Citizcns-Whereis is Carl Squirts!
--Whcre are the many German
Citizens who in bored for The
election of LincOIn!
We have often warned our foreign born citizens
that the only use the Republicans had for them
was to get their votes, and through them the hon
ors and profits of office. The policy Of the pres.
ent administration toward them has already been
fixed. As evidence Of what they may expcc'
from LINCOLN and his Constitutional advisers we
extract from the dispatches of the Washington
correspondent Of the New York Herald the fol-
lowing:
"I am able to state positively and au-
thoritatively, that no foreign born citizen
will be appointed heads Of diplomatic
posts in Europe during the Republican
Administration. The Secretary Of State
is immovable in his determination it is
feared and will not be shaken by any in
Auences that may bc brough. to bear on
him. Remonstrance after remonstrance,
both verbal and written has been lodged
with him, but all to no purpose. lie has
made up his mind and is prepared to
meet the consequences.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-21

"A gentleman said once to his son who
used to stay in bed late In the morning.
"Your brother got up this morning at fve
O'Clock, aud found on the sidewalk a purse
ofgold." every well,' replied the lazy
young man, ',if the poor fellow to whom IL
belongs had remained In bed till ten, he would
not have lostit.'
1t is said weight is attached in political
circles to the declaration of Fessendou in the
Senate that the Administration contemplated
spolcy Of peace, and would exercise no au-
thority not strictly in accordance with law,
and not until ample time had been taken for
the examination of the question in all its bear.
ings.
"A dis patch from New Orleans says Camp
Cooper, Texas, has sure ndered to the Texas
authorities. The United States officers and
soldiers werc permitted to march with trans
partation and subsistence necessary to San
Antonio, at which place the public arms and
properly will be delivered to the Texan au-
horities.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-21
A woman Kills Twelve wolves.

We are Indebted to Ephrain Brown,
Esq, for the particulars of fight, which
occurred on Monday night of this week
at Bridget Creek, between Mrs. r. c.
Higgins and about dozen wolves. Ear
ly in the evening Mrs. Higgins heard an
unusual noise at the calf-pen, and on 60
ing out found that something like dozen
wolves were contemplating an attack
upon the calf Upon her approach they
retreated short distance. Mrs. Fl. is .
good shot with rifle, and she first de-
termined to shoot at least one of the in
truders with her husbands loaded rife;
upon reflection she concluded to put
strychnine upon some meet she had in
the house, and give it to her unwelcome
visitors. She did so and upon the re-
turn Of her husband, who was absent the
forepart of the evening, he found twelve
wolves lying dead within few rods o
the ehouse.-Eau Clair { Wis. Free Press
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-21
and Great Western
Rail Road.

We cut the following from the Cleve-
land Herald in regard to the meeting of
of the officers of this road, and the pros
pect of its compilations:
A meeting Of the officers and parties
interested in the Atlantic and Pacific
Z. r. (Atlantic and Great Westerly is
in session at the WeJdell House to-day.
L. w. Kennard, w. II. Reynolds, Pres
ident John Dick, w. S. Streator. NJ.
Kent, r. w. Seymour, VIM. Bushnell.
j. Riblet, A. Doolhtle, Directors: and
e. p. Brainard, Secretary at present.
The object of the meeting was to con-
firm contracts entered into with parties
of high responsibility, in England, render
ed necessary by the Seath of Mr.. Doolit-
tlo. Mr. Kennard states that the fnan-
cial condition of tls Company is such
that the road can be carried through
Pennsylvania without issuing any bonds.
The road will be completed to Akron
without delay, and then be carried through
20 Dayton.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-21
Legal Notice.

MARY Brugger, David Graber. Rosina Sollberger
Nl and Nicholas Soil berger her husband, Susan
nah Lehmann. jacob GRADER, Elizabeth i3ohrer and
John Bohrer her husband, Mary Ann v on Gunten
and Peter or Gunten her husbe nd August Gra-
ber, Louis Graber, Marry Ann Confess and julie
Confess her husband Rudolph Graber, Susannah
Simon and Ferdinand Simon her husband, Mary
llnuenstein and Conrad Hauenstein her husband,
Samuel Graber son of John Frederick Graber
doc d. Frederick Graber son of said John Fred erick
Graber decd, Mary Ann Zug and Frederick Zug
her husband, John Graber, Elizabeth Sauwer and
Frederick Sauwer her husband, Samuel Graber
son of Samuel Graber Jr. decd, Elizabeth Graber
aud Petor GRADER her husband, Peter Graber,
Fr rederick Graber son Of said samuel Grabcr ,Jr.
husband, Anna Hoohsteller and Joseph Hochsteller
her husband, Mary Ann Graber, and Philip Graber,
and Magdolena Graber widow Of Samuel Grsher
Sen. decd will take notice that petition was filed
against them on the goth day of March, A. d., 1861,
in the Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
County Of Holmes, Ohio, by Johu Peter Graber, and
Is now pending wherein the said John Peter Grs-
(and the assignment " dover therein TO said Mag,
daiena GraberJ to-wit: situate in the County OF
Holmes and State of Ohio, and bounded and de,
scribed as follows to-wit: Being part OF reserved
lot number 80 in the town Of Weinsberg' Holmes
County, Ohio, three rods wide and ten rods long.
and being as large as any other town lot in tho
aforesaid town Of Winesberg, bounded by Rudolph
lot on the west Ana that, at the next term Of the
said Court, the said John Peter Graber will apply
for an order that partition may be made Of said
premises and the dover Of said Magdalena Grsber
W "'''s' REED 4 CRITCHFIELD.
Attsrneys for Petitioner.
March 81. lsei.-nosv7pfs7s7.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-21
washington News.
WASHINGTON, March 13, 1861.

Information has just been received in
this city of the most important character
from Montgomery. The Southern ad-
ministration know that tho evacuation of
forts Sumter and Pickens has been decid-
ed upon. Dispatches from Gen. Beanre-
gard, represented that it would be utterly
impossible for any united force the ad-
ministration could collect, to prevent the
surrender of Major Anderson befor the
lapse of many weeks. Dispatches from
Washington have also assured the Mont
gomery government that no attempts at
reinforcement will be made, and that the
troops of the United States will DO soon
withdrawn.
President Davis, has, however, recoiv-
ed the most ominous communication from
his friedds here, respecting the intentions
af the Lincoln administration to block
Southern ports; and make an attempt to
collect the revenue, He is assured that
the most strenuous and active measures
are being taken to concentrate the naval
forces of the North, and that not only
Charleston, Savannah, New Orleans and
Mobile will be blockaded; Forts Pickens.
Jefferson and Taylor reinforced; but that
if necessary, vessels will be chartered to
keep up as active surveillance as posi-
ble of all parts OF the coast, where there
are ports of entry, between South Carroll
no and the Rio Grande. ...
The indignation that prevailed at Mont
gamery and elsewhere, in view of this
prospective attempts to carry out the
threats in Mr.. Lincoln's Inaugural knows
no bounds. Cabinet meetings have been
held, and it has been resolved. at the first
appearance of hostilities. or just so soon
as any vessel has been stopped outside Of
any Southern port, to put the whole avail
able force of the South in motion, and to
march through the border States upon
Washington. Fifty thousand troops can
be collected without difficulty, and, so far
from any opposition being apprehended
from Virginia. Maryland and North Car