davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16
what has been Done 70 + the Ne

what has been Done 70 the Ne
gro.
What right have the free States to
call on the negro to help in this con-
fest or any o.herl What have they
don for the negrO?'-LOui8uilEe (Ky)
Democrat.
What have we done for the negrot
What impertinenee! Better ask Wha
we have not done for hint
Why we have divided the churches
and almost fOrSaksn the gospel fol
him.
We have written books and tracts
and printednewspsperS for him.
We have established and maintain
cd ante lavery and colonization sooie.
ties especially devoted to the" ameli'
oration of his condition"
We have stoutly maintained the right
of petition iu his behalf in Congress.
We have refrained from annexing
Cuba and Mexico on his account.
We established the Missouri Gem,
promise line, and then unestablished
it, all ior hiS benefit.
We have established underground
railroads over which he can ride with
out "pass" and wit b out having his
aggage'searched.i w hite men can't. J
We support Supreme Judges who
write voluminous opinions dissenting
from the decisions Of the Coult-aup.
posed to de Obiterdi ctiIna-in his be-
half.
We have established "emigrant aid
societies for his sole benefit.
We got up a three years. war in
Kancas exclusively for his benefit.
We have passed personal liberty
bills, and attempted to nullify the Con-
stitution, for his benefit.
We have destroyed printing presses
aud mobbed public speakers OH his
account.
We have incited riots and broken
jails in his behalf.
We have humbled aud humiliated
ourselves in tho dust at the fe& of on
or nations on his account. "a
We have maintaied O feet Tor many
years to prevent his emmigration Il
our country for his benefit.
We have for years devoted abou
two thirds ofthe time Of the regular
sessions Of Congress to the discussion
Of bis interests.
| We have discountenanced the con.
sumption Of tobacco, rice aud sugar
for bis benefit.
Wecultvate Sorghum" and "hax
cotton" and write silly articles "on
the culture of cotton in Northern
States" with view te advance "civ.
iIization" and "amelioration his cOndi.
tion,"
We have also instructed our Gov.
eminent agent in Egypt 10 unite with
British agents in efforts TO ascertain
if the production of Egyptian cotton
can not be made to rival that produc.
ed in the Southern States, for bis ben.
eft.
We elected A. Lincoln, Esq. to the
Presidency Of the United States solely
! for his benefit.
We mako and unmake Major Gene.
ais almost daily with q view to his in.
tere sts.
We occasionally issue prOclama'
tions concerning his welfare.
We allow our learned Secretary o.
State to give him a passport to viSiI
foreign countries, under protection d
Government, like "any other man."
All these things, and many more
"too numerous to MENTION" we d.
gratis for Sambo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16
Saddle az EaarResS Factory,

VI P. AMARosE, End Dool West Ga
H. of the Court House, Macarthur, hsff.kA
o. Would respectfully inform the cit
izenS Of Vinton Co., that he keeps constantly
on hand. and will make to order, Saddles, Har-
ness, Brides and Collars Of every style at the
Lowest Cash Prices. lie has good assortment
Of Carriage, Buggy, Drovers ant Riding Whips
or sale low. Repairing of Saddles and HaT-
ness done at the shortest notice. may9, Oily
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16
10 Eyh0nl it May Concern!
SOUTH PERRY, Hooking Co., o.,
Octobar 81. 1861.

October 81, 1861.
Be 1t known, that |, W. FLOYD, do her
By certify, that DR.. w. NJ. PATTERSON
was regular Medical Student under the
charge and instruction of DR.. G. G. Gard
mel. for the term of some two years, and
after that, DR.. Gardner and myself associa-
ted ourselves as partners in the practice ol
medicine, and Dr.. Patterson continued his
reading or Study for one year longer, making
in all his study of medicine. three years.
AZ his close with us, we Cheerfully gave
lin certificate as to his medical qualiica.
tiegs, recommending him to the public'as a
'saNSauentiye, aud well readp physician, well
qualified to render good service to all who
may call on him. After ,he close OF his
reading medicine with us, he located, and
practiced medlNne with decided satisfaction
10 all for whomSe done business.
Given under my hand,
VIM. FLOYD, NJ. D.
November 7, lS6l-ly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16

"FIRsr class In philosophy stand up.
rhibets, what is lifel" "Life consists
ofmoney, horse, lnd 2 fashionable
wife, "What is pkertyps "The re-
ward Of merit which ganius receives
from a discriminating PUBLIC" What
is rel igionp "Doing untV otbers as
yen please, without alloyiAea return
. =, { y, ~. s; : s';.sAst u "Wsatis iamsi
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16
M. C. Moore,

Thy lN)IU RECON, Allonsyillo,
L OBJ IleIs his professions, nal, services to
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16
w. m. Patterson .

physician, den, Ohio, tenders his
i professions vices to the CnzSrs OF
Hamdsn and vici septSSl-E'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16
HO T E LIS.
CIintOn House.

noRNER OF Walnut and Water Street, tsssAA
" Uhillicotne, Ohio. ]. Il. Robinson &iiI
Proprietor ,r.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

One copy one year in advance,
Ifuot paid in advance,
II not paid within the year,
NW- No paper viii be discon tinued until oil
arrearages arc paid, unless at the Opt on Of the
publishers. When tho paper is not ordered DIS
eSnhnusd at the cad ofths year, 1t will be con-
tiAued.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
oae Square one insertion, 1910
One Square three insortins, l,OO
Each additional insertion, 20
Cards ons year, e,oo
Nedce of appointments of hdministrG-
tars, Guardian and Executors, 1925
Attachment notices before j. P. l,25
Editorial notices per line, 90
ESy-A liberal deduction will be made to year
ly advertisers. All advertisements payable in
advance or on demand.
RB-Ths above terms must be complied with.
T-Ar payments must be mSdo to the Pro-
prIOtOrs, as we have no agents.
TkeDeMOcrat Job Office.
We are prepared to exc with nea tness,
Dispatch and at prices tn oonpetition,
all kinds Of Job Work, su
BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
HAND BILLS,
SHOW BILLS,
POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES,
BILL HEADS.
BILLS LADlNG,
CARDS.
BLANKS OF all KINDS
SHIPPING BILLS,
LABELS, &C., &c
Aiysus TRIAL and be convinced thst we car
and will do prin ting cheaper for CASE, than GnJ
other establishment in this section OF country
Business aI:,ttorp,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16
Alfred YapIe,

TToRNEY AT LAW, Chillicothe, Ohio
a wfll practice in Ross, Vinton, and adjSin-
ing Counties. Office Paint Street, over Car
Hsl0's store. Apr. l., lool-oII.u.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
n 81 Dana
e. A. BraGGOn, ,

A TToRpEY At LAW, NeAr.hur,O. vii
"A practice in 7inton and adjoining Counties
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16
Henrie Nouse,

TAMEs WATSON, Prabtistor, Third ~,
q Street, near Mains Cincinnati, Ohio. Ii.,
ons Dollar per day. -se. .
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16
BUSINE sis CA RDs
WIN. Poland,

uTAoLEsALE GROCER, Wines, Liquors,
wv Teas, Tobacco and Cigars: Water ST.,
6rnpr sllsy between Paint and Walnut, CHI
hesths, 0AIb. IL. -.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16
=, ,HesIaoHHRTS. a <sIA MONTGOMERY
:. BiggsN MOAse,

D. MONTGOMERY & son, PrOpri- - -
I6s etors Front St., Portsmouth, o. gni
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16
:lNzll
llz:s!iIIIZIy@ %
MRS. WINSR.OW,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
presents to the attention of motoers, her
SYRUP.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16
q. a. Summing,

4 TToRNEY AND CoUNSELoR AT LAW
"A Macarthur, Vinton County, Ohio, viii
practice n the Courts ofVinton and adJ9ihinG
o unties.--Jau. ., ls6l.-ly"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16

A ITO REEYs AT LA ear thur, Vintop
"A Co., ohis will practice in Tho several courts
Of vinton and adjoining Counties. CareiulaE
tentioA gwen o oongeyGncing.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

The State of Ohio, Vinton County.
Adam Linn plaintiff, Court Of Com. Pleas.
agsinst
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16
John Tiiiow.

,CtRecERrEs, AND PROVISIONS, 70, From
~ she, 81 Portsmouth, Ohio s.I's
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-16

ssratps, Indigo, Maddsr Nutmegs, Ground anafS,
wsse sfises, sts. ETC., for sale By V
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
M N@.o6 and silaoii s17F Feader,

\ ~
The ptsas Of the loyal Statsa does not unsn-
|imously shstsin the actionol The government
10 the MASON and sLiDELL surrender. , Many OF
tho mont influential journals ars very severe
upon the ADMINISTRATION on aecounkof " lhe
Indianapolis Sentinel. the organof the penoe-
racy Of Indiana, contains carefully prepared
article on the subject, from which We make the
following extrscss. Il states the fact' thas the
Republicans justi6ed the arrests. when they
were made, in the very strongest terms and
adds: aMRaT
dnWhen the news of the arrest reached Eng-
land, growl was heard from the Britsh iion.
To those defiant notes our Republican friends
responded most valiantly that the right was on
our side, and that war was preferable 10 yield
Ing to the arrogant demands Of our ancient en-
envy. "A formal demand came from the british
Government for the restoration OF Mason, sh-
dell, and their companions, and an apology TOR
the insult toits flag. Suddenly the Adminia-
tration discovered that discretion was the bet
ter part of valor. Mr.. Seward, ranked by bis
political friends az the most eminent statesman
Of the country, profoundly learned In the policy
| of the Government from its foundation, sudden
Ily became q student of international law and
our foreign diplomacy. In his researches new
| light burst upon hie INTELLECTUAL and diplomatic
| vision, as remarkable as that which overtooh
Saul of Tarsus. In his researches he discover
cd that MIR. Madison, in 1904, In his instrue
tions to Mr.. Monroe, then Minister to England
had laid down principles which became the ira
didoDal policy of our Government, and whict
exactly oUvered the demand Of Earl Russell
Marvellous discovery, and Just In the nick D
thine! Strange, isit not, that our eminent Re
publican Statesman, until new, should raw
been In blisSful ignorance Of our own weil-set
lied foreign Diplomatic poiicyf' ,i1e.l7 s-f y
T. Atsr ask;be if tbia nninion vas correct. VII,
~ e,., ~ s-N ~.
nisson anu Snasii J"eieeVs ielehsea D'i'ie 'ne'
were demanded by the British government, I
Isa,sxinno5 agisa G'.t' a.}7i olfl2 aA iN2A'
4; aisc .. - d;;,Jlo,, d;;,Jlo 4s no slon -,
tSa 1V;ifs, ',.;Tnnl, NM,
~ w ~ ~ ,iop sn5
~ asss e. 'h;s c,,,,s;on sr sra Psrnhiics,
$3.50 NJ. c w. ,Ls d,aisry SrI &c M ~
nr'ehus' IA. WI .no,t ~ y ,Sa P.sso;dsrt ID r5;SSl
a. u hana hse, ra"d nv him and rsca,ysS Sf'iJ, hi
a,,a, a~ 10 ~ Ala 4 !. ~ ths snt;ts r. r.;
sa.', Wv III, ;ns.ses al hn, .sn,a nJsS ~ .cs -
csn,a;n ~ wi W;,Ess Wn,s ,han this he aSd,sssS1
Hap@,aM ,S nas.r i.,,sr ,n,s.;ns | him nno,
Sis Z esilan.ry, and thapkiDs him In The name o
II * E es.;rn q, 80 go, ~ Mssoo and' SlidalI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
LINE miami RaIlroad.

q The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Little Miami Railfoad for the election OF
officers and Directors, washeld on Tueedsy last.
The old Board Of Directors was 70 elected, az
follows:
Nnthaniel fWright, Cincinnati = LsFz 'AndeE-
son. Cincinnati; John H GfoeebeekS Cincinnati;
James Hicks, jr., Cipcinneti; Alphonso Taft
Cincnnatl; Charles H.. Kilgonr.l Cincinnati;
Henry Hanna, Cincinnati; John Bacon, Spring
field; Abraham Hiyling, Xenia; w. H Gle
ment, CIncihnati; J. R. Swan, Columbus;
Joseph c. nntlcr, Cincinnati. 4iss
The following are the officers elected for the
present, year: EsF 49, m ~ ~ ~ Z
w. H. Clement, President; @. H.Kilgour,
Secretary; s. e. Wright, Treasurer; D. G.
A Davenport, Auditor; E..W. Woodward, su-
periDteDdent. sa isIsgfs 3 .aie iid ~.
The following 10 asiatemeut Of the gross IN
c,me Of the road for the year 1851 \ ssiy,,d
Total income. 81 $50 050s57
Total expentes which includes interest," sgoH lsB
iaTse, lease q D. x. 4 D Hoad and
sxpsisss Of previous years.,...'''.'' sOO, ,Obpses
---
nes income. e.,.................,,,.. s5ep,vs1 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04


Gr The Richmond Examiner thinks. there
viii soon be sso great battles-one In Kentucky
another in Eastern Virginia. The EssmiRer
says. m1a ,ieoh ~ V 9ii ~
II the South should bo beaten on both fields,
she could hardly expect for some time to get
together two armies Of suy magnitude; and
would have 10 depend altogether upon tho yir-
tues Of Fablsn policy, and q general system
Of ekirmishing against the enemy. II the
South, on the other hand, should sai1 both bat
ties, the North would be compelled 70 desisi
from Aggressive measures for such length Of
time as It would require 70 organize and .discip.
line other: new armies. Conaideriug the low
state Of their exchequer, the period required
for this purpOse wonld be 90 long that d virtual
susbension Of invasion would be the result, and
tho South would be enabled 70 carty invasion, 20
their own doors. Such a. ihyasloh,' though
only partially successful, would virtually end
The war, especially II It resulted In stampeding
the Lincoln government from Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
swlrplNq ~ LunDrn cosFaAors--Ths way

swINpLrsa IN LuMBrh CoNrHAcrs The way
the Governpaent ia sWindled In lumber contracts
Is thus exposed by the Chicago Tribune:
A Government QuaEtermaster or his agent
ooes 10 A lumber dealer and purchased ~, ,UuU
feet Of stuff at 90 25 per thousand, and insists
on having the lrmade out at So per thousand.
He goes to another dealer and buys lOo, ,O0O feet
at So so, and has IL billed at$S so. From
third lumberman he obtains 500 feet OF 81 5O,
and has Il billed OF $40 rs, and 90 on 10 the end
Of his transaction. When the seller objects q
this modeo Of doing business, he tolls one that
at is all rIght;" another that the difference Il
the commission allowed TO him; he tells third
that be has q contract to deliver certain quan.
tity Of lumber at fixed price, and that the dii,
ference between the cost price and the billed
price constitutes bis profits. To another he
tells some other story. 7f.u7 'r'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
Letter from, iowa.
ALSlA, MosAor Co., IowA,l

ALBA, MoNRoI Co., lowA,(
el'. December "a, 1861.
Editor StatesmGR--W has set In moder
erately, and, to all external appearances, th,
people are happy and cOntented. But, on Z
minute examination, We and that bensath 4
smooth and apparently healthy exterior dis
ease Of more than ordinary character is gnew
ing as the yitals Of society at large. The farm
or, the mechanic, the lawyer and the doctor oil
have symptoms Of the same malady. The
farmer cannot realize for bis produce what Il
cost him to raise 1t; and Whatever affects him,
must affect the community in general. The
stagnAtion in the West is general; business Of
all kinds is dead. The merchants have adopted
the cash SYSTEM. and consumers have scarcely
anything that will bring them money enough to
pay taxes, while debts must 60 unpaid. The
man who but few years ago looked forward
and anticipated wealth and, comfort on these
vide and beautiful prairies, now secs these pros
poets blasted, and himself In dangerof being
brought to penury. need not stop to point
ont all the circumstances which are necessary,
or thstiWill tend to bring this about, but enly
the most important. 1'aq 9al Dc q ~
Land, which cost ten and tRelye dollars per
acre, will not bring three dollars per acre.; and,
instead Of a dimiuution Of taxes, they viii be
trebled. The garnered fullness Of the farmers
barns and the immense amount of hogs and
cattle ready for market, do not relieve bis
mind. Hogs and cattle Of the, frst quality
bring but dollar and a half per hundred, and
the further back from the Mississippi River,
the less prices become. 7,i 5Sy s. .l. 'sJ
Men who but year ago, had but ten, twenty
and thirty miles to go to market, now have
fifty, one hundred and two hundred miles to
haul their produce. cftafA bssg7a "a
Produce is plenty; but the farmer can real
ize but . mere pittance in, trade, and money
Is out Of Che question. u l---y4groI g. 4. .5s
The Missouri River facilities, which supplied
northwestern Missouri and western Iowa with
merchandise Of all kinds, and conveyed the pro-
duce to the Gulf market and other places, Is
entirely cut off, and merchants and farmers,
both of northwestern Missouri and western
Iowa, have 10 come to Eddyyille and ottumwa
Con the Des Moines Riyer) for their dry goods
and groceries, for which they have to pay an
price. ''tAI1 '-.'
When these things are to change, Is prob
lem no one can solve under present eircum-
stances, ss the gathering storm cloud grows
darker and darker, aud new dangers gather
sround Us as q people. The conservative els-
ment of tho nation must get hold Of the helm
Of the old sbip, and guide her safe into port, or
care lost. D ~ -sy..'s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

yr,ti is said that none Of those members OF
Congress to whom Gen, HoClellan has conhded
his plans find fault with them or are clamorous
for q precipitate "forWard to Richmond" move
ment. II Ia only those in whom be has not SUM-
Client confidence to entrust, his secrets who are
clamorous. We observe that the latter are the
Chandlers and HAies and Lovejoys and Con
ways and other notorious Abolitionists, whose
abolitionism impsiS Zen. Mcclellan TO put no
trust In them. The General has correct stand
ard by which tojpdge public men .utmr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
Charles Anssrson in Cincinnati.
The Opera House in Cincinnati Was crowd

ThslOpera House in Cincinnati Was crowded.
to i,s utmost capacity last Thursday evening
TO welcome CHARLES ANDERSON back to his ole
home. Ex-Msyor BISHOP presided, and Rev
Dr. THoMPaoN made the opening prayer. The
aidreas Of welcome was delivered BY Judge
srOaER, in his happiest manner, Mr.. ANDERSON
e,snding, and the vast audience cheering enthu'
eiasticAlly. -7- or 1sFRIf. 10 Z ~
Mr.. AEDrRsoN responded, speaking two hours
and half, eloquently reciting the cause OF biz
arrest in Texas, and giving the narrative oil
his escape, being substantially what we publish
ed some days ago from his New York speech
The reception was worthy the city that gave IT,
as well as the honored aud eloquent gentleman
to whom it was given
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
The cabinst ON the Macon and sIi
deli AffaIr-Tho Suppressed Dis
! Patch. - - NJ - lll -.a ---.- !.

The Cabinet ON the Macon and Sli.
deli AffaIr-The SaPpressed Dis.
patch. -1. ~, ,o1 i,.e ....l Ia
The New York Tribune states that the fol
loving Washington dispatch, intended for that
paper Of Monday morning, was suppressed by
the Government Censor the evening previous:
The true history of the Trent affair at Wash
ington is briefly this; AT the first Cabinet meet
ing held after the seizure OF Slidell and Mason,
the President expressed himself in favor Of
restoring them to the protection of the British
Dag il Il should be demanded. ~ He said it was
doubtful II the course Of Captain Wilkes could
be justified BY International Law; and that at all
events, he could not afford 10 have two wars
upon his hands at the same time. Attorney
General Bates echoed this opinion Hethought
the seizure -unjustifable, and was in favor Of
giving up the men upon demand y
Secretary Seward vas noD-committel. The
other members of the Cabinet dieagreed with
Lincoln positively, and Secretary Chase argued
forcibly and with warmth that the course rec
commended BY the President would be dishonors
able to the United States az nation. Thus
matters stood until the frat belligerent note
from England. No further discussions took
place, nor was tho question. again Inooted In
Cabinet until ChristmAs day. ID vu.ssJ ssr Sd
The dispatch from Earl Russell to Lord
Lyons was delivered at the State Department
On Saturday, asWe telegrAphed the next day,
and Mr. eward immediately vent TO work on
his reply. Remembering the We've Of the Cab
met, previously expressed Mr. Lincoln was not
ID haste to call them together One meeting
was adjourned to prevent prcmature discussion,
aud another on the regular, day did not take
place. The -lrst Was ons Christmas day, and
after LORD Lyons had made his communica-
tion. Immediately after Thouyenel's dispatch
had been delivered, Seward's reply was read
to the council, In accession prolonged for FIVE
The dispatch Of Thouyenel had convinced the
opponents Of the policy Of surrender that the
public opinion of Europe would sustain Eng
land; and IL was used 10 secure unanimity in
that policy.s sai b.ts ,oln sfi au 53st
Mr.. SewAri's dispnich, hoEeger awss subjeot.r
ed 20 nnoh criticism. Many alterations and
Notifications were suggested, The next day 9,
rbsised COPY vas read to the adjonrned cebinet
meeting-.f further changes were suggested, and
the dispatch 20 . whole vas not approved aud
adopted until Friday morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

Rev. DR.. HENRY SMITH, formerly Pfesiden
OF Msrietta College, has resigned the Profess
orship oil Sacred Rhetoric and Church History
10 Lane Seminary, with q view Of accepting
call from the North Church, in Buffalo, New
York, to become its Pastor, IN as AZ
Dr.. Smith is mar Of great ability, and, az
President of Marietta College and Professor II
Lane Seminary, he has done much for the cause
Of education iu the West. We have no doub'
6utshat he will be as suecessful in the new re
ia,iOn as be has been in the important positions
be has hitherto held, By this change, the State
Of New York gains what Ohio and the North
nest lose IA ripe scholar and an eminent
Divine. W Je. s,3Ts iast7 to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
Deatn Of professor walker.

E.. p. WALKER, Professor of Rhetoric and
Bellies Lettres in Marietta College, died a.
Athens, Ohio, on Friday of last, week, in The
tSen.y .eighrh yesr Of his age. He Vasa young
mao Of more taan ordinary ability and promise
and was in fair way to distinguish himself aa
man Of letters, in the position he held at the
time of his death.
Prof. WALKER vas graduate Of Marietta
College. of the Class Of 1856
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

u Leonard H. cowIes. ESD, died at his res
idence In Delaware, Delaware county, on Sun
day last, Dec, 9s, in the seYentyTeighth year Of
his age. He was one Of the first settlers Of
DELI ware, his father-in.laW (Col. Byxbe) hav-
ing laid on. the tovn--And was in former times
a prominent member of the bar at that place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

~ On the afternoon Of New Years day, the
residence of Stephen Watson, one mile and a
half south Of London, Madison county, was
consumed by FIRE, with nearly all the furniture
It contained. The loss is estimated at $4,000,
and no insurance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

D Col. Simonton has removed from the
United States Hotel and fitted up the Franklin
House, On the corner Of High and Cherry streets.
1t will be known as fsIMOSToN's EXCHANGE"
where the patgons, Of the Colonel will find him
on hand as usual to minister TO their wants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

SECESSION PRisoNERs. secession prison.
ers arrived st Cincinnati on Thursday morning,
in charge Of q detachment Of Federal soldiers
from PArkersburg, Va, they having been taken
in Western Virginia. The party was forwarded
that evening to Camp Chase. ( fiHfi