davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
STATE OF sOUTl1xc A. GINA.

IS ' EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, S. c., August 10. 1862, ~
'ENHE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS OF
the Governor aud Council have been or
dered to be published.
Resotued, That the Instructions directed (in
the fifth resolution of the Governor and Coun-
Gil, passed 2Sth July utimo,) to the Commis-
sioners of Roads, be also extended to the May
ors and Intendents of incorporated towns aud
villages, directing them to make similar returns
OF negros liable to street duty, as Commission
ncrs of Roads are directed to make
Whereas, the call for negro labor for militia
ry defence has been extended to Incorporated
town and villages, thereby increasing the nnn-
Der liable to service: therefore asF
Resoloed, That the call for negro labor, made
under the resolutions adopted osth July, be so
modified as to restrict the call to onc-fourtb, In
stead of one third Of the slaves liable to rad
and street duty. 1fi' s&2ezE
BY order of the Governor and Council.
B. +. ARTHUR, Secretary;
August %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22
PROCLAMATION.

- 80
10 Lhe QUALIFIED electors of the citv Of Columbus:
M. -. S, - -...,..
n. ~ yiy gy yogncil Of Volumpus, ~ ~ i.ns noS'ns'
Rsaa;Id % isSs passed ~. r. ,ssua
INA. tne mayer 70 nsusosa " '.s1, ~ ~
xiv ~ ,orhWn tome quansa clso.1 =. ,a tns
,in ~ ~ 4 caiinE upon .nem ~ Yge :. wy 49,
~" M We nss, Mvna ot Apill mex, oI or ssa'
az. Snelo1 sss ~ re eiy q columpus q tns conrsu
Dsc" .. 1s.cIIsa % n me nrs secuon q an vfu
Sninr,h,s sS nu ue coipora,e Iimits OF tno olv 2,
nss,sd - s nra " M % tne
,sb sbs .scc,d " .ns council ana hceorosncs
Mow' W. thsr"sors snd !, ~ saievrainance;
tIon tbe ousliaed sseia,s az p n WIZ ~ sa ses0.s
rSsnsc,fSv rsanssisd srd c.,,aS e sy o. ~
h S"v ~ AMI, nsst nH ss,n Sa'sS ~. upon vose on ..e
orth Al he isees Whsrs ~ c oh9sy VA " ~ m
thai ssv t(,R ~ If,AfNaT ~ Wv oscuon ~ nsla ~ ~
~ CoiSmbs. ~ tba contignars ,a.s,. - w ny y
he Ssf eecon N an rdnsn "a ~ ~ w -
tara ,hs cosnosats its ~ ihs cgsv - Gn,ry
sdd addltiobn terrsorv 10 The pS..d Ms,cb ra "a
1870 rhich r. ~ soIioy.. - ' f-''S- N'"'sA' SN'
sr,r,o. ps q c,ssrsa and snae,.d no a.. n,..
oonncIi ~ ths ctv ~ oIamhs ,hat az M
~ of ihs csv ~ ToinmSns shs hs AZ foi,o
"a III, p.-Sv,n, ~ m. .os ia ~ n s.c,,on NJ 81
where ne aid ne oros.ss the foiumu T"~der al ~
Ohio cspsi ana supnns vs.svsrav or ~ Ssd sosth ~
pe of half seStion No IA r,nsrcsd M ust d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

GENERAL LAwRENcE OBJ. BRANCH, who com
.mAndsd the rebels a. the battle of Newberp. "a
= native Of North Carolina, fOrty-two years oi
Ase He graduated at Princston College, New
Jersey, and afterwsrd engaged in the practice
Of the Law He was elected q Representative
IRON North csrclins to the Thirty, fourth Con-
gress and reelected to the Thirty fifth, in which
he-wssamember Of the COMMITTEES on Ter
rit,res He was In the House when the seces-
siop movement began. ard vacsIad his seat just
abcuts year ago He went back to North Car
olina and raised men for the rebel service. In
November lsst The rebel Congress confirmed
hin Bflsadier General, and he was appointed
to command the troops on the southern coast of
North Carolina. This is bis first engagement,
and for him ft has proved failure.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22
Legislauvs summary.

!, -. FRIDAY, March 81, 1862.
: SENATE Bills we're ntrodnced--Supplem
r tary to an act concerning the relation OF guard
ian and ward, passed April IL, 1858; Supple
mentary to an act to provide for the creation
; and regulation of Incorporated companies
; passed May l., 1859; Regulating billiard ca
looms and the use Of billiard tables; To repea
the act 70 establish rhe Superior Court Of Frank
lin county; To amend the 18Th section of an
act defining the jurlsdiction of the Probate
Courts In Erie, Lucas, Richland, Holmes. Mont
gomery, Delaware. Franklin, Scioto and Jtffer-
son counties, passed ApFil ~, 1858. 9i7..
Bills we're passed--Prescribing the fees Of
County Treasurer; To amend section 19 of an
act passed April Z, 1856, to provide for the uni
form government and better regulation Of the
Lunatic Asylums Of the State, and care of idiots
| and the insane. ID
H. 3. No. I47 was taken from the table, and
the vote by which 1t was lost being reconsider
ed, the bill was passed. It amends section So
of an act to provide for the organization of
cities and incorporated villages, passed May 8,
1852. Is. 4 c.. vol. 2, page 1851
The following resolution was offered:
Resoirsd By he General Assembly Of The State
Of Ohio, That the Gv, ernor be, and be is here
by authorized, In his discretion, to furnish tFsns.
portation at the expense Of the State, 70 any
~ ~ 49, a. -. - ~ ~, -. ''He '. snas S.A.o
OF gnisee S.ates, " tnelr n9mss, o. 70 rejoln
tnetr reglments, uno may 9e IN hospitals or dis
cnsIgeo On accoun. OF sickness, oissoiisy or
noiuing iuriougn OF leaFe OF absence ior either
Oh tne aoove reasons.
. Mr. mason was excused IRON serving on the
commt,ee On Mutus, ana MARINE insurance
ConPAniss, anu Mr' SfossDeck aPpolnseu IN mis-
place
Mr.. Gtoesbeok offered resolution that here
eItes 'ne morning SESSIONS OF tne senate open
az S O'CLOCK enc me aiternoon sessions open
As "a yv,oSAs mnlSu uss asIeeu ". n
Inc plii prescribing tne rates OF taxation, is
% ps tne speciai oroer ~ ;commit,ee Of the
" noie from Gay 70 9Ay, ~ ,S7a O'Clock - M OF
eacn Gay commencing on MONDAY next. |
Mr.. Mcburnney moved the adoption Of the
resolution for an ADJOURNED sesaion' which was
laid over under the neruie,ul,.n rule, ~
mr. mcSiung moved susPensloDoi tne rules
-on w1icn moslop So sne votes Deing saken' STOOD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

DRkTz or SLAVE OF BLEnHERHAssrr -
Micsla Phillips, negro man, died recently
near Marietta, Ohio, at the great age of one
hundred and twenty-five years. He went 20
the West In 1875 with Herman Bleunerhssset,
a. bic slave, aud continued with him till he
died. He was never freed. He went to Ohio
soon after, and resided In Harmar, opposite Ma
rietta, fcs some years. he afterwards went to
WAtertown, where be resided for over Afty
yeara. Micaiah lCejoe) Was the slave Of Colo
mel BorreI, OF York, Gloucester county, We.
A. the death OF Col. Borrel, be vent to his som
in-laW, the Reverend Mr. Fountain, With whom
he lived 60 the time Of the battle at yorktown,
and was then waiter in the army. His de-
soriptlons Of the bs.tle we're vivid, and are pre-
saRed 70 be true. The are persona living who
place his age at fnlly the above. His exact age
is not recorded. Mlcsjsh could read and write,
having been taught By Mrs. Blennerhasset, OF
whom he Alwnys spoke in high terms Of respect.
ns belonged 70 The Baptist Chnrch, and preach
sd 70 the coloted population Of Psrkeriburgb,
Va, IN early times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22
milItGry Neoessity.

The Richmond papers cay that the failing
back Of the Confederate forces from the line Of
the Potomac was an act of military necessity.
No doubt Of H. So Is the falling back of Van:
Dorm and Price from Missouri, Sidney Johnston
from Central Tennessee, and BeaaregsEd from
Island No. 10. Military necessity is "sweet
phrase" and the general public will be amused
at the number of strategic moves the rebels are
likely to make from now on to the end Of the
discovered, With thickening events, TO be .'uns
tenable," and yet they talk Of being lnvincible
and uneonquerable! Military necessity will,
ere long, teach the insurgents to lay down their
arms altogether. The best strategic move the
rebels can make will be 70 aeknoMlege their
allegiance to the Federal Government BY evscs
uatiDg the whole rsbellions fs sA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22
Nativity of Rebel osr,eers.

A correspondent of the New York World
writing from Nashville, ssya;
Let ne give the words of an eminent loyal
iss Of this city: "Do you know, sir, that our biz
.erests most unreasonable, unrelenting seces-
sionists here are natives Of the Norib, mostly
Of New Eagland?' 1sl
Being Of Southern birth and breeding myself,
Ihave many time seen the charge confirmed
that Yankee slavery defenders and slave driv-
ere are the most ultra, intolerant and cruel Of
their class.
The adjntant-gensral Of the regular Confed-
erats aFmy-- samuel Cooper-Was born in New
York. Brig Gen. Ripley was born in Ohio;
RembertoD, In Pennsylvanis; Whiting, Pike,
Ruggles and Blanchard, in Massackustas !;
French, in New Jersey
Massachusetts, furnishes SIS many generals
for the rebel army as either Alabama or Mis-
sissippi, has more than Texas, as many as Flor
ida, Arkansas and Missouri, all together, and
lacking one Of half as many es SouIh Carolina.
OF course these men were residents ofthe South
at the breaking out of the rebellion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

Ii. D. RUSSELL as BoMpAsTEs FuRIoso.--
The H,st Of the proposed series Of private dra-
matte performances at the British Legation ct
Washington has been given. A large and bril-
liant audience, including the diplomatic corps
and most Of the leading fasbionables in the
Capital we're present. The Serious Family,
Boz and Cox, and Bombastes Furioso were Civ
en-. The fun Of the evening culminated In
the latter 1.-The London Times's man, Ii. d.
Russell, appearing as Bombastes for the amuse-
rmens Of those assembled The New York Her
aid has report, which says: 81 Z
During the representation of ''Bombastes Flu
rios0,' one or two amusing incidents are said to
have occurred. After the delivery of the lines
by BomhAstes (Df. IL. D. Ruasell)--7 ~ g
''whate'er your Majesty shall dsign to name, I.
6s.Efcut Or lepg-to rs d al the same" "a :
e wag on Che back benches audibly added--G g
$50 from Bali Run The sAoftsst cut you came.g Y
Sensation, and general turning round of
heads to detect the. intsrpolatCrS He was non
esf.sl 4aea +. .lss' ~ SSH ~ - ~
After the tremendous apcstrophe to Destifin,
"sy all the fisks my fsariesn heart be run 9 =
Risks Of all shapes, from bIrdgeon, sword and grh;
Sy TIE great bunch Of isurels on my brow,
there again came from the same quarter, thiS
unexpected completion Of the qustrain-- ~ ti c
"a chaplet Of issks would batter at u now -
b Renewed agitation. Suspicious glalces di
rected toward q rollicking. looking Irishman, Q
clerk 10 one Of the departments Big drops of
perspiration chased each other down the yisage
OF the perplexed Bombaetes. "a = - W.
When heeame to'the passage H5F
-. !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22
soldiefa' Aid Society.
Donations for the s. a. Seeiety for The ''sek end

"A S0ldiera' Aid society.
Donations for the s. A. Society for the spsek end.
s., ing March 18Th.
Mrs. H. Norton---Papers for hospital
Mrs. L Heyl--2 pillow cases.
Mrs ]. n. Beebe--4 bed sacks, 2 pillow
sscks. Y4a saT9
Mrs. Dr.. CarteT-2 paiFs pants, o3sts, 3 prs
sOcks. 2 shirts, ? handkerchief, linen ior
wounds.
Mrs. H. Medberry--9 pairs socks. . pAirs nit.
tens
Mrs. T. ComstOOk--6 bed sacks, / double
gown, pillows.
Mrs. Richards and Misa DooIittle-2 dozen
blndsges, box Of lint, congresses, pins, etc.
Mrs Frsncls Collins-3 jars pickles, cans
fruit. -.-4...--s.~~-s-s.-------------
Mrs. Moygan-2 cotton pads, bottle tomato
catsup.I V ia y "
Mrs David Tsylor---5 pounds butter, can
Of cbickbn IN.
Mrs. Ftsnk stAlsy-packege Of Magazines
Mrs Emily McElvaipe--l vest, pair pants,
Q pats drawers, 2pillow ticks, q towela, 2 psirs
cocks, 2 piliIw csses. a8W
Mre. Sparrow-l4 cans of tomatoes.
Mrs G. w. Sbspley-2 cans rsspbsrriss,
shirt, 2 pillow ticks. -~ ...t
Mrs. D!A, Randall pillow, I coat. pair
boots, can peaches
Mrs Pumphrey--I pair boots
Mfs Minster-l JAG picked peaches, * Z.
Mrs. Houston-6 pillows
Mra Brooks--6 pillow cases, 1 pair drawers,
shirts.
Mrs. Or. AndrewE-9 cans meat for soup.
Mrs. 3. 3, White--l'ca can tomstoes, and pa
pers.
Mrs, Kllbourne-y3 doz. spoons.
Mrs. J. Graham--l bottle pickles, jar fruit,
Mr.: Keintzel-l pair boots.
Mrs, Q, Coll bottle cstsup,l jar cranber-
ries.
Mrs. Geo. Chapman 2 shirts, 3 pairs socks. 9
pars drawers, linen. - -1 R- rof
Mts R. W. Taslor--2 coats, pair pants,
vest. 80 & treeel TrC ~ Sr21fay
Mas L. M. Sabin--1 dog. handkerchiefs.
Miss Matte Riley-2 cans tomatoes.
Mrs. A. g.. Headley-l can grapes, can to-
matoes.s ~ ". st y -
Headley, Ebtrly 4 Richarde--4 pillows, 4
pillo" cases. nd
MISS sULLivANT, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22
aeEs Eren-ulna stenmsrr.

The work upon the second Iron-p plated ssoau-
efs as 0reonpoint, is pushed, the Nsfional "a.
ishiysnclr says, with the utmost speed, day and
nignt, and it is hoped that she will be ready for
ssA during the present month. Tbs vessel will
Be much larger than the Monitor, will carry
dghiesn gurs Of the largest caliber, and viii
believed tbAt she win be the fastest Of this slow
speoiee Of war vessels ever constructed. The
thisd Ifoa-clad steamer provided for Ia the orig.
inal appEopriation d 10 process Of construction
at khil41olphia. The news ot what the Con.
fedoGnfsp are doing ln the same line Of business
viii fDubtloa1 lead % ne hufrying of the work
upon thIs steamer 20 as to insure her completion
as scan aspcseibls. ss'.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

MAToR's CouRr. Three persons, arrested By
officer Lyon, we're yesterday each fined by the
Mayor three dollars and costs, for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. A fourth, arrested by
officer Gaines, wss fined Eve dollars and costs,
for like offenses.
Three strangers, arrested By officers Dewitt,
Huff and Wskeman, and in whose possession
were found brass watches, bogus bank bills and
other articles indicating their profession, were
each fined three dollars aud costs, for vagrahcy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

RrnovAl. Mrs.. sallS win b pleased q use
all her patfDhs a hsf iornlsl place Of budlnsaBl
Dr.. Tcdds Bidding, sopsh High street. No;
1e9.
Those that have accounts unasislsd viii cOn'
fer great tavor by calling ct once, as Mrs.
Sails expects TO 20 East In few days
marcO-St.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22
7LocaI Ma attSrs.

p,p <le>>r-
clrv arD Tosnsnif DtnocsAric Cosvnanon.
Tho Dsmocfats Of the city oi Ccianihhs and
Monigoinery TownsbIp are hereby noiIDed to
meet IN their f6specliTe wards and townskip ON
Friday evening. March '2eth, at the following
nlnoee, s.1s II sfraflssl4 4s t4s3lll aAt-,f :
Frat WGFd--E. Beller's.
Second al Buckeye House. fh
Third 80 Mayors O6ice. IA
Fourth " eimonton's Exchange.
Fifth (. Engine House.
Township Township Trustees office, Court
House. 6g4l FW.t# etsf ta.t q
The polls In the wards will be open from Z
10 8. .o'clock, and the township polls from to
9 o'clock, p. M. Said meetings will appoint
delegates to the nominating Convention as fol-
lows:
Frat ward, Fourth ward 6
Second % .@A- g. Fifth 10
Third I" Township, r. 6
Tie delegates so appointed will meet at the
City Hall on Saturday evening, March 18th,
at. z o'clock, to nominate candidates for city
ofacee, via Marshal, City Treasurer, and two
School Directors; also, Township ticket, viz !:
three Trustees, three ConstahleH, Township
Clerk, and Township Treasurer.
| The ward meetings will each nominate can.
didate for Councilman and Assessor, and the
Township meeting will nominate candidate
for Assessor. UETEE s
By order of the City and Township E1ecu-
| tive Committee, In
d. BELLER,
vegn4Iq ~ JOHN,W. THOMPSON, =
d. w. BROOKS.
JOHN RAIDER,
JOHN M. PU9H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

pRLOMArIo circles at Washington have been
sspsibly Affected By authentic news received
thsfe from cuba, indicating serious miaunder-
Standing between the Allied Powers in Mexico;
the probable departure OF the British forces
ron that country The return Of several Span.
ish regiments from Vera Cruz to Havana, and
the augmentation Of the French force in Mexl.
GO. A rupture between the Spanish and French
legations in Mexico is supposed to have oc-
onrred
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

RxDRL BARBARIrRs.--The Norfolk Day Book
openly boasted that the rebels made candles
from the bodies Of the dead The statemen.
vas too nonstrous for belief; but since the
evacuation Of Manassas, there is said to be un.
doubtable evidence thss the Mississippi soldiers
I'D djsinter the bodies ef eur troops buried at
Ball Ron, boil of the aesh, and make rings
and ornaments Of the bones. Members of the
Sanitary Committee assert this positively.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

/ ~ An additional prison has been recently
erected at Camp Chase, constructed by enclos.
Ing sixty four huts, each accommodating twenty
men, BY . close board fence, fourteen feet high.
The enclosure is about seven hundred and fifty
feet long by three hundred Hide. The old pris-
ons, Nos, l and 2, have been white.washed and
other wise improved 4a'----s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

y " tspks1 Palflifs, the Abolition orator. had'
AasdfdIse % shs New York zSibuns's Washing
toa correspondence, an lnlsssisN EIth the Pes
.ident on Tuesday, BY special, inyiistiOn. 10
ths stenibs. RaiLLifs delivered bis second lee
sure at Smithsonian Ipssitute. on TOUsAINI
L'OpvsnTuRE. the leAdeF cf the negro insurrec
sl6aia Aayti, whom he compared 70 CaOnwErl
snd NArorroH. tiiA ase. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

5raassUns, nov occupied By General sHlEIDs,
b Ia Shenandoah county, yirgiris. Is 10 the
most northern poins on the Manassas Gap Rail
rOsd. and 81 rail eighty-eight miles northwest
from Alexsndiis, and Sizty-cne miles from Ma
hassas Junction. II will be ssen that It is a
very importaSt point.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

u The arguments Of counsel in the case Of
Michael Manley, now on trial in the Court Of
Common Pleas for murder, will probably be
commenced, If not concluded, to-day. The
next case in order is that Of Jacob Fisher, for
the same ofense., IN 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

Rrunor sRAvlDiNe, In = recent sermon At
houisviils, ssased that twenty-five sisters Of
Charity have gra,uI.oasls given their serviees
10 the care OF the sick soldiers In the hospitals
10 that city for several months pact, that two
have fallon at their posts from diseases con.
tractea 10 the discharge Of their duties, and
tbst two cshefs are dangercnsl! alex from the
sakls cause. ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

osE hundred thousand dollars and the inter-
est have been recently paid to the authorities
Of Cincinnati, on the loan of two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, lent BY Cincinnati to the
State, on the breaking out Of the rebellion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

a3'Phere we're, says an exchange, two par'
ties disappointed BY the peaceful evacuation Of
Manassas, and the failure to make its plains a
slaughterf feld--the' New York Tribune and the
buzzards. So y--Hf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

TzE rebel army that evacuated New Madfid
in such exceedingly hot haste, at a signal. from
Gen. Rope's batteries, consisted Of Mississippi
and Arkansas men--the crack fighters of The
rebel Copfederacy. They no doubt felt asisto-
crs.ic, and couldn't think of cultivating too
close an Intimacy With the lndians, Illinois,
Ohio and Wisconsin boys yss-~kouisvigs Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

szIs the Boston Post; "We have heard Of
many Instances OF distress in business circles
lately, bus that Of the New York merchant.
whose wife has Riven birth to twelve children
In fessg tpo nionihs--in installments Of single,
tNinsy tEiplets and ,ouEs--seems to be the most
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

" The London, o., National DemSeTat has
changed Its name to Madison Democrat, and as
sunsd a new dress, which much improves the
appearance of the paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22
Sherif's Sale.

ne Sherif's Sale. y
,,,, y. franklin Common Pleas z.
DIX VIRTUE OF A WET OF VENDI
~ % me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county Ohio, will or for aale ct the door Of
the Court House In the city Of Columbus, o., on
Saturday, the 26ih day Of April, A, D. 1862,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock q. m and o'clock D.
M, the following described real estate, situate IN the
county Of Franklin, and State Of Ohio. 70 Wit: :
Lot NO. a. laid down and desgnated on the plat In
the proceedings In the ease Of Jane Dennlson vs. Barr
" Dennlson ct al. In the Court Of Common Pleas Of
franklin county, Ohio, recorded In record book No. a.
page S3s, and bounded as follows Beginning at stake
n w. corner to lot No g. in the center OF the county
roadi thence along the center Of sad road N deg Is
minutes x. 10 100 poles to stake; thence g. 81 deg.
Is minutes y. ol2 o0100 poles to stake IN the west
line Of John oheryb land thenca along sad line g. 10
deg 20 minutes p. a 5p0O poles to sake N. n. cor
ner 70 said lot No. 81 thence along the line Of sald
lot N deg u minutes W. 2l5 S01O0 poles to the b.
ginning containing eighteen acres and 50 poles being
The part Of Milton w. Dennison ssto In said proceed
ings In partition.
Appraised at es5 per acre.
i Printers fees $500. 80
maroe-alt&wtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

-.
sbsalled the enemy a. The very mpzxles OF tneir
J guns. But the retreat Of thelr iorees on me
/ aank Bad inspIrsd al with genio, ana tney
most Inglofiousl1 ncuS leRtlpI .noit vAnnon un,
spiked, q nuu,bef Of hol.es' ne cslsaons, anu
,he uneEpended nmmrnitiep, tney oon,Llveo,
however, 20 besr on tne &sea,eg Po!uon %
their killed and wounoeo, 20 snas Ne.
BILE 70 form an approximate ss.lmAse o. .nels
ioes though ttoannot iaii ias snoss q Sus omn'
NeHbern Was immeoiately ocosp,oq. y ~ W.. ~
troops, Ihe rebels attemptee y nss Wy I.y,
but the namea were extlngeisnSu ss WIN sho ,vos
only Of large hotel callea me = - ssnlnt.se
House, extending one oieok - ienssn, W sne
second street back from tne rlvcsi Wc or sItse
private dwellings,, ana numoer OF un'SAy
@n1 'u' 'peA''u' .'s....s.
wAhLiAh oohroa'roA'
Visits were paid to tho principal buildings,
and guards stationed over them. The Roatofdee
was found deserted, as also the oiice OF the
NeHDern lyc21ess, sne y9l.y newspapsr =, .ue
SoSTs. gos,"n,;rn n rs..s,.nh. , ~ ''1'N 1'N -r ~
J1 "Tur ErrS1 IN sFs,a,rr.--Tbe siRuals on Neuse
river, below our batteries, gave news Of the APP
n.o.ch 80 tha .na,.,, va.tarda y affarnonn ahouk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

NEW cHuRoH. "A new Catholic Church, to
cost $40. 600, Ia to be erected the coming sum
msr on Budd street, In the Western part Of
Cincinnati. iA@E&
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

" Rain, gentle, moderate. but constant,
seems to be the order Of the day and night.
Par consequence, the soioto Is sthreateniDg big
rise.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

ADsvFAnr E. A. srEAhns, spn Of President
grEzRrs, OF Amherst College, Msss., is among
ths killed al Newbsrn.s ., - blt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Furniture at Auction.

z Wv. R. EKENTT
WILL SELL ON SAT
w .uRDAYl, MARCH ga, At The residences Of pr.
ture, consisting Of one Sofa, one Piano hne Ma
hogany Book Case and Secretary, CHAIRS Tables Stoves
Bedseads Hat Rack, etc. In fact, nearly everything
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

Tan rebel "herO' of Mill Springs, GeoFee
B. Cfittenden, has bean condemned is D iMdjori
General By the rebel Senate, BY majority Of
one yose,sa e o. .sssi a assg i9as.1g y z z