davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
Legal Notice.

David FINLEY. Jr., admir- or
David fAD'd FmnSu E'ISaS souS,S SosT sio o.
Maria Smiley Others Defts Petition to sell lands,
TTNo sTEPHEN SMILEY aud sARAF ANN HOW
l. AID, residents OF Mclean county. Illinois Andrew
Smiley aresldeUt OF the city Of Philadelphia Pa. and
George W. Smiley, resident Of Mercede county Cali.
fornia DEFENDANTS 10 said petition:
You will take notice that on April e. 1862 the said
administrator died his petition In the Probas court of
franklin county Ohio the object and prayer Of which
Pentlon 20 Obtain an order for the assignment Of the
dover Of sal Maria smiley, widow Of said vayid Smiley
sr. deceased and for the sale Of the following real e,
tate situate II the county OF Franklin, and stste Of
Ohio, Of which the said David Smiley sr died sslzed
Of said decedent, to wit
The whole Of Military Survey No 52H for 81 acres,
10 the name Of William Powell. granted 10 James Tay
lor, by patent dated Oct. Is 1882 said s1ryey being
founded upoo warrant uo. 9e9 and conveyed 10 David
sm ey, er hy James Taylor and wife BY their deed
dated March Sd, 1856, appears OF record in Book No.
80 pages % aud 81, in the hecorderb office OF said
franklin county.
Also. tract 90 acres situate In said franklin coun
~ Ohio, conveyed to said David Smiley sr., by John
Barwe and vie, by their deed dated October $780, on
record In Book No H. pages 607 and 605 Of the record
Of deeds OF said franklin county and particularly de
scTbed by uetes and boan 10 therein.
Aso, tract OF oacres, situate In said Fran kiln coun
" Ohio conveyed 10 said David smiley, Or by Eeazer
Howard and vie by deed dated september Is 1913 and
on record u Book No. 49, pages lOi and luz Of the REQ
old o. deeds OF said Franklin county, and particularly
escribed BY metes and bounds the rein.
Ass tract Of sO acres, situate In said franklin coun
y, Ono, conveyed to the said David Smiley, or +, by
Jonas Snder and wife, by their deed dated February g.
eS1 and recorded in Book NO. pages $50 and 370 Of
the record OF deeds said franklin county and partcu
isLly described by metes and bounds therein. .
The said cause will be for hearing In said Probate Court
DAVID SMILEY, JR., .
Administrator Of David smiley, ST., deceased.
WRIGHT & SPARROW, Attorneys.
April o, 1e62-W4W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08

THAT abolitionists we're the first secession
iste, is susceptible of proof by the proceedings
of every convention they ever held up to the
time they assumed direction and control of the
Republican organization Then, with a pros.
pect Of power, they were inclined to forego the
expression OF their opinions until their acts
would develop their purposes. We have tie
resolutions OF their convention of 1914 before
Us, wherein they say "that political Union in
any torn between q slaveholding and q free
community must necessarily involve the later
10 the guilt Of slavery; therefore ctssiOn from
the Uniled States Government 10 the duty If
every abolitionist.n Now that they ste In
power, they propose to use that power 10 blot
out slavery, over or under the constitution,
which II they fail to do, and they are hurled
from power, then they will become open seces-
sionists again. The South only praoiioed upon
their preaching - Chicago Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
Sale in Partition.

Joseph story } Doc. o page gil.
samuel o. Story etal.> county, o. sun
TN PURSUANCE OF An 0nnpu os
ue SAID Court to me directed, I will offer for saIe
u puohe auction at the door Of the Court House In
the city Of Columbus, on ''Vu'o y"
Saturday the l7th day Of May, A. D. 1862,
at one o'clock P. NJ. the following deacyd oo, ,...
stuate 10 Pleasant township. franklin county,
Ly9B On DaIoy zig Run, branch Of Darby OYeeE
part Of the original survey No. 3eIi. And boTndsJ
and described as follows: '' anu D'uhoeu
beginning at large stone IN the Run. iowe, oo,n.,
70 josiah BivenG lot In the south Of Az os;nIns,
survey no. Soll thence with said line south eishi1.
nine le9 deReeS east one hundred aud forty 4 noiSs
he southeast corner, corner tree down; hence win
the sast line north one ~ degree east and
hall lOJHl poles to bur oak and thee rod simS.
north elhty.nlne (e9 degrees west one hundred and
my loV poles 70 point in the centerof the run, Win
vs. meahde to the place Of beginning, contsnIpg slxtv
(6O) acTes more or leas. ." 'iAS
Appraised at SIS on Per aero
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN,
Prlnter'sfees 90 60. SONn"' VI %
april l3-dIt6Wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08

"THAT's THE WAY THE MoNEY GoEs. Tho
Secretary Of the Interior, in response to reso-
luton of the House, states that he has purchas-
ed fourteen hundred bushels Of cotton seed 10
North Caroline, which is now being put up in
sacks by Congressmen for distribution; eight
thousand bushels in Tennessee, which the State
Agricultural Societies Of Illinois, Indiana and
0nio have distributed. More is to be bought
In Tennessee for distribution In Iowa and Kan
aRa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
NOTICE..

Isaac Rosenisll' 1r'( Ohio. Common Pleas Of Frank
AlsnsSn Reed. iincOunv'
ALsNsON REED WILL TAKE NO.
N TIcE, that Isaac Rosenfell, Jr. Of st. Louis,
Mo-, cid, the 2lst day Of March, 1862, hle his pet
ton in the Court OF Common Pleas for Franklin
IT, Ohio, against the said Alanson Reed, setting forth
that the said Reed indebted to him scconot for
rent Of house, In the Of Sl75 with nerestfrom Nay
ID 1861 and for s75 with interest from Aug 3d. 1861
and tor 75 with interest from Nov g 1861, and Tor
StIO 26 with int rest from Feb 3D. 1861, and praying
for ud. ment In his favor against said Reed for said
several and interest, and for order Of attach
Saturday after the 9Th day Of May, 1862 ,n9 s.t'
FRANOIs colt ms,
f Atty for Plaintiff.
march 26-w6w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
ROAD NOTICE.

THERE will be presented to the Conn Isslonsys n,
FRA kiln county, Ohio at N ir regular meeting n
oe held uex aftei the expiration of thirty days from Ihs
oate 70 VII on tie I'd DAY Of Jdne 1862 De ition ths
ton 10 portion OF the road leadinq from Dublin 10
peasant Valley The alteration asked for Il as fol oWa,
10 oegn apoL 10 the cen Of s4id road at corner
Lane and Aaron church, running thence 10 wesieyIv A.
cton aloug their line TO the northwest corner
OF sad Aaron Churchs and and contnui 10 the name
direction, along the division line be ween and owned bv
said Luther Lane and one NJ Pratt to point In The
center Of said Dub 10 and Pleasant Valley road
corner common TO the lands belonging to said Luther
alteration belog about 40 poles.
apTil22-dIt&w3R
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08

THE New CONSTITUTION or ILLrNols.--Eleven
Illinois regiments have voted on the new Con.
stitution Of that State, and of the whole mum.
Der ofavotes cast there were only sixty against
IL. This Constitution denies the negro the
right Of emigrAting to, or citizenship in, the
State. 07 p sc oljHta~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
Sheriff Sale.

Brsekinridse Wilson }
, fYankIin Common PlssA .H
Elf. Jennings ct sl.>
DY VIRTUE oF WRIT OF FIFA,
- TO me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
franklin county o., will offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House, in the city Of Columbus, o., on
Saturday, the gath day Of May, A. D. 1852,
at o'clock P. M the following described real estate
situate In Franklin county Ohio, and In Norwich town.
ship, to wit, and boupdsd a. d described as follows
Commencing at A. sells'A 8. W. corner Of the land
which he purchased Of Henry Dildine thence 4. with
said >ellss line l9s So 100 poles TO ses =. corDer
in d. D. Lattimes line 80 poles TO Lattmers 9. W.
corner, on Mccullic and Landakers land Q. 81 deg
40 min W. 1877 poles to stone; thence N. on the line
OF Landaker and Fry IS poles and 90 links the begin
ming, being part Of survey No. 002 and 353 convey.
ed BY Joseph Culbertson and wife to Henry Dildpe and
s on record 10 tho Prank county records containing
4ek acres Of land and II poles.
Appraised Of S26 90 per acre
Z 49, GEORGE W. HUFFMAN,
eheriH Of franklin county, Ohio.
Printers fees o. So
april 23-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
n'nK.n


no notice that the Republicans Of Clark
county, begin to grumble at the prospect Of a
tax TO support the Government, preserve its
credit, etc They call ita burdeD, end insist
that con6scation OF the property OF traitors, Ia
necessary TO prevent 'discord and opposition in
the loyal States"
Ah, indeed! This inlimidating threat, made
In an AbOlitiUD.R Republican petition, takes US by
surprise. We thought that Opposition" was
reasonable; and who would have looked for
anything reasonable 10 the wonderful loyal,
UnIon-loving, tax.makiDg, Abolition. Republi.
can party2
P.S-Since We come TO think abou! II, who
would look for treason in any other guarterH OF
oil tho parties that have existed in the North.
ern SEates, what one, save only the Abolition
party, ever rebelled against the Constitution
and the laws of the land7-LOgan Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08

The Book OF Martyrs is the name facetious.
ly given TO work said to consist of puffs of
the members of large mutual admiration sOci-
ETY., that met last winter at Columbus, and
baye just gone to their homes. We have not
seen the book, and have nc curiosit' to see it,
The publisher entities IL Biographical Notices Of
the MsnbersOf the FytyJiflh GsntraI Assembly.
-CineinRati Press {RepubncAl)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
No Surrendar.

We admire the tone Of the following, which
We take from an able article 10 the AIbaLy A. :
gus, addressed to the Democracy of New York;
Fellow Democratic, have patience, stand fast
by your principles, calmly endure the hppant
reproiches and mlsrepfesentatiOns with which
parIizIn deDagogues, or it may be, honest but
weak and utsable political friends ssssil you
When the storm OF vituperation shall have
passed. and the noisy and pretentious patriots
of the day shall have ehrunk away from the
dangers which now impend over US, the last
hope of the nation will rest upon your courage
and frmuees, grounded upon an intelljgeuL
political faith, which will be equal to the terri
BILE ordeal, and the ssVsuon of your county
will be wrought out BY your own hands
Cherish your political principles, preserve your
organization. patiently struggle for the right,
and prepare for The hour when the work OF re-
establishing tbe Consultation aud restoring the
Union wilt, by common consent, be committed
to your hands.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08

SENATOR CARLiLE, of Virginia, said In his
speech upon cob6scAtion the other day, that be
lately heard a gentlemanremArk that JEFF Da-
Wis seems to be running two Congressts aud
that this one is doing more for his cause than
that In Richmond. su
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
Gbe Obio 9tatesmarr
Tho Rebel Con,c,,n,,o. -,

The Rebel COnscription ACT.
The Charleston Mreu,y prints the Conscrir.
ton Act in full, and says Of il editofiall,:
This 10 most important document. IL de-
clAres Substantially that every citizen between
eighteen add thirty-fve years OF age IL in the
army. The present organization OF companies,
reg lments, etc is to be maintained, the com.
paDies to BIZ allied up to one hundred and twenty.
five men. When thus filled up, the soldiers
are to have the privilege Of eleciDg their off,
cera In the same manner as under former laws,
put the commissions will be issued by the P, es.
ident. Another feature of the bill provides
that three months' addit onal service be asked
OF ell the present volunteers whose terms are
about to expire, unless such as are Otherwise
entitled to discharge shall sooner be relieved by
the substitution OF recruits under the operation
of the new law.
Evidently the rebels are hard pushed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08

NEeRoEs IN oTFIcE.--W see it stated that in
the New York custom-house some seven or
eight positions, formerly held by white men, are
aow filed BY negroes. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08

s1AYER's.sr
OATHARTIOal
PILLS ,,i1'., : 1.

Arc you SICK, iasblt, 7end
complalnlngi Arc you pgtef :
order, with your syStenl d. .
ranged, and your issIines IN. 4
oomfortablef Thale symDs
toms are oftsn The pgslu11 d .
serious illueng.y Some ne q
} sicknsas q creeping upon yuu,
and should be aseftsd hT
timely use Of the right rs<n,
Sdy. Take Ayors Pulls, alil
cleanse out tbs disordsrsd ~
mors : purify the bloo1 1u1 l
let the fluids move on unok
strnctsd IN health aeAinF
They stimulate The functions
Cf the body into tigDrnna - 4
! tlylty, purify the eg.t.p hc9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08

~ For further information and Through Tcksts
sSppg 70 NJ. b. DoHhRTY, Ticket Agent. Union Depot
P, W. sTRADER,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati
JN0. W. DoHERTY,
Agent Columbus,
B.W. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
Che Ohio 5tatesmam
saorHas 0k AdvertlrinR hn th6 snnnrn.

tRtes. ~ WV
leAced and placed In the column Of
iePecsat Notices, double tho ordinary F0tes
All notices requlrec to be published by law legal rate,
ordered 81 int inside exclusively after the Tst week
per ce5 -,ore an the above ratesi but all such vii
appea an theTti-Weekiy without charge - VS.
BuineBB Cards. not exceeding Ave lines peY veay IN,
tde, ~ so per llpej outside 81, 50
ariabloS OCises are companies,
Az AHtrdnstent advertisements rvst bo poSd for IN
sdgaNce The rule will not be varied from.
weekly same price the Daily, where the advertiser
ses the weekly alone. Where he Daily and Weekly
20 both used then the charge fer the weekly viii bo
all the rates Of the Daily
No advertisement taken except fors definite period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
@iaHtH /. -------- 80 - - % 80
Little Miami & Columbus & XeRia
MMME
lzRAILR0ADSa3u
For Cincinnati, Dayton 4 Indianapolisl
Through to indianapolis without Change of Cars,
and but One Change Of Cars between
Columbus and st. Louis.
rI D. et.I Ell d. fff lr e.a
On and After Monday, November
I9 IL. 1sel.a Z ~
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
Little Miami & Columbus & XeRia
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
FIRST TRAIN.

NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at ga. m, stopping
y London, Xenia Dayton, Middetown and Hamilton,
arriving At Cincinnati at 740 q. m. and at Dayton at
o'uo a. connecting at Cincinnati for Louisville Vim.
cennes st. LouiS and all points Southwest; arriving
~ u. Louis at 30 mi connecting at Dayton FOR
Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Chicago and ali
points Westj arriving at indianapolis at 1916 a. m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
THIRD TRAIN.

ExPRksS at l55 p. M, stopping at Jefferson, Lon
Fosters Loveland and Milford arriving at Cincinnati
a. U4o m, Dayton at p. M; Connecting Of Gin.
With the Ohio and Mississippi Train Tor Louisville vim.
cennee' et Louis etc., etc., arriving at st. Louis at
lO45 a. connecting at Dayton for Indianapolis Is.
fayotte' Terre Hauts, Chicago and ali points west.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29
Cotton in West Tennessee.

Gen. GRANT has determined to 60 into
the cotton trade on behalf of the Gov
eminent, and has decrecd that all cotton
now outstanding in fields, shall be picked,
ginned, and baled by contrabands
Chaplain j. EATON, Jr, of the 9th
Regiment Ohio Infantry Volunteers, is
authorized to take charge of all fugitive
slaves that are now, or may from time to
time, come within the military lines of
the advancing army, and will open a
camp for them at Grand Junction, where
they will be suitably cared for and or
ganized into companies and set to work,
picking, ginning and baling all cotton
now outstanding in the fields.
Persons buying cotton ready baled in
Gen. GRANTS Department are required to
have a permit from the local Provost
Marshal. An order says that it will be
regarded as evidence of disloyalty for
persons to go beyond the lines of the
army to purchase cotton or other pro-
ducts, and all contracts made for such
articles, in advance of the army, or for
cotton in the field, are null and void, and
all parties SO offending will be expelled
from the Department.
A correspondent of the Commercial says:
There is an immense amount of cotton
unpicked in the field in Mississippi,
which will fall into our hands as the ar
my advances. Many farms have been
deserted since last summer, but the
Southern staple, planted in the spring,
has grown to perfection, unframed by the
blasts of war.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29
No Interference Wanted--Negro
Equality.

A telegraph dispatch faom New York
gives the substance of a speech delivered
by General PEMBERToN, on taking COM
mand of VAN DoRN's rebel army:
He begins by telling the soldiers that
although born in the North he has mar
ried, raised children, and owned negroes
in the South, and will never consent to
the social equality of the white and black
races.
| am, says he, no street scavenger, no
Gen. Lowell. The General then expati-
ates on foreign interference by Europe.
We want no interference in our private
qurrels. We must settle the question our
sclves or fail entirely. The moment England
interiors she finds as united people, and she
loiH have to meet the armies Of the South as
,0ellas the North.
This indignant reputation of any in
reference by European monarchists, in
our domestic difficulties, will be applaud
ed by multitudes who are now acting
with the rebels. The people of the South
will never tolerate British or French die
tation. The intervention of VICTORIA or
NAPOLEON would be the signal for a tre-
mendous desertion from the rebel army to
the Union ranks. The MONROE doctrine
has been religously believed in by our
people ever since its anunciation, and it
is not likely that they will ever invoke
the aid of despots TO attain a political
end. No doubt the Richmond Cabinet
would call in European armies if they
could, but such step would be denounc-
ed by the people.
1t is amusing to notice how indignant
ly Gen PEMBERToN repudiates the social
equality Of whites and negroes. It is
the sheerest nonsense TO suppose that the
people Of the Free States look upon such
equality with any more liberation than
Gen. PEMBERToN does The marriage Of
a black aud white is considered such a
novelty in the North that the announce
ment is published everywhere, as if a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29
LATE NEW S.

New York, Nov 25.-The steamship
Roanoke, from New Orleans Q5th) and
Havana (20th) has arrived. Among her
passengers are General Arnold and staff,
en- route to Boston. Gen. Arnold is suf-
fering under paralytic shock.
Military Governor Shepley has issued
proclamation calling upon the loyal
electors of the First and Second Con-
gressional District of Louisiana TO choose
Representatives to Congress, and appoint
ed the Sd of December as the day for
holding the elections.
The one hundred and twenty men
of the 9Th Vermont Regiment who were
captured on tho 4th of September by the
rebels were returned to New Orleans on
the 18th. Seven were shot by the rebels
for having enlisted in New Orleans
Three hundred and three men, formerly
Coniederates, who had enlisted in the
Sth, also Sergeant Mills and private Spear,
both of ROyalton, Vermont, were detain-
ed at Vicksburg, and four had died dur
ing their captivity.
General Butler had seized and closed
the Bank of New Orleans, for sending
S4O5,O80 in specie, within sixty days, to
the rebel Government. This specie had
been previously reported to General But
Ter as having been sent away, which was
not the fact
A cavalry reconnaissance from Cen
eral Weitzels force, captured two can
non within fourteen miles of Baton
Rouge.
New York, Nov 26.-This morning the
Ericsson iron-clad battery Passaic left
the navy yard for active service Her
destination is not named. The Nauga-
tuck, her sister ship, is preparing to fol-
low rapidly.
The Post says we hear that a move
ment is on foot in this city for the de-
spatching of two or three ship loads of
provisions to England for the relief of
the starving operatives of Lancashire.
Eminent shippers and merchants have
taken the subject in hand, and it is pro-
posed to subscribe a sufficient amount to
send one vessel Immediately.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 36.-The official vote
gives Blair 1873 majority over Knox for
Congress. 1t is stated that Knox will
contest Blair's seat
The radical emancipation Legislature
ticket is elected by an average majority
of l5OO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29

The glorious loyalty of the distant
State of California, which is so far re-
moved from the rest Of the Republic, that
it seems almost like foreign country, is
of itself a triumphant refutation of the
assertion of some politicians, that COM
mercial interest and not slavery, is at the
bottom of the Southern rebellion. The
peculiar institution which fostered an
aristocratic, intolerant, domineering spirit
in the Cotton States, is the fountain from
which have flowed the poisoned waters
of rebellion. Every Southern State is
rebellious just TO the extent that slavery
is an influential element. If the rebellion
habits origin in commercial rivalry, Cali
fornia would to-day be a rebel State. If
she were a slave State she would be re-
bellious State; but she is free, and there
fore she is loyal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29

gerous traitor. The armed rebels outside
of our lines would shoot you down in
battle, the unarmed rebels a0itiin our
lines would stab you in the back or bind
you and deliver you to the enemy. Let
us purge Tennessee clean of rebels. 1t
will be better to redeem one revolted State
elTectually, than to botch the work of re-
demption in half a dozen, and employ
our time for twenty years in repairing a
work which was ill., done at the beginning.
Make Tennessee free of rebel influence
and her energetic people will become an
army Of strength in the cause of Union.