davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-06
COLUMBUS. OHIO. TUESDAY MORNING MAY g -1862
Sale in Partition.

Joseph Story ! Doc. 3, page 2Il.
vs.. suDeyiov rourl n, R,.nLlt,,
samusl G. Story Otal.> county, .. -'''I
TN PURSUANCE OF AN OR DEn Ok
me sad Court to me directed viii olfcr ior saIe
puoIc euciion at the door Of the Court House In
tho city Of Columbus, on "
Saturday the l7th day Of May. A. d. 1869.
at one o'clock P. NJ the following dese,bsd rsa s,.,s
situate In Pleasant township, franklin county, IA. W
Lying on Darby Big Run, branch Of Darby CreeI'
a part Of the original survey No. 3sIi, and bounded
and described as f0lloWs: "u "'uHN'"
begpnitg at large stone In the Run, lower corner
70 josiah Biyens' lot In The south OF ala oS,yInsI
survey No. 3ell thence with said line south eishv.
nine eg degrees east hundred and fory 0l0i oiss
az me southeast corner, corner tree down; thence with
one sSS. ne north one ~ degree east Sixyhree and
So1h poles 70 bur oak and three red elms;
north eishty.nine 90 degrees west one hundred Snb
NIFTY 5O poles to point in the centerof ihe ran Win
ts meande, to the place Of BEGINNING cnnta,nng s,t
tOO) acres more or less. ''-S
Appraised at SIS 0O per acre
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN,
p,,,,o.,.s.. Al no sherin Of anklin comfy, 0.
april l3-dlt&wtd #H r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-06
VOL. VIII. NO 28o
Che Ohio 5tatesmatr
DAILY, TRI.wEKKLY AND WEEKLY
\ lMANYPENNY & MILLER,
PUBLIgHIRs AND PROPRIETORB

" Ohlos nos. SO, 80 and 40, North High st
6iSi TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Daily 80 90 per year
By The Carrier, per week, l91k cents.
Eri.Weebly 800 per yesr.
Weekly 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-06
AS a Family PhySiC.


From DR.. z. ". olrrtVri0ht, New 0rlsa'v.
Your Pills arc the prince Of purges. Thslr excellent
qualities surpass any cathartic We possess. They are
mild but very certain and eectua IN their action % Tie
bowels which makes them inyaluable to Us iu the daily
treatment Of disease
Headache, ,siclkIIe 10 dache, Foul stomach.
From Dr.. EdpaTd Boyd, BdlimoTv. aJ
Dean BRO AYER; 1eannot answer you tuhat COMPLAINTS
have cured with your Pills better than 10 say al paf
epT treat tO dpugrtpe medicine Iplace great depen
dence on an octua cathartic In my daily contest with
disease and believing do that Your pills aford Us tbs
best we have, Of course value them highly. 1 sf3
ll PIrfsBuRg, Pa, May l. 1855.
DR.. J. Q. AVER Sir: have been repeatedly cured OF
the worst headache any body havo by dose or two
Of your Pills. IL seems to arise from foul stomach
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect, ED. ". PREBLE.
. Clerk Of Steamer Clarion.
Bilious Disorders = Liver Complaints.
From Dr. Theodore Bsll, Of Nstc Fork CITY, ~
Not only arc your Pills admirably adapted to THAR pur
pose aperent, but nd their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed They have In my prac-
toe proved more electuai for the Of bdies Cost
pl,lS than any one remedy mention. slncerSiy
rejoice that have at length purgaye which \ woT
Thy tho confidence ofthe profession and ths people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-06
N O

isaac hUSen,s' .,n.. sr Ohio. Common Pleas Of Frank
AlapSon Reed, lin county.
A LANSON REED WILL TAKE MO-
IA TIOE, that Isaac Rosenfell, Jr. OF St. Louis,
Mo-, did, the 2Ist day of March, 1862, file his petit
B Ohio, against the said Alanson Reed setting forth
that the said Reed was indebted to him on account for
rent Of house, in the sumof l75 thnterestfrom May
3D. 1851, and for @l75 with interest from Aug. 3d. 1861
and for Sl75, with interest from Nov g 1861 and for
Sll0 &C. with int from Feb 3D. 1861 and praying
for judgement in his favor against said Heed for said
several sums and interest, and for order Of attach
ment; and said Reed 10 notified that he Is required to
appear and answer said petition on or before the third
Saturday after the 9th day Of May, 1862.
t RRANOIs COLLINS,
Atty for Plaintiff.
march 26-w6w -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-06
sIx DOLLARS PER YHABs
Invariably In Advahtts
AYERS,
CATHART,IC
PILLS

Are you sick, teeblo, and
complalnIngi Are you out Of
order, with your eyatem d.
ranged, aud your kclinks M
comfortablei These eymp.
toms are often tho prelude 70
serious Illness. Some Gt Of
sickness Is creeping upon you,
and should be avorted By .
timely use OF tho right rem
0dy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hu
mors-@purlly tho blood. and
lot the duids move on unob.
structed In health again.
They stimulate tha fnncdons
Of the body Into vigorous ae-
tivity, purify tho agst.m hon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-06

q
disease. cold settles somewhere In the body, and Oh
sruets It's natural functions. These, ~ not rplpyed,
themselves and the surrounding organg pro
dnclng general aggravaton, suffering, and dleass.
While In this condition, oppressed by the derpngepnts,
take Ayers PILLS. and how directly they re5ofo tue
natural action Of tho system and with Il tho hnoyant
feeling Of health again. What apparent Ia
this trivial and common complaint, s also true many
of the and dangerous dlIempers. Tho same
purgative effect expsls them. Caused by similar cbsrnc'
lions and arrangements Of the natural fnctpns Of the
body they arc rapidly and many Of them surely cured
by the same means None who know the virtues o tese
Pills, win neglect to employ them when sufisripg fop
the disorders they cure.
statements from leading physicians In some % the
principal otes, and from other well known public per-
sons.
From F6roardin0 Merchant oT 81. Louis ftbs 4, ts6e.
DR.. AVER: Your Pills are the paragon o. all Tint Is
grnat In medicine. They have cured my little daughter
Of ucerous sores upon her hands and feet that had proved
incurable for years. Her mother has bean long grsy
ouSy afflicted with botches and plmples on her skin and
in her hair. After child was cured she also tried
your Pills, and thoy have cured her ,,onoa,,s,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-06
Superior Court Of Franklin Coun-
ty, Ohio. 2
Sheriff's Sale.

George Goodrich ct sl.l
VS. ! gaIa In payi,tio,
jeremiah Smith OF al. }
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said Court TO directed VIII offer for saIe Al
tne door OF the Court House, In the city Of Columbus
Saturday, the l7th day of May, A. D. 1862,
TO wit. 'e''"'V'
One hundred and Ave of Of the southvest mar
ter OF section l0 township (e range 6 Of the nnan
Proprated ands IN the military district in Plain town
SNIP franklin county, Ohio Bald 1906 acres d 10 bs
sold subject to the dover Of Anna emith widow oS
Appraiseda at 81 3O7 90 ''''S''"''
@. W. HUFFMAN,
Printers fees, 81 50. W. "
aprill3-dlt&Rtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-06
Che Obio 9tatesnra,r
Il n 8
THE sURRENDEn OF NEW on.
LEANS.

OFB NEW ORLEANS,
April 26. 1862
To Hs Ercellency,he Mayor Of the Cayof Mem
OYleans:
SIR; Upon my arrival before your city, had
the honor to send 10 your Honor Capt Bailey,
U. D. " second In command of the expedition,
70 demand Of you the surrender of New Or.
leans to me, as the representative of the Gov
eminent OF the United States. Captain Bailey
reported the result Of an interview with YOUR
self and the military authorities. Itmust occur
to your Honor that 1t is not within the province
OF q naval officer to assume the duties of a
military commandant came here to reduce
New Orleans TO obedience to the laws of. and
to vindioate the offended majesty of the CIV
eminent Of the United States. The rights of
persons and property shall be secured
therefore demand of you, as its representa-
tive, the unqualified surrender Of the city, and
that the emblem of the sovereignty of the
United States be boisted over the CITY Hall,
Mint, and Custom House by meridian this day,
and all tigs and other embems of sovereignty
other than this Of the United States be remoy-
ed from all the public buildings by that hour.
particularly request that you shall exercise
your authority to quell disturbances restore or
der, and call upon all the good people Of New
Orleans to return at once to their vocations, and
particularly demand that no person shall be
molesEed in person or property for sentiments of
loyalty to their Government.
shall speedily and severely punish any per.
son or persons who shall commit such outraoes
as we're witnessed yesterday by armed men
firing upon helpless women and children for
giving EXPRESSION to their pleasure at ,oitnessing
he "OId fGs."
am, very respectfully,
D. G. FARRAGUT,
Flag. officer Western Gulf Squadron.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18


malities and talks right along from point
to point, Their stops. We rather admire
Gov Solomon, but must await trial.
While at Madison we called on that man
Of uprightnes aud marked ability, John
Y. Smith, editor of the ArgQs, paper
unpledged to any man, party or corpora
consequently unsupported by such,
but in high favor with honest men every
where. The singular purity Of character
of Mr.. Smith units him for eminent
public use, as he represents 50 tew--those
few rarely active workers. We are not
sure ut that it would be for the public
good for him to act badly for while Just
to bring his name and fame prominently
before the public, and then he could re-
lapse into bis strict old habits and be of
great public benefit thereafter. He pub
lished the democratic party organ at
Madison for many years, but that was
long before corruption and bribery got to
be essential to party life. Shorty after
his retirement democracy went down aud
he kept on straight to Lincoln. Some
years ago he travelled South to sec for
himself the working of the institutions
His letters to the Patriot showed that he
foresaw that slavery possessed all the
damning nature ascribed to it by the abol-
tionists, and that it demanded more than
the country was able to concede-a sub
version of constitution, laws, religion, and
morality, and that it would be satisfied
with nothing but barbarism and the ami
hilation of everything calculated to favor
free labor. John returned, like philo-
sopher 10 await the grand explosion-hay-
ing seen and felt it coming and no way to
escape either by compromise or further
doughfacing. Now that the treason and
rebellion are going on he, we think, goes
for slavery humiliation and just degra-
dation of the masters by means of contis-
cation, thus reversing the order between the
loyal slaves and rebel masters. The dr.
gus ought to be in every house to speak
for itself
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
Mnmnhis. .Inna ID. Via Carlo.


The municipal police are busily engaged
arresting runaway negroes, large numbers
Of whom are making their appearance in
the city. The military authorities do not
interfere with their disposal A military
commission invested the case of Capt Cheek
Yesterday. He was allowed to leave on
parole this morning until an examination
is concluded, the evidence against him be-
ing very meager. Patrols, under orders
Of the provost marshal, are busily engaged
in destroying all the whiskoY found in the
different dens of the city.
Until the arrival Of boats with stores
from above, but little business can be done,
as the city is drained Of all descriptions Of
merchandise. The provision markets are
very poorly supplied. Nearly all the
butchers have suspended work, AMI ..coun-
try people manifest no disposition to supply
vegetables.
The -Argus has bitter article referring to
the eagerness of the merchants Of ST. Louis,
Cincinnati and Louisville to compete for
the trade OF Memphis after the abuse she
has received from the people Of these cities,
snd says that unless they come prepared to
take rebel currency, they will find poor
market fer their merchandise. It. says
they are now perfectly wiling to allow
their feeling Of animosity to be swallow
ed up in grasping for the almighty
dollar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
United States Debt.

Sixty days before Mr.. Buchanan gave
place to Mr.. LincoiG, it became necessary
to borrow on Treasury Notes bearing one
per cent. per month interest. in order to
save the Government from bankruptcy
The entire Federal debt at that time was
less than eighty millions; but Cobb Blu
chanan's Secretary of the treasury Floyd
Secretary of WARP and Thompson (Sec-
rotary of the INTERIOR had purposeiy pros
trated the power and credit of the Govern
ment, and i. required more nerve 10 buy a
IL per cent. Treasury Note then, at par
than to buy a seven three-tenths now, at
five per cent. premiaa. orthen the coun-
try had no Government, but now We haze
Government.
The war up to the present time, has
cost in round numbers 100000, 000.-
Thus:
$40 Treasury Note Bonds, l25.OO0o Ooo
Demand Notes (no interest) 130000.0e0
II month Certificates g e ct), 45,000000.
Deposits with Treas. Is ? ct.), 5O,ooO,ooo
Totat war debt, u 4oo,ooo.ooo.
The floating debt now outstanding is a
fair offset to the 12-month and 2-year
Treasury Note debt, issued before the war,
and paid from the four hundred millions
above.
Adding the old Federal debt to this war
debt, we have a national debt Of less than
five hundred millions; and taking the av-
erage rate Of interest the Government is
paying on this debt, we find it to be 4 4 u
ct. per annum. The interest paid on the
debt made since the war broke out, ayera
ges only 4 d2 cent, the old debt bearing
higher average rate Of interest than tbs
war debt.
That the Federal exchequer has beer
managed with great ability, is apparent
from these results. That the united and
determined action Of the people Of the
North, in saving the Union, Is the founda-
ton for these results, is an equal truth
This country has more vitality than an
nation on earth, and with such Tax Bill
as Congress has by a resolution pledged 1t
self to pass, Federal Stocks are the bes
paper securit, made 1Aompson's Re
porter, Jane It'll.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
Legislature-lIow TO Prevent Long Sessions,


We are unable to answer these public
inquiries, What is being done at Madison3
When will the legislature adjourn? Some
of the members have particular interests
at Madison, enough to make them indffer-
ent about adjournment; others are Of no
use at home, have no business, never earn
a dollar, loafers, clever fellows, elected be-
cause they can spare the time, never ex-
poet to be Observation-Disclosures can afford
to stay at Madison, wish to stay, intrigue
against adjournment. Let all take a les
son now and learn that no man should ever
be elected to legislate who is of no use at
home, no use to himself or anybody else.
Only men should be elected who can make
more at home than at Madison. We are
decidedly in favor of such homo interest
quail cation, whether i involves prop
erty qualification CT uot--a family qualif-
cation or not; and We further agree that
all who legislate poorly and unsuccessfully
at home for their own interests are totally
disqualified for legislat.ng for others
therefore. ought never to be sent to Madi-
son TO make laws. See then first TO the
manner and success Of a mans manage
ment of his own affairs before electing.
him to lesislate; secondly, see to his moral
upnghtness and integrity; thirdly, see to
his politics-the latter being the least as
we'll as last.
The people who. elect members are re-
sponsible for long sessions as well as for
bad legislation, for loafers and irresponsi-
bic men are not expected to change about
their practice because elected. We saw
men in the Assembly chamber at our late
visit to the Capital who manifestly never
were Of any usc, to themselves, there being
nothing about them but that peculiar sus-
picions cunning which always marks the
idiot, gifted perhaps with memory and
CAB, crafty, treacherous and thieyish. In
Other RS, every mark of the beast; still in
others. that cool, say-nothing which shows
thai only self ever Engages a moment Of
thought. Well, such men the people elect;
enough such are elected to delay legisla
ton, to hinder what is right and promote
what is wrong. Of late the republican
party has its over share of such; they
used to be all democrats--now ali republi-
cans, and would be all mcrnons, slave
holders puppies and watch dogs if only
such had a heavy majority party. The
unofficial masses must rise ut once in all
parts of the state, attend the conventions
and rule out these thriftless, shiftless, ire
sponsible knages who have crept into the
legislature year after year by means Of
party and neglected primary meetings.
Only BY such means can long sessions be
cured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
Of emancipation.
Cairo. June -.


A gentleman who arrived from Cornth
this morning says that many Of the round
ed lillocks by the road side in the vicinity
Of Corinth, suppose to have contained the
bodies Of buried rebels, lave been discover
ed to be recepticles Of Of guns and ammu-
milton. Our forces have discovered fifteen
pieces Of artillery and large numbers Of
small arms thus ingeuiously concealed.
He says that the Union sentiment in
Mississippi exists in the fertile imagination
of newspaper correspondents only. They
are decidedly for the Union of Lincoln
greqnbacks, and their empty purses, and
no further.
Gen. Pope was pursuing bis way South.
400 or 500 prisoners were at the Landing.
Our informant had not learned where the
rest of the 10000 were and did not know
where the enemy were located.
To-day four prominent citizens Of Car
bondale, members Of the order Of the
Knights Of the Golden Circle, were arrest
ed for treason. They are avowed seces-
sionists, ana are known to have given aud
and comfort To theeenemy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
implicitly Of the Grant Conuig Board,

The Grant County Board Of Supervi-
sofs, at their January meeting, audited
and allowed about 81, 200 Of claims over
and above what had been provided for by
tax at the fall meeting Of their predecess-
Ors. This was total departure from the
practice Of any former Board, aud the con-
sequence is that County Orders have fall
zen below par just SO much in the aggre-
gate, being a total loss 10 those who hold
orders granted by the old Board. The
land spectators and their agents are now
buying county orders at ; to 10 per cent,
below par. vf6cFSHith IS redeem their lands
cold for taxes previous to IS and upon
which sales the County Board has author
red the Clerk to charge bit seven per cent
interest, the fixed statute law providing
that such delinquent spectators shall pay
25 per cent. interest. But this is not the
worst exhibition Of duplieity against the
Board which we have to offer We learn
on good authority that at least one Of
the members has been purchasing county
orders al discount to redeem lands for
which he IS ageat, thus violating his oath
and exposing himself TO heavy penalty.
We hope the other members fthe Board
may put him through for it to save the
Grand Jury from The trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
Washington, June Is.


Tho Rumor set aifoat by tue rebels in
Washington that the Monitor was captur-
ed had its foundation in the capture By the
reliance, of our fotilla, on James River Of
a schooner named Monitor.
The Government has seized several semi
secession churches here for hospital uses.
They are: Trinity, Or. Syle, rector; AS
GERS ii, Dir. Pinckney; Epiphany, Dir.
Hs,.-three, then, are Episcopal, the
fourth is Presbyterian.
Gen. Burnside was here Yesterday, and
started on his return to North Carolina in
the afternoon. lie reports fayorably Of
the condition Of things on the Peninsula,
and thinks Mcclellan should be in Rich
mond in a few days. He makes a long
explanation Of Gov. Staney's action, which
is apologize and Indicative Of less peril
nacity in ill-doing than was expected. He
says that Stanly is thoroughly pro-slavery.
He don't speak very discouraging of North
Carolina.
Important general orders have been is
sued. One restores the volunteers recruit
ING service, and orders invalid and disabled
officers to that duty, and orders to their
regiments absent soldiers TT for duty
Another authorizes the Governors Of
States to give them certificates for trans
portation. Another orders captains to re-
port the kind and efficiency Of arms used
BY their companies. Another discharges
medical officers held as prisoners, the
principle being recognized that medical
officers should not be held as prisoners Of
war.
Another order recalls 10 duty all absent
officers able TO travel-those fit for active
service to their regiments, others to An
napolis or Camp Chase, Ohio--and lays
down stringent regulations upon the whole
subject of absence.
Another order provides for the disposal
Of rebel property captured BY the provost
marshal-the same to be turned over 70
the chief If staff to be used for the public
service, and strictly accounted for.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
Washino.ton. Jnne IL.

Mr.. E. L. Pierce, Government SupeIin-
tendent Of the cotton lands 10 South Caro-
lima, arrived here this morning. He left
Charleston harbor on Tuesday, and brings
the latest intelligence from the Federal
expedition under Gen. Benham.
Our forces have occupied James Island
under the protection of our gunboats. The
G onfederate force in Charleston had been
greatly augmented. Deserters stated that
10000 men from Beauregard's Corinth-
ian army had reached there within a few
days, and that every preparation was
making for a stubborn defense Of the
city.
When Mr. Pierce left it was the opinion
of Com Dupont that our attack could not
safely proceed until we had stronger
force. There was heavy firing from the
enemy during part Of Tuesday, but no
apprehension Of danger from an attack
upon our troops.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
Great Freshet in Pennsy!vaaIa.

Easton, Pa. June Z.
Reports from Maunch Chunk, and "
cinity represent the damage in that vicinity
to the canal, railroads and privateproperty
and the destruction Of life as greatly ex'
ceeding even the worst anticipations. The
canal IS represented as washed away tor
three miles from Maunch Chunk. -Four
dams have been carried away. Several
persons resident at South Bethlehem are
missing, and it is feared they are drowned
All the island in the river are covered with
valuable lumber and timber,
The Belyidere and Delaware road re-
spmed operations to-day. The Delaware
Lackawanna and Western railroad is now
open to the Delaware. Water Gap. Inc
Lehigh Valley road will be in operation 2
Allentown tomorrow, making connection
From New York to Harrisburg. lnS
balance Of the road VIII be repaired y
ten days. All the bridges on tie Bea'1
Meadow railroad are washed away.
car Peterson's Dstector cautions "
public to refuse all notes on the NoE'n
western Bank Of Warren, Pa, and the D''
erly Bank Of N. j.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
re- The LENGTHY account Of the taking

re- The lengthy account Of the taking
Of Memphis b. our gun boats, appearing
on tho first page Of our paper, will Be
found highly interesting. It will be seen
by this account that the perfection Of ma
ohinery for war protects and saves
human life-alI depending upon which
side has vessels that can give the hardest
kuocks and resist the hardest ones. Pelt-
ing men with bullets is in manner dis
pepscd With, and the throwing Of immense
solid and hollow shells against antagonist
forts and vessels resorted 10 instead thereof.