davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-30
4 ADMINISTRATORS SALE-Notice

UMlNlC MA lOh - ChAL.-A>otice
"A is hereby given that in pursuance of an order To
granted by the Judge OF Probate for the county OF
Inghar the 18th day of August, A. D. 1851 snail
expose sale all the interest Of George Aeech deceas
ell on saturday the I'd day of August next at O'Clock
p w. the premises, in the following piece or parcel
of land viz The half southeast quarter OF
eighteen Cs), three 81 north, OF range two
() valued at 81 so 10 subject 10 all liens against
said land. Terms made known on day Of sale. The
above sale was advertised TO have taken place she
10th day Of November last, and was postponed until
saturday the list day OF December last, and at that
time again postponed TO be re-adveriised IN the
month OF June, ls62. EPHRAlM MECH,
Admir- of the estate Of Geo. Mech, deceased
Dated lime 18th 1851 373wS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-30
\ ILLUSTRATORS SALE-Notice

is hereby given, that in pursuance Of license 70
me granted by VIM r. Pnckney. Judge Of Probate for
the county Of lnghAn, the 9Th day Of July, 1862
shall for sale at public auction ca the premises
the Third Ward Of the City Of Lansing Wednesday
the nth day Of August next at two O'Clock in the after
Of said day the following piece or parcel Of land
with the dwelling house and other fixtures thereon
lot No Il, in block No go in the City Of Lansing &C
eording 10 the recorded plat thereof.
Terms made known on day Of sale
DOLLY RICE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-30

Administrator Of Estate Of o. B. Rice, deceased.
Dated Lansing. July lsth, 1861. 2.7ws
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-30
no CONTKACTORS-In pursuance

TO CONTRACTORS pursuance
Il of an of the Legislature Of the State Of Mchi
gan, approved February L. 1889 and acts ameniat
thereto the gned Commissioner Of the Port Aus
ana Ssniac State Road Will let jobs said road TO
the lowest responsible bidders the following times
and places In Sanac county, on TUESDAY August 9Th,
at xington; Wednesday, August 9th, at Forester /;
Thursday August eth, Richmondvle Friday, August
sth at Forestvie, ana Huron county ON saturday,
August 9th, at Sand Beach; Monday, August llth, al
Port Hope; Tuesday, August l2th at Huron City; Wed
nestay August 18TH at Port Austin, at one O'Clock p
NJ on each of the before mentioned days. Plans and
specifications Auv~a AAFs -S a-.s.-s Isis IN
be received payable swamp lands only; said lands
be selected from Of the swamp lands IN the Lower
Peninsula Good security will be required for the faith
full performance Of the work. The Commissioner re
serves the right reject any bid not consistent with
the interests of the state.
Forester, June 18th, ls62-
S.5w4 B. l. jerks, Commissioner
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-22
The Union Resolutions Rejected By the
Legislative Assembly Of Washington
Territory.


BE resoired ~ tie L,gis'atir, Is'enLiy 81 RE
Trniory e( WaskIssioH, That the L MON is so in
eorporated with the Institutions Of our country,
that its dissolution would endanger their perma-
nence. and seriously threaten our existence as a
nation.
Re,olrei. That all sectional divisions can be
better healed within the Union than without the
Union, and that all prctexts for dissolution OF
the Union. are UnwarraDiab!e.
R,soired, That the alacrity with which the peo-
pie rush to the rescue of the Union shows them
worthy Of ;heir lineage, and their birthright
and makes us, the most distant limb Of the Union,
forever their debtor.
Resoired, That Washington Territory, true to
herself, and true to the Government, will not be
found wanting in devotion to the Union, in hdel-
ity to the Laws and Constitution, or in due res
pect for, and support of Mr. Lincoln's administra-
tom which the popular voice has called to main
tain the one and enforce the other.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to our Delegate in Congress, Hon. W. II.
Wallace.
VOTE ON THE RESOLUTIONS.
Yeds-Dcnny, Griswld, Lombard, Mccall, Smith
of Clark, Taylor, Urquhart, Cocks.
Nays-Aird, Bozarth, Bates Beatty, Chapman,
Gardner, Gillian, Hincklcy, IIolbrook, Page, Set
tie, Smith of Wala Walla, Ruth, Thornton, Will
son, Warbass-l6
Not Voting-willamson, Ferguson, Mclean and
Yantis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-22

should know thaf al eGasss 70 cover up the
deception Of treason advocates only Involves
il more and moro deeply in the guih II
Misrepresentation II Is not in the power
Of that PaPss to FIX uPon rs the charge Of
even unfaisnc@. much less that of forgery and
misrepresentation, in the discussion Of The
LOYALTY Of the Legislature. - iadicaAed by
their action On the Union rcsslntioaa We
admire the expressed determination to ny
no more about them. We trust Ne shall not
have occasion to allude to them further. un-
less some sew dodge i. hi, upon BY the &C.
c,ssion aPologists. The resolutions with the
yeas and nays are published elsewhere. The
truly loyal portion Of our people will find no
trouble in eomPrehendine the merits Of the
QUESTION.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-22
The New Dodge Of the Telegraph.

1t will be recollected that the first apology
offered by the Telegraph for the action Of it's
Democratic friends on the Union Resolutions.
wa. that to have adopted them - Published
would have compromised large majority Of
the people Of the Territory" aud it attempted
to fx upon rs the charge Of adding . qualify
ing clause to the third rssslusisu. which il in
sisa~d chaneed their entire character. When
We showed the falsity II this charge. and ex-
Prsssrd rsrSsrrace Coz the resolutions Is it
publishcd then, il resosss to . new dodee.
u the s.eesssioa a iss nsishbos Of the T.ss.
and insisss that th~ reason Why iss Dsno-
cratic fii<sds did not vote fos the rvsolutions
vas the facs that tie L<sislsfsrs had before
paaasa soand Uniss rcsolusisaa We have
shown in asoGh<r colsnn. that this ssasemeas
il untrue; thas - rssnlusiuas endcrxing the
Govssa.r.s Passrd the Legislature; that
. 81 a sssnd U.isa rrsnlsfiaas wm paced
in tie Hssse 10 be vossa down in the Council.
= tkry vse; ana that . ses II ssoss~iaa rus-
o'uaiss n di.guisc. were Ps.srd ID she Cosn-
ell 10 be killra in the Hone. AEer this
game had hssa played until near the end a
TIE ssssisa. ansahx sGau vas made to obtain
ftoa Tie Legislature - esAonsnrnt of the
Go~er.nr.L by she iaasodsesioa a the sound
U.isa ssssasaisss = ths hsad # car columns.
which vsss weed down - we have shown.
ma bses.as oshsr ssssausioas bad psssed the
Legislature. bss to psrveat any legal action
being haa uPen the subject. The Telegraph
kscwr this l. Tie plain. simple truth. and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-22
- The Telegraph Of the 14th contain
the following paragraph:

the following paragraph:
ANOTHER LIE FAsTENED.-"TheO Olympia
Standard some time ago stated. that Judge
Wyche had expressed grape dosbGs in his
opinion. as to the legality of the act locating
the Capitol At Vancouver A perasal Of the
opinion will 1t once satisfy the reader that
the directly opposite was the truth. showing
that not even . suspicion Of doubt rested upon
his mind in the matter"
In our issue Of December 2Sth. in noticing
an attempt on the part Of the Telegraph to
misrrpresent the majority At the Cosrs o. Tie
Capitol question We aid: Those Who lisscesd
to the opinion Of Judge wyche win bear %
out in saying that he expressed great dssSt
Of the validity Of the nv for want Of enact
.esing power. and that be esseeded that the
weight Of authority rsqsir~d the sn.esine
power to be expressed" We admit tia. the
xv'tses srss iss delivered several weeks ~ft~r.
DOES not exFrsss any dssk of the validity of
the law for want Of The easctins power bur
ing the istesval which elapsed after the
delivery 1t The sev6sf spinioa the dosbss of
Judge Wyche vsse rsosved. - vss eAsrsvcd
BY the bar. and Tie nejsity II the cours,
vhea the sysfses oPin;nn nov pshiish.-d bv
the 7asssspS. vas delivered. We nov r.-
psaa vhsf Ne thea aaid. thaa JuAse WyeAe
did expssss dss6t. n TIE delivery Il his ~.
Asf oPisioa- We are csn6dest he Jsars win
exoersass - flU~ The eharEe - boldly made
ae.isa ~ a iyrse. ~ The edisar a Ii,
7aVrseA dss MT rstr.rs. We win psov~ I;~
70 - lin. BY he essss ~ hsr, 81 eshrn
vhe vsse psssssf vAe. she vsrad spiuiu.
q JsAes Wychs ~ aslivessa. We 49,
it ID shsss ti.s thas PaPrs ~ osaasl ;as
gsartice Il ansding 20 Jsage wyche, Hr.
F1sseAss. and sal~ Royalties fis.As, bv
way of fixing odiun .pos - We ksr sie
1est efersd@rs E~ ksssi,g. thaf i has no
snisos''y sar tins Psostitssise their sa.~s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-22

The following named gentlemen are authorized
to receive and reeeip, for money due on subserP-
tica TO the SrASDARp:
l.. T. FIsHrR. San Francisco, Cal.
Taos. BoycE. San Francisco. Cal.
CIV JoxEs. Vancouver W.T.;
Alrx. :. ABTRSErHY. Oak Point
RID iiAAsiss.s.. Mossic.lic;
yoHx wEssrsE, Port Madison:
HESsY 4. WILSON. Teekalet;
MARSHALL BLISy, Seabeek.
- Money can be sent through the mails At
our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-22

u Ihs Washhe1m 6ss1ssnss ten of .
miner taking eut AJs thssasnA dsllass. h 90
day, FROM drain raee - vs digging!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-22

~ Fesssssa ni.sA - 4 paty e
absss thiny-6vs. vhs vns - ~ 81 10
JsAas Days. ivs. hsvs ~ killsd b he
Sake InaianA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-22

CoRERcr.-Ws have the best authority
for substantiating the view We took Of the
squib in the Telegraph few weeks since.
intended to misreprssst Judge Wyche. Of the
Let Judicial District. That paper tried to
create the inprsssioa that Judge Wyehe de
approved Of the new oath. prescribed BY the
special session Of Cougvess. and administered
to I'll olicsn Of The Govssnnsnt. judge
Wychs ID administer IL Cd form a oath b
one Or more nsnbsss ofthe Legislature. VIA
haPPeaed 10 take thsir ssaas Will - ~
pssssat. md Il Ne ere ~ nistaken. sGaAsd
At he time that - "haa 10 copy 4 ~ ~
oasA u hana. ~ Psssunsa he al fssa vssl1
Do" We now ssaAs. a.shesitasivsly. ~
this We he s.ly ssassa - Jsdss saniais.
IL Cd oath - that occasion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-22

Y NJ. Caskes. a ths Pet Tswussa1
Dvss-Ns p;srhs i.ae ~ths yeaag - Nor
ply" With great severity. - i.aiaaAs ~
his us.aal caPaciay = ~ suiss - g'sss =
was thas of Da.id WshsAw! To tel ~
tn truth. Mr. C~kss-in -csseAaes"-ws
ksksvs -. ~; ~ nsv~ havs snA~anins1 -
esefsssshas" sri.i>a 4 ssuasf ~ ansa
- ~ hsvs e thsass1vsa We vin ~
szrs.- s~ sfi.iss Z Arc-k~l.siadAss''
m th0:
4 vssy lisaIs -,
VIII vssy iisls ssass,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

Latest OF the Right near SomerSet
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 22.---Gen. Thomas now 70
ports the federal loss thirty mine killed and one
hundred and tWenty-seven wounded. Among
| the wounded is Col. McCook Of the 9Th Ohio,
and his aid Lieut.. Burt, of the 18th u. 8. In
fantry. The rebel loss is Zollicofier and one
hundred and fourteen others killed and buried,
one hundred and sixteen wounded, and forty Eve
prisoners, not wounded hve Of which were sur
geons, and Lieut.. Coo Carter Of the 17th Tenn.
regiment. The prisoners cay Geo. b. Critsenden
was fret In command and Zollicofisr second.
Crittenden fed to the woodp, taking the wrong
road; IL 10 supposed he will be captured.
The Fedral forces actively engaged were the
10th Indiana, 4th Kentucky, I'd Minnesota, and
Sch Ohio. Their respective loss In the order
named. They were reinforced after the first
and severest engagement by the 18th and 10th
35th and 36th Ohio, and Standarts, Whlimore's
and Kenney's batteries.
The rebel force was estimated at tea thou
sand men.
Green C.. Clay, of Bourbon county, son Of
Brutus Clay, Aid to Gen SchUepf, but with
Gen. Thomas In the engagement, has Just ar.
rived, bringing an elegant silk rebel Gag, In
sorlbed: presented to the Mountain Rangers,
Capt. F. A. Ashford, by Mrs. W. D'Charlie-
voyne."
Col. s.. Fry, of the Fourth Kentucky, had his
horse shot from under bin by one Of ZollicOR.
er'a Aids, when he turned and shot Z1llicoffer
through the left breast.
The first breaking Of the rebel ranke was
effected by Col R L, McCook, of the Ninth
Ohio, acting as Brigadler- General, ordering his
regiment to charge bayonets, which put the
rebels 10 immediate fight.
The last order issued was found 10 the rebel
encsmpment, and was signed by Colonel Cum
mings, senior in command. directing the rebels
they could.
The Journal says General Thomas, with a
large force, crossed the Cumberland and is
hunting the flying rebels through Wayne
county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
From yyes1ern virginia.

Frederick, Md, Jan. 20.-The latest intel.
llgenoe from Western Virginia is to the effect
that General Jackson is near Romney and par
TALLY occupies the town, while Gen. Lander
has fallen back few miles toward Cumber-
land.
There has been no action. -.-4
General Wiiliams's brigade remains at Han
| cock. sH I'D. s-. a..7s, s4-
Refugees from MartiDsburg bring intelligence
that there are but seventy militia 10 that town
under Modenbusb, and that these are aDxious
to throw down their arms and Join the Uoio1
forces This seems to be general sentiment
throughout that region.
Gen. Jackson had seventeen thousand men,
and few mep, principally mounted militia,
we're at Dufheld's Station, Boomers Furnace
and Kearneysville Cross Roads. At Winches.
ter there were but two hundred militia. ~
The Martinsburg Republican of the l7th Inst
appeals to the Governor of Virginia to arm the
negroes. 1t says that at the late battle near
Bath the rebel forces were met by seven hun
dred negroes on the Union side, who killed
three of the rebel officers, Two prlvates, and
wounded Atty Others, belonging to Southern
German regiment. I
An officer In the Twelfth Indiana regiment
has received letter from Capt. Williams, re-
gently captured opposite Dam No. 4. He writes
that he is In prison at Richmond, and desires
assistance. He says the prisoners have but lit
tie 10 eat and are literally eaten up by vermin.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
Interesting mexican News,

New YoRK, Jan. 22-The steamship Colum
bia, from Havana on the 18th, arrived this
evening. Sugars dull and declining; stock
25,000 boxes Molasses moderate demand
Exchanges declining, sterling exchange 1871
@ l3 premium; on New York @ 1S discount
Mexican news is to the 10th. Comm unicatior
with the interior is cut of. A regiment ol
Spanish troops which bad started forth on the
Medellion road for Reconnaissance were driven
back after proceeding mile, by an unseen foe
One correspondent says Vera Cruz is surround
ed inlandward and almost besieged No vegi'
tables or fuel reach the city, and many articles
OF pure necessity are sadly needed.
Many Spanish troops are sick and there are
many desertions.
There are great fears Of an attack upon Vera
Cruz
Several Spanish sentinels have been shot.
The American steamer Star had arrived at
Vera Cruz with four thousand guns and three
hundred pounds of powder, etc, for the Mexi-
can republic This was seized by the Span.
Iards, as also was small lot of arms aboard
the brig Puebla. More were expected and would
also be confscated.
The Eoglish French and Spanish flags wave
over the Castle Of San Juan D. Ullos, the French
and English fleets having arrived. Gen. Prim
was also at Vera Cruz. e,,
Considerable discomfort existed among the
French AMI English at want of courtesy 10 the
advance OF the allied expedition not having
hoisted the three flags at first. Tt u
Three thousand men were to make sortie
to endesvor to clear tn, environs of the city
that the market may be supplied with fresh
provisions.
Most Of the French troops had dsembaEked
| Nassau dates are to the 18th. '.t4e
The Euglish ship of war Clpqueror will be d
total loss. The crew reached Nassau, also for
ty cannon. ,s. &a snsg
The Gladiator was still 10 port with cargo
of arma etc.
Commander McKean sent tho MaasHohuSett
| to wing four sohooners loaded with sand, TO b,
sunk in Horn Island Pass. 49,
The health of the troops at Ship Island wa
excellent. gEs
Great activity prevailed among the troops q
Havana, and rumor says they will be sent I
Vera Crug. Several cases of insubordinatIo
had occurred among them, and three non com
missioned officers had been killed by them
The murderers were publicly garoted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
Cincinnati! Market,
o1EcINNATI, Jan. . 81.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 81.
FL0Uk-The demand continues fully equal to the Of
feIings, and prices firm and shade higher. It Is
dont to buy the best brands Of supsrfne less than
and extra at ~ l5 but buyerS offer only S484 10
ct Whbh sales were made
WHsAr-oontlnues in good request, exceeding the
offerings, and the market Is very hrn at 50e5o for
etmmon TO fair and e5 se5c for prime choice red aS
@sOc for common to far white and 959sc for primo
choice.
RYE-Is in good demand and prices are tending up -
We quote It firm at $4,000 arrival and from store
ooRN-oontinues IN light receipt aud an active dc.
mand at CSC.
oArs-ihe demand at go In bulk good and the mar.
ket firm,
BARLEY-Remairs In very good demand and the
market nrm at SOC for prime fall and 43c for prime
spring.
WAIsKY-The demand Is active at l79I7Xc. the lat.
ter price from wagon.
HAY-The demand for hay Is light for loose pressed
at e9 per ton for primo timothy IN bales on arrival
Tight pressed 10 In good request at S3 and receipts very
light
GREEN APPLRs-sell from store at per bbl for
fair to choice.
DRIED APPLEs-ArO urn at q Isksl s7X per
bushel OF IS lbs.
DeIED PEAcEEs-At sa@2 lax for quarters, and
W 5092 69k per bushel Of 80 lbI for haYea
OILS-Lnseed is drmer at 75176c, and feir DO.
mand,
Gazette
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

HARPER's NEW MosTHLY, AND PErERsoN's
LADIES NATIONAL MAGAZINE r. Kennedy, at
his Periodical Depot on State street, has reoeiv-
cd the February number OF each of these popu-
lar magazines.
Harper's as usual contains large amount OF
interesting and valuable reading and appropriate
and beautiful illustrate In lite peculiar Held
and for the variety and spice Of is articles 1t Is
almost without rival. This February number
ls particularly rIch and racy.
Peterson's Ladies National has in each num-
Der an elegantly engraved frontlspiece and a
variety Of beautiful fashion plates. lta ar'i-
cles are original, and many Of the best maga-
zine writer's contribute to enllven Its pages. 1t
Ia one Of the cheapest periodicals OF the day.
which in these times is recommendation not
to be sllghted.
Both these magazines and other popular Pc
riodicals and papers of the day can be had of
Mr.. Kennedy at the publishers prices and
as soon as they come to hand by ex'
press. Mr.. Kennedy has been engaged for some
time In the periodical business In this city, and
we can pafely recommend him as an upright
and honorable dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
RrmANDEp ON HABEAs CORPUS.
,onra Of county OommlsslOners.
wrDsrsDAY. JAM IS, 1862.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. Is, 1852.
-e Board met. Present. Msssts Sparrow, Strait
sud 6lyh, commissioners.
Allowances made from Volunteer Keller
Fund on one bundled and thirty-one applications
VARYING from one dollar to Ave dollars each
and amounting in the aggregate to $sSl'oV'
R.F. NeiswoDder allowed five dollars for de-
Tending an INDECENT person In criminal case
In the Probate Court u..
The consideration Of tho petition OF MARI
LAndon and others, for the vacation and aitera'
tion of county road in Plain township Was
continued until the next term, as required oy
law.
The bond Of Nathan Cole as County Recorder
was approved.
TUESDAY, Jan. l6.
Present-Messrs Sparrow and Strait, Com
missioners.
Allowances made from Volunteer Relief
Fund on twenty .one applications, varying from
one dollar to four dollars each, aud amounting
ia the aggregate to afty-fVe dollars.
Messrs. Rankin & Groom allowed twenty
dollars for defending INDECENT persons In Grim
inal cases In the Common Pleas and Probate
Courts.
FaIDAY, Jan. IT.
Psesent--Messre. Sparrow and Strait, Com
mlssloners.
Allowances made from Volunteer Reliel
Fund in Ave applications, varying from three
to four dollars each, and amounting In the az
gregate to seventeen dollars.
Adjourned to Monday, Jan. ".
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
Sheriff's Sale.

Thomss Spanow) M
, Superior Court,
2. DGln. }
PY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FL. Pa,
- to me directed fIcm the supe.ic! oour. Of Erank
lin county, Ohio, will offer for Hsis at the store
room ooeupied By B. Duin in Dublin, Franklin county
Ohio, sAle commencing on
Monday, the S7th day OF January, A, D. 1862,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following properly, to w.t.
lot OF Dry Goods, Groceries aad 0rockery Wafo Also
one Stow, one Get Of ecaios, etc.
@. ". HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
By Ed. DAvIs, Deputy.
Printers fees SAGE, Hr. ~. 80
jeal6itd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
Cleveland Karket,

oLEvELARD, Jan. q.
The market yesterday for all kinds Of produce was
very quiet and steady and the transactions limited. We
have no decided change to in any article except
Highwpes which rather Armer and ke betters The
following are the salss reported:
FL0uk-sale Of 100 barrels red wheat double extra at
81 69k. 's-.'f
WHEAT--sales Of cars red from store at csc, aud
red on track at 90.
ooRNsalss Of oar at $50; car new at Bic: and 100
bush new at &c. all from track. 1.
0ATe-sale Of car at go on crack.
HlGHWINEst-firma at lpDl9ko. Small sales to the
trade at lokc.
MESS PoRK-saIe Of 100 bbIs at $40.
DRESSED HoGs-sales Of 81 and 200 head a. s2 25.
PorAToEs-ssle oiQ00 bush st 4Oc per bush.
Leader.