davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21
Master Commissioners Sale.

Eli Nv. .dwynns Court Of Common Pleas
i--.. 10. .ss Of g.H,--r
William R. Rankin etalS Franklin County, Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORD DER OE
l. the said Court to directed, will offer for sale
at public auction. at the door Of the Court House In
the city Of Columbus, on o
Monday the 2Sd day Of June, 1862, -
between the hours Of I2 o'clock NJ, and 2o'olock
the following described real esats situate In the county
Of Franklin and State Of Ohio, to wit bounded and
described a. follows; 4-
Being iniot number three hundred and nlnety-one
C9D situate on Mound street In the city Of Coumbus
Appraised ct ESQ. 4.- .a
~, and Master Commissioner
.! q. @. NoBbE. Attorney. ltIl s-. 81
Printers fees % 50.
NAV 20-dIe&Wtd. . ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21
n I. I, AYERS
CATHARTIc
PILLS.

Are you siclr, feeble, and
complsiningi Are you out %
order, with your system do
ranged, aud your Feelings un-
/. comfortablei These symp'
toms are offen tho prelude 70
serious Illness. some fit of
sickness 10 creeping upou you,
and should BE- e4srted tby y
timely use OF the tight rem,
sdy. Take Ayers Piilsy and
cleanse out The dlsordefad bu-
mofs-pu purify The blood 5aud
let the huids move On unob-
structed in hsaith again.
They stimulate the funrtioni
Of tie body into Vigorous 40
. tiyIty, purify the alst,mifom
fi,a ohefrueli0uf which max 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
ExoHPT SUNDAY, t-..p g
From Columbus, in connection Will Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI AMI COLumRU
H AND XENA RA1LROADB.

tti s1r FIRST TRAIN. i..
NIGHT ,HxPREsg-Leayes uoIuubus AZ 100 A. M,
Will stop ut Delaware, Ashley Oardington, Gllead,
Gallon, and at all stations North Of Gaont arriving Al
Cleveland At $50 A. M, Dunkirk ass P. NJ, Buffalo
o'Se f.h NJ new York 10 AM, Boston $3.50 P. n.
-I'- s1ooND TRAIN.
NEW YORK NxpREgB-Leayes Columbus AZ Il.le
m WI ah., ,snPM Delaware, CaIdlngton, asad,
toni arriving at Cleveland at ass P. H., Dunkirk oO5
NJ: BuGalo le2S P. NJ, New York 800 p. NJ, Boston
@, THIRD TRAIN. ..aa8Asg
MAIL AND EXPREss--Leayes Columbus Al 3;lo p.
Wnl stop At all stations south Of Bhelby, and q
rivnga a Cleveland a o:iO =. III. punSirS 40 A. III.
Buffalo $40 A. NJ, New York 300 p NJ, Boston IL Is
e M' ., .e5trti tf
et.5 ''-'' CONNECTIONS.
"A A. gsawsr: viii Springfield Branch for Springfield
Railroad for Pittsburgh, PkilsdsipSIs sDd BsltimOss
AZ Shelby With sandusLy, Msuseld and Newark Rail
i0lu iSI al points On that road, Also for Toledo.
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Baggage 0scked TArosO1 10 Gsv york aad Boston
va 0sScIon6; Glso, 70 Philadelphia and
AstO forb VIA 0esRtEs.
RETURNING.
Night kxpreD arrives 1t Columbus at Il:30P.
UincnnAa Express arrives ct Columbus ct Hoo A.
accommodation arrives OF Columbus at l0:l5 P. N,
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21
As a Family Phystc.

Your Pills are the prince Of puges. Their sEsount
qualities surpass any cathartic We possess Ihey he
mild but very certain and oectnl ia teir action on tue
bowels which makes them invaluable TO Us IN ths d"y
treatment Of disease. r s
Headache, he,sIckEIeNdacbe,Fo Foul Stomach
From Dr. Bi,card Boyd, BaltinuS. Yn
DEAR DEo AiERi caHnot answer Jou tutdt compSinla
have cured with your Pills bstter than TO say al d s
tr,r eai pi pur1atice siicfHt place great depe,-
dence on an eoetua cntharte In my daily contest with
disease and believing as do that your PMS afford The
best we have, Of course value them highly. lls91
q. PIrrssuRd, Ia, May !, ls5s
Dr. j, c. AVER Sir: have been repeatedly cured Of
the worst headache any body can iayo BY dose or t@o
Of your Pills. II seems to arise from ioul stomach
Yours with great respect, ED. W. -PREBLE,
.I-t.- q Clerk Of Steamer cta'Va
Bilious Disorders Liver COmplatnts.
From Dr.. Theodore Bell, Of Ne,o N0rs cty.
Not only are your PllIa admirably adapted to their par
pose aperent but nd their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked Indeed They have 10 my prac
tlce proved more eectaal for the cure OF tRioS con-
plaiats than any remedy can mention, sincerely
reocs that We have at length pgatise which Is wor
thy the conldonee Of the profession and Tie people
lax DsPARrnExT OF TUE ISrEMOa,F
/ Washington, d. O., 7th Feb, 1850. J
sIa I have used your Pills In my gonepl and hospital
practice ever since you made them, and canot Hesitate to
say they the best eatbartlc We employ Their reg
listing action on tho liver Is quick and decided eopss
oucny they are an admirable remedy fOrdefapgemsns
IL that organ Indeed have seldom found y case Oh
bilious disease obstinate that Il did not readily yield 10
them. Eraternally yours, ALoNzo BALL, a. D,
Physician Of ase Ad'ins Hapisel.
Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Relax, Worms.
From Dr.. J. G. Gresn, ofchiecoe
Your Pills have had long trial In my practice. and
hold them in esteem as ono or the bos apeyisnts have
ever found Their Alternative effect upon tho yer makes
SiOns Sa ~ dgsary % and a.a,rIea Their coating
makes them very acceptable and conyenient pr ths use
OF women and children. t-i s-.te as'al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21
Sheriff q Sale.

Columbus, Ohio, May 10, lsa0.NditWSsw ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21
I E0L.M. NO 10. NEW SERIES. .
gbe Obio 6tates'.,'f'Irta(rr '.'fIt(

iMANYpENNY & MILLER,
eUBLIsHIRs AND aPR0PRIHTORs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21
Dysentery, Diarrhoa, Relax, worns

From Dr.. J. G. Gresn, efchiedee -
Your Pills have had long trial In my pfaetlce and
hold them in esteem as ono or the bost apeyisnts have
ever found Their Alternative effect upon tho ycr makes
them IN excellent remedy when given In a doses tor
bitous dgsenlery and dtdyThoa. Their sugar reoatiug
makes them very acceptable and convenient br the use
OF women and children. l-d -ltcr atfEi
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-31
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION

THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
IN NEw ORLEANS. The following is
an extract from a business letter received
by firm in Boston Saturday, from New
Orleans. The writer has lived in New
Orleans for more than twenty years, and
has been strongly opposed to any move
ment of an anti-slavery character:
"Olr Union friends all feel some en-
couragement from the Presidents Proc
lamation We think it a move in the
right direction. Push the war with Wig
or, and if possible keep down political
differences. The secessionists are con-
stantly pointing to your quarrels, and
taking courage from that source. They
are hoping, by every mail, to see an OPP
position party arise in the North to dis
tract your councils and divide the Union
strength"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-31
MI 7 Is T. NJ L II R Y
EnncXGOOdS.

AIRS. A. X. FLETCHER would inform the
vi public that She has Just returned from Bos-
ton with q large and carefully selected assort-
ment of the most Fashionable Millinery and
Fancy Goods, consisting in part of Bonnets'
Ribbons, Flowers kucheS Clvet Ribbons, Cap
Ribbons, Lace Goods, EmhroiderieS, Best quail
ity Paris Kid Gloves, Dress Trimming, Black
Lace, Grcuadine, and Shetland Wells, Corsets,
Linen handkerchietS, Corded and plain Bonnet
silks, all colorS, Betting, Opera Flanncls ChI-
drCnS' Caps, Hose, and Gloves, Cashmere scars,
Jet Belt Clasps and Pins, Shetland wool, mouru-
ing Collars, Ladies' Black silk Gloves, stitched
in colors, &C. &c, also Patterns for all the latest
style Ladies' and Chdrens' garments.
Particular attention will be paid TO Millinery
work and Dressmaking.. All work entrusted 10
her care will be done with neatness and dispatch.
New Stvlc winter HATS and FEATHERS.
u Shop first door west Of the Iraslurgh
House.
Irasburgh Oct. 6, 1862.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-31

WAR NEws.-We hope our readers
will keep their courage up and not get
eXasPcratod at the barrenncss of our war
news Of la'e. We shall publish some
wnen We get "ytnins ..,y i,"pvuant.-
Since tile battle of AnGeDam and South
Mountain there has been lun; a bury
ing OF the dea. and gathering up the
trophies, each @ie preparing for another
terrible spring at the other as soon as
possible. We now see indications of
series of important battles to be fought;
soon, and decisive ones too. We hear
the muuerings of the storm-see signs
Of victory or defeat to our flag in a very
few days. Go speed the right.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-31

FERyENT PATRGoTIsM-As a speci-
men Of fervent patriotism on the part Of
an American mother, the following quo
tation from a private letter is given:
"Our son joined the army in July.
lie is in the Lords band, and | trust
doing his Masters work. ! have never
had the wish to recall him until it is fin
ished. | am Thankful that | have any
thing so precious as my only son to give
my country in her time Of need. If my
heart ever falters a moment, it is
strengthened by the thought that for us,
in our rebellion, He spared not his own
Som"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-31

e. The LONDON Commercial Record
says the Great Exhibition has proved
profitable speculation, but that while
open little business was done elsewhere in
the city, ihetraie in general having de-
rived very little additional benefit from
the vast influx Of visitors during the past
six months. As regards the unsighdy
exhibition ed,ica, it says, the sooner it is
taken down Che better.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-31

In Manchester, n H., ON Sunday, Oct. 20th
Mrs. Cynthia Mitchell, wife of Hugh Mitchell,
formerly Of Glover, aged about 50 years.
In Crat,sbury, August 2Sth, Mr.. Abner FL
bridge aged % years.
In Albany, Oct. 18th, Miss Avis Storey, aged
80 years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-31

c. The interior OF the Court House
of Fairfax Va, has been completely de-
slroyed; nothing remaining of the an
cient structure but the walls and roof
This building was one of the Oldest in
the vicinity, having been built prior to
the Revolution. The President Of the
first court held there was a memue. Of
the Washington family; and The immor-
tai George was himselfone Of the grand
jury.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-31

Inc Institutes Will each continue IN session
during two days, with lecture on the evening
preceding each, and ON the evening of the first
day of each Institute The day sessions will
begin at 9 O'Clock \. NJ.
All friends of Education are invited to attend,
and as ruNcTUALLY as possible.
Clergymen arc respectfully invited to give no
ticc from their pupts.
Town superintendent, as eo-ageuts Of the
State, are earnestly requested to notify Teach
er. and urge their attendance; and also to no.
tity Clcrgymen. Teachers are reminded that
time spent by them in attending the Institute Of
the County where they teach, is, 10y law, con
siJcrcd to be -pentin the service of their schools,
and so i, not, in any sense, LOST. What char
actcr our Common Schools shall aim Ia ;,~r----
upon the children of the esote Is question OF
vary apparsnt Importance in these times so full
of peril 10 oar ,Uuntry.
j. 5. ADAMS, Secretary.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-31
LBBERAEI,,r.

THIS is TO certify that I have given my SON.
l stephen Simmons, his time during the re-
maudcr of his minority, and | shall claim none
of his earnings norpay any debt Of his contract
ing after this date. his
BUSSEL X SIMMONS,
Witness, n. HoYT. mark.
Westticld, Oct. Is, 1862 44w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-31

Ia The Portland Adrertiscr says the
mountains in that State are covered with
snow and look as white as they do in mid
winter.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-31
State News Items.

There were many affecting scenes when
the 18th left Brattleboro on Wednesday
and we may say the multitude wept; but
perhaps none attracted the stranger more
than that o! a noble woman who, from
remarks made by soldiers, appeared to
be from Hnesburgh, and Of course more
than a hundred miles from home, and ev-
identity there to bid adieu to her son.-
Perhaps it was an only son. She was
accompanied by her husband. He early
gave way to bis feelings, but the mother
bore herself through the trying ordeal
with the frmness and fortitude of Ro-
man. Her son, too, appeared like an
interesting youth whose early training
had not been neglected, and whose re-
spect and affection for his parents was
beautiful to behold Other soldiers Of
the same company, who were evidently
her ncighbors at home, were most re-
spectiulIy saying, Good bye, Mrs.-,"
1--WE don't feel quite at liberty to give her
namcD and she in turn calling them ia
mmary by tneir gwen names ana an
the while was purchasing most literally
Of fruit and cake, and dispensing it free
ly among the soldiers, who were waiting
departure in the cars, and then She would
turn to her son. She was pale. but her
frmness continued, and not a tear moist
ened her eye. AT last the train started,
the son sprang to the platform of the car,
and waving his bat, exclaimed, " Good
bye, mother, good bye; tell the folks, |
am cheerful and in good spirits )" but in
spite Of himself there was a tremor in
his voice and the big tears rolled down
his checks. The motbar waved bo,
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Jo0',' 81 "e''"'Iy anu u e"so"'-- 1's''''Ss
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-31

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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-31

ENGLISH CURBANTS, and Dried Fruits,
Il for sale by r. & \.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-31
PILES TOR SALE, BY
"a l.. ID. WILSON.

TRUSSES. TRUSSES. Thompson's I'm
l proved, Bcni1miu's, Foster & Nasou's Trus-
SEES, for sale at the Drug Store, by
80 /. d. WILSON.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-31

VERMONT Belle IN SoCIETY.-At
the meeting of the Vermont Bible Soci-
ETY., the following persons were elected
officers for the year ensuing
Hon. Paul Dillingham;, President.
Rev. VIM. II. Lord, Corresponding
Secretary.
Rev, l. McAun, Recording Secretary.
VERMONT COLONIZATION SOCIETY.
The annual meeting Of this society was
held at Montpelier on Thursday last, and
officers were elected for the year ensuing,
as follows:
Hon Daniel Baldwin, President.
Hon. Samuel II. Kellogg, Hon. Ed
ward Kirkland, Vice Presidents.
Rev. J. X. Converse, Secretary.
Hon. Daniel Baldwin was elected del
egate to the next annual meeting Of the
Colonization Society, and Geo. W. Scott,
Esq, substitute.
The following resolution was adopted {:
Resolved, That the Providence Of God
seems to indicate that it is His purpose
to elevate the African and christianize
Africa mainly by American influence.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-31

NAILS, Window and Picture Glass, for sale by
" r. & n.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15
Later from Europe.

HALIFAX, Nov 1.-THE steamer -Eu-
ropa, from Liverpool on the lst, via
Que enstewn on the I'd, arrived last night.
Her dates are two days later. The Eng
lish papers have but little to say ON
American affairs. IS wr
The London Times credits the Fede-
rails for their energetic construction of
navy, but questions its effectiveness for
regular naval warfare.
Flour in Friday market was quiet
and steady Wheat dull, and l(@2d.
lower. Corn easier. Consols closed,
Friday, at 934@93S for money
American securities very dull, but
railway stocks firm.
The Europa has 100000 in specie.
The Russian Government has discov-
cred Central Revolutionary Committee
at Warsaw, AIS "a
Elections in Greece were to be held on
the 10th of November 2 ~. ~
~ 1t is stated that an understanding has
been arrived at between France, Eng
land, and Russia by which Grecian al
fairs will BIZ deprived of their Importance
to Europe. r g. .,.&efrEh
{ A British gunboat had seized all the
Mandarin and war junks and custom
house officers at Tan-kan, China, and
had also released all the teas detained
there for the payment of the increased
transit duty. a1s'i i'''i 81 -" =,
President Lopez Of Paraguay is dead.
the Federal gunboat 1uscarora ar
rived at Lisbon on the oath of October
from the Azores.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15
An Important Dec,sion.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA number of
squatters having recently made applica-
ton to the General Land Office to be
allowed pre-emption rights of settlement
ON Rock Island, in the Mississippi River,
the Secreta; OF the Interior referred to
the Attorney-General the question as to
whether the Island was part of the
public lands subject to the presumption
laws.
The Attorney General has responded
in an elaborate opinion in which he holds
that Rock Island having been reserved
by the Executive for military purposes
under the act OF 1909, is not subject to
presumption or sale under the general
Land Laws of the United States, and
that the alleged REIMBURSEMENT of the
reservation OF the Island by the War De-
partment in 1S4S was without authority,
and therefore did not operate to restore
the Island to the mass of the public
lands The power to relinquish mill
tary reservation belonging not to the
Executive but to Congress.
Besides the importance of ascertain
ing the right of the Government to an
Island so valuable for military purposes,
this opinion contains an interesting dis
cussion of the limitations of Executive
power. 1t will soon be published entire.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15
Heavy Dedication.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-An extensive
delalcation in the custom-house has been
discovered. Fifteen clerks in the liqui-
dating department have been suspended
The amount is variously stated at from
$4,000 to $250,000. 1t has been done
by means OF wrong entries, and subse-
wquently the books were destroyed to pre-
vent the discovery. fsH -
The Government Cracker Bakery, cor
ner of Morris and West streets, was burn
ed this morning Loss $4,000
A decision of the eourt-martial in the
case of Capt Gansevoort for the loss of
the Adirondack, through negligence, has
returned verdict of Not Guilty.
The Secretary of the Navy, while stat
ing the decision, eensures Capt Ganse-
WORT for negligent navigation. r
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15
Southern News.

WASHINGTON, November l4.-FiIes of
Charleston papers from the 3lst ult, to
the 4th inst, have been received.
Howell Cobb, with his Brigade, has
been ordered to report to Beauregard at
Charleston. -s,T
A sale of forty negroes, principally
women and children, averaged $500
each.
Complaints are made that attempts are
made under cover of authority to rob
free negroes of their blankets and car
pets. u
The Mercury says the South should
not encourage the expec tation of recog-
milton. rE a-. 1T
The Courier discusses the evils of
peace, remarkiHg, in conclusion =" live
permit them to impose upon us again
with their false professions, the Yankees
will do us infinitely greater injury after
the war has terminated than they can do
while the conflict is going on.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15
SECOND DISPATCH,

2 LAGRANGE, Nov l3.-CoL A. [. Lee,
with the 7th Kansas Cavalry, has driven,
in the enemy's piekets at Lumkin' Mills,
on the Tallahatchie, four miles south of
Holly Springs. +s-t&-
This evening Col. Lee captured hun
dred prisoners at Holly Springs and at
Lumkins Mills. Among them are sew
eral officers, one of whom is captain on
Van Dorn's staff. If
A brisk skirmish is now going. on near
Lumkin S Mills The enemy are falling
back.
FORWARD is the word. Rely upon it,
Grant is determined to push the rebels to
the wall and pin them there. ---%
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15
Rebel nfnueuxors.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l3.-The Wash
ington Star this morning says we have
information from the front, repre-
senting that a considerable portion Of
Jacksons force is making its way over
the Northwestern Virginia turnpike to-
wards Cumberland While inclined 20
doubt the accuracy of this news so far at
least as to the extent of the rebel force
marching in that direction, it is true,
jackson designs seeking to direct as
large Union force as he can from the
serious work now before Burnside ~
The ruse is an old one OF his, which
will hardly win this time, we apprehend.
The rebel authorities just now are bend
ing every nerve to strengthen their army
between the RappahannOck and Rapidan.
Floyls entire force has been recalled
from Western Virginia, and, if not al
ready arrived at Gordonsyille, will all
have been gathered there in a. few days
Bragg movements, too, have been mys-
FERROUS for more than a week past, and
rebel citizens of Virginia sincerely be-
lisve he is rapidly moving up by rail to
,in Lees army. But for the recent
stay of the advance of our Army of the
Potomac, all these rebel efforts to
strengthen their forces to meet the shock
of battle soon to come Oft, if the advance
has not been abandoned altogether,
would have been too late, for by to-day
AN engagement which would have placed
the throat of Richmond in Mcclellan $
grasp would probably have been fought
and won. s-r
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-15
Fal pOTt.
OUR NOON DISPATCHES
Gen. Blair to go into the Service.
ASSIGNMENT OF OFFICERS.
GENERAL SCHOFIELD RECOVERING.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
ROCK ISLAND NOT SUBJECT
TO PREEMPTION
sKIRMISHING ACROSS THE RAP
PAHANNOCK.
THE REBELS CONCENTRATING AT
MURFREESBORO.
MEMBERS OF McCLELLAN'S STAFF
UNDER ARREST.
sKIRMISHING ACROSS THE RAP
PARANNOCK.
THE REBELS. CONCENTRATING AT
MURFREESBORO.
Frank Blair to take the Field.

ST. Louis, November Alt is rumor-
ed that Gen. Blair will take the field in
o few days at the head of his brigade, to
cooperate in forward movement down
the Mississippi valley.
Gen Carr has been ordered to assume
command in this district in place Of Gen.
Davidson, who Immediately takes the
field at the head of troops in the south
eastern portion of the State.
Advices Just received at Headquarters
state that Gen. Scho6eld is rapidly re-
covering, and probably that he will i'm
mediately assume command in person
of his troops.