davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
Only one Union MAN In CInrksviIIo,
Tennessee.

CHICAGO, Feb 81 "A special dispatch to the
Times, dated Clafksville, Tenn, February 3,
gives gloomy ao ,ountof the state OF the feel
Ing there, and says there is but one Union man
In town. He 10 sixty years old, or he would
have been killed long ago. Hon. Cave. John
SOD, who Was powerful advocate for the Union
until the war commenced, Is now as powerful on
the other side.
IL says the only effect OF our success will be
to drive the people Of Tennessee into the noun
tains, and render them desperate.
There Is not spark Of Union feeling. here;
nobody pretends to disguise the fact, The peo-
pie Of Clarksville glory In secession, but at the
same time trembling, lesttbe town be burned.
There was q large quantity Of rebel stores
here, part Of which were carried of, and the
remainder destroyed.
The rebel leaders shipped thousands of ne.
groes last week from Clarksville.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
OInciaIAExecutIve order No. 2, IN
- Relation to state Prisoners.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81

TO-
II ia ordered, First-Tbat special commits.
sion Of two personP, one of military rank and
the other in civil lie, be appointed to examine
the cases Of the State prisoners remaining in
the military custody of the United States, and
to determine whether, in view Of the public
safety aud the existing rebellion, they should
remain in military custody, or be remitted to
the eiviltribuual for trial. s'f
Second-That Major General John A. Dix,
commanding in Baltimore, and the Hon. Edward
Rerpont, of New York, be and they are hereby
appointed commissioners for the purposes above
mentioned, aud they are authorized 10 examine,
hear and determine the eases aforesaid ex parte
and In summary manner, st such times and
places as in, their 'diactetion they may appoint,
and make full report to the War Department
BY order Of the President, ...
49, EDWIN M, STANTON,
Cod..sa-v of W..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

ehreWd agents can make small fortune IN carrying
these afticios htopnd 70 families. Tho DENTAL TREAa
uRY Il the neates article that woman can carry
around Send FOR one and or, better dosens which
We will sell. as samples for g.. Agents sopped lber.
ally with oifcuiarss II Now is the time to 80 into
The business, 70 do good, and make proht. WolhFe
spendIbg thousands for tho be aeft Of agents. New
EnElnnd men and women here is something nice, and
ackance TO take the tide Of Its food.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
Loas. bY th 8 Rellon Fire.

BosroS, Feb. 1.-THE loss by the s6re in
Commercial street was one million Of dollars,
on which the insurance il halt million.
The death Of President FELTON,, at Chester,
Pennsylvania, yesterday, created d profound
sensation at Havard College, and in cur COM
munitv generally 9 i f'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
What are the People Doing?

The AmericAh people are intelligent enough to appre
eiate preparations that contribute 90 much 70 the happ
ness Of tho1e usng them, and they them. Every
TxTH, some the NKURALGIA PLksrERs, and not few en-
closing 81 cents for the Mourn VASE, to be sent by mali
bat 70 these compelled to reply that is imp
BILE 70 send half pint bottle by mail The people want
these Remedies WAo Scil2 supply Remf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
From. .Fcrtress monroe.

FoRrREss MoNRor, Feb 26.--Ihe reported
loss Of the Express ID unfounded. ----
d The steamer spaulding mas ARRIVED from
Halteras. A large FIRE on the main land wal
seen from HAtterss on Monday, which continp
ed all day. The hre was still burning In tht
evening, when the spaulding left,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28


sale In Partition.
Solomon Booker Superior court Of FRANKLIN
Julia Ann Click ct ais county, Ohio. 1.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said COURT to me directed will offer for sale d
public auction at the door OF the Court House, In the
city Of Columbus, on s..,,.t -~s
Saturday, the 18th day of March, A. D. 1862,
at one o'clock p NJ the following described real estate,
situate In Madison township franklin county, o., towil:
The N. quarter Of section l2 Township 10, range 2l
containing l6O acres more or less Also 90 acTes
less Of the side Of the southeast quarter OF
on l2 township 10, and range 81 both said pieces Of
land being In the southeast corner Of Madison township,
franklin Co., 0ho and also land warrant No. 604l0;
70 the doweresi Of Julia Ann Click described
county road leading from the town Of Lithopols In
Fairfield county, to road known as the Oroevie road
forty 7OlOO poles eastwardy from where the west line
OF said quarter section said road running thence
parallel with the west line OF said quarter section north
deg. 40 mins east one hundred and twentyf four 90.
100 poles to- the north line OF said quarter section
thence with said quarter section line g. S0 deg 30 min
thence g. deg. As mins west one hundred and eighteen
poles to asae In the center Of said road thence
with the center OF said road g. 81 dog 30 min. west
fyour S000 poles to the place Of beginning contain.
ing forty.one acres OF land. HlgT vs. HS
Terms Of sale: onethlrd cash day Of SALE one hId
In one year and onehird In two years. bearing interest
at six per cent. from day Of sale. Deferred paymen Is
secured by mortgage on premises. Isas
Appraised at saoper sore:
a.w' HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
feb7wtd rsr a.errn .g- :, a,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
/ ArrfgaI o. enc IEibcrnia. !.

Portland, ME. Feb. 27.--The sleamshIl
Hlbefnla, from Liverpool 18th, via hondonder
ry I4tb, arrived here this afternoon.
American affairs mad been debated In the
Houpe Of Lords, and papers relative to the
blockade Of the Southern ports were promised
shortly by Earl Russell. -
The European political news Is gelerally IN.
important. -
ThS Ema for New York was detained till the
18th.
Sales of cotton In the Liverpool market, for
the three days including Wednesday, were
20 900 bales; market frmer with upWaId ten
tendy, but prices were without change. Bread
stuffs were still declining, except wheat, which
was quiet but steady. Provisions dull. ~
Consols 92%@93 for money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
A Citizen OF Oolunbns Drowned.

. ZANEsvILLE, Feb. 26 "A email man, appa-
rently thirty years old, candy complexion, was
found drowned in the Muskingum river near
Rokeby, this morning. From papers found, he
is supposed to be James E. Mathers, Of Colum-
bus. He was travelling with horse and buggy;
had book in his buggy marked, s'Wm. r.
Bascom, Columbua" s7rT soss'., 4
! (signed) DAVID q. MoRTLEY,
Steamer Jonas Powell.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
Priee OWE DOLLAR; or, SIX for 81
WM.. q. HURo & CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York,

III DR.. Euap's M0DTH WASH, TOOTH POWDER,
and c00THAoHE DROPS cannot be sent by mail, but
they can probably be obtained at your Drug Periodical
Stores II they cannot, send to US for the DENTAL
TREASURY, Price, oSE DOLLAR, which contains them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28

l NEW YoAk, Feb 27.--The actual number Of
prisoners taken at Roanoke Island Is twenty
four hundred and eIghty-eight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28

Adam ASIcss;rs.e.L e; sdD'FIef coa'i- a a n
.RY viffTUE or A WHIT op -. : :.
I'D to mo directed from the Superior cou, =, -
In county, Ohio will sohsr for naio Al ~ .s
OF 'ne court House In tho city OF Columbus, on ''s'
Tuesday. the 9TH day Of March, A. d. 1869
At Ocloek p NJ the unexpIrsd term Of is.ss 49,
John II. Bldleman to Adam Albert Of the 6oiIorns
premises, situate In Montgomery townnhIp. FrrntiIn
county and State OF Ohio, and bounded aid desor,lad
ss follows TO wit; Being twelve (lol acres of land T.
nai, seelipn number four o. township No 81 rnnre %
~ no laed (so ealed) being part Of tract es
na,ee 70 contain twenty aores and conveyed bv IA
aasi ewe and John Mathews 10 Lucas Mareh1ll6v
uesu p.sea Say olh 1869 and being same d prerIser co
sSseu 70 Sohn Il. bidloman by Lucas g. Marel,aII All
VIE py ueea dated June 21 IeiD- The Ie,se
Dsars oaIe septo nler VI, 1850 and runs or me AZ
Iniee years from the hrat day OF April Ie0 ~ ~
said nen lease 70 30 paid by tho said Adam iI"t ha
Ssov v per year, payable In half yearly psrre, i
ylYo ~ on tho hrst Of April and SlQ5 0n nr ~ ~, W,
gay o. October Of each year Of sad term shs ssid
ssa lease being obll aed TO cultivate said p,snsss
good lrmllke aud husbandlIke manner and fo Issss
ne piemse. at the expiration Of the lease IA AZ @
oSnoilon as ne received The same with fhe erca,.5t,
OF wear and tear with careful use. 80 -sSP''0n
a. W. HUFFMAN eherl6.
p,Iois,. ,s,. sIooo y, DYED, DAVIS Deputy.
feb20-dtd off+
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28

Bucknex and Tilghm man en- r0nte Tor
g.sey Fort Warren.q
CLEvrLAND, Feb. 81 Generals Backner and
Tilghman passed hero this morning, en- route fov
Fort Warren, under charge Of Col = Coates. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
Master Commissioners Sale.

Frauklin county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door
Of the Court House, In the city Of Columbus Ohio on
Saturday, thet Oh day Of March, A. D. 1862,
at one O'Clock P. M, the following described lands anI
tenementB, situate in Ersnkiin county. 0hip witt
All that tract Of land situate IN the township ofeharon
snd bounded as follows being lot number seven In sec
eighteen, United States military land; and also tha
other tract Of land In said townhhp and county, ant
described a. tolown; Being lot number eight In bectof
number four, townahip number two, range number egh
teen, United etAtes military survey Of land, excep
eighty aofos sold o the east end Of the two tracts abcu
two yeai ago. the balance hereby conveyed being about
one hundred and eishtyeisht acres o. hnd, more o
less. ATA
Appraised at sas psrscrs. -
sr!4s.. 81, ~ - .''' ss sps
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
NapoLEoN's HAIR rolLEr 1,

They would also announce to the public .hr, they arc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28

- rsfs ". ,tlsl e5 "A and Maller VoQmIllIonqFI
Printers fees ~ y0,st, y Z Isfsrv ss,sF, y ~.
eSiiditkvta- 4 xiAa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28

Where large assortment Of BLUE CLOTH and other
articles belonging TO the equipSge Of an ocer can be
had at very moderate pncesss III .a1s Czal
IN short call a. - ------o ~ --. -t----
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11


HHlek1y Inper sant ffopn ihc KoFah-
Emect of the News Of t1cC1elBan's
Defeat-Deported Foreign Inter.
ventfOn In the War.
RIoHnoSD, July THE Enqsirv has re-
ceived Baltimore papers of the 4th inst. Z
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald says that "the Federal Govern
ment has been notified by the Ministers Of the
two leading European Powers that the war
must be Immediately closed"
The Now York Even;ng Post says that Lin
coin has issued proclamation for three hun
dred thousand more troops.
The New York Times says that 'there is
now no longer any room to doubt that the
Federal army has met with serious reverse,
and is in condition ofimminent peril.'
Stocks took downward surge in New York
on Wednesday. The gold p,arket was excited,
and 100 1-2 was freely bid Sterling exchange
was quoted at 121.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11


Altheagh but few detsila TiS rescbsd Us,
ola safiefsctory naspEs; relative to Casualties
INA pfsres euSoeh Ass trarspited g assure
Is e that tAe great. .batsass deciding the fate Of
Richmond has BEEN fought and fhst victory
has pcrched upon the Confsderats ssandard.--
This magnificent result has been accomplished
by a combination Of consummate generalship
and resistless valor, suoh as the history Of the
world scarcely affords a parallel The move
ment of JAcxsoN's army from the valley of Vir-
ginia to the rear of McCLElLAN's army, the over
whelming dash upon and capture of the ene-
my's works protecting his right by our troops
under LoNGsTREEr and the two HILLS, and the
resistless onset of these combined forces upon
the various positions Of the enemy north of the
Chickahominy, which drove him finally across
that stream and huddled him in a confused
and frightened mass almost in sight of the
city which he came to capture, are achieve
ments which, in respect to their grandeur and
Importance, are unsurpassed in the records Of
time, and will cover the act with imperishable
glory. That we have killed and captured a
large proportion of the flying remnant of the
Yankee army is but reasonable conclusion to
arrive at. The utter rout and generalization
is an accomplished fact and will be disastrous
and staggering blow to the cause for which
they took up arms. Thus has ended the "on
to Richmond expedition, which has engrossed
the military genius of the North for the last
twelve months, and placed under heavy con-
tribution the entire military resources of the
turned in our favor, and may We not hope that
it will now be rolled steadily northward until
the insolent foe shall seek immunity from the
ravages of the food in the recognition of our
power and independence.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
Henry william Dcsaussure.

henry W1ul8m DcSausSuro.
In our last issue we recorded the death Of
Lieut. Henry WILLIAM DESAussURE, who,
acting as Captain, fell at the head of his COM
paDy, while gallantly leading it against the foe,
on the evening of Monday, soth ult.
We cannot permit this sad occasion to pass
with the brief notice to which we were at that
time restricted. The high social position which
the subject Of this notice, young as he was, oc-
cupied in our COMMUNICATIVE circumstances
of his death, SO melancholy and so glorious,
above all, his noble and engaging qualities, de-
served more extended, however inadequate
tribute, at our hands.
Lieutenant DESAussURE, the son of our
townsniaE, Major JOHN NJ. DESAussURE, was
in the twenty-seventh year of his age. From
earliest youth be was remarkable for sweet
and genial temper, a high-toned manliness of
bearing, delicacy of sentiment and correct
ness of conduct which augured brightly and
happily for the future. Manhood fulfilled what
boyhood promised. Schoolmate, college friend
and the casual acquaintance of life's dusty
road, acknowledged and did honor to the true
nobleness of his character. Entering the
South Carolina College in 1852, he graduated
in 1858, highly respectable in scholarly attain
ments, and rich in the number and value of
friends whom he had linked to him with
hooks of STEEL"
From that time until June, 1861, he devoted
himself to the quiet occupation of agriculture,
illustrating in all his conduct and relations the
solid, but unobtrusive virtues of the Southern
planter. AT the call of his country he fastened
to the scene of conflict in Virginia He reached
there few days after the battle of Manassas
shared all the hardships and privations of our
army on the Potomac during the past winter,
and those incident to the march 20 and from
Yorktown; he participated in the battle of
Williamsburg, Seven Pines, and all the lesser
conflicts which have immortaized the Sixth
Regiment. From them all he came forth un-
harmed. In the desperate struggle of the soth
ult., after night had thrown its pail over the
carnage Of the battlefield, while leading his
command to the charge, his last words" For
ward, Men"-still ringing in the air, bullet
pierced his head, and one other gallant spirit
was added to the long list of martys whose life
blood has besprinkled the sacred altar of South
ern Independence. Truly we may feel that
Liberty in its last analysis, is but the blood of
the brave"
Not among those who knew him so we'll is
it necessary to speak his praise; nor is it a
propitious time, under the first shock of his
loss, to enter into calm analysis of bis char
acter. Our community and our country have
sustained heavy loss. Grief sits irremovably
at the hearts Of many, whilst large circle of
friends drop the bitter tear on the grave of
him who, in all the Offices of highest friend
ship, was both tender and true.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
The Enemy ON BuIps Island.

ihe Enemy ON BulPs GSland.
On Tuesday last, Mr. John Farabee, a con.
tractor to supply the Confederate Government
with beef was captured by party of the en-
envy, whilst looking for cattle on Bulls Is
land. The enemy's force consisted of thirteen
privates, two officers and two negros, the latter
of whom were uniformed and armed. and
placed as guard over the prisoner.-The
Yankees exhibited their usual inquisitiveness,
but were answered by Mr.. Farabee with great
shrewdness and intelligence. He was first
offered the "oath," and on refusing to take it,
was questioned whether he would swear allie
glance to the United States if he were in
place of safety.-They were very anxious to
know where Beauregard was, and expressed
surprise not to see an mention of him in the
Charleston papers, copies of which they said
they received regularly, in prof of which
they mentioned the latest local news. They
expressed great contempt for the Confederate
Notes, some 5000 worth of which Mr.. Farabee
had with him, and which they returned, after
examining the bills carefully. They purchased,
however, one dollar city of Charleston bill
for gold; and exhibited, with great apparent
pride, by way of contrast, some specimens of
the Yankee Governmentshinplasters Inspeak.
ing Of the war, they elegantly remarked: "We
shall beat you at this game, as sure as h-ll.
1t would make no difference to us if our whole
army were annihilated. 1t consists of nothing
but the scum of our communities, and when
they arc killed or captured, the solid men Of
the North will take up arms; and then the re.
bellion will be crushed out, and the leaders Of
it severely punished" They further said that
they had taken 400 negros from Mr.. Arthur
Blake's plantation, and left 80 of them CRYING
on the beach because they could not be carried
off; that the soldiers are paid prize money for
every negro they capture, and many officers had
entered the service poor who were now rich
The negro men are trained as soldiers and
sailors, and employed on plundering expedi-
tions. The women are shipped to the North.
Mr.. Farabee was finally released, the enemy
returning to their boats, whittier he declined
accompanying them; and after two DAYS ofmuch
hardship, without assistance, wet, worn ont and
fapished, he made his escape to the main land
in an old boat, which he luckily found strand
ed on the beach.-Mercmry Of Nonday
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
Tkf5z /. 56IY q. 1sSS ss


All obitlnry notiees gre charged for q 81
verauina where they maRs more than one
square. We would like to feel ourself able to
give specs to sush matter fxce Of charge, but
the paper being small, We cannot possibly do
20; besides. all other papers in the Confederacy
are charging advertising rates for obituaries and
tributes Of respect, We shall adhere to the
rule, without any exceptions. Transient ADDER
tisiny to Be paid for inyaria5ly In advance
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11

Death Of Col. WIN. A. Ancrum.
We regret much having to chronicle the
death of one Of our most useful and highly re
spected citizens, Col. WIN. A. ANcRuM, who
died'at his residence in Camden, on Wednes.
day last, after protracted illness of some weeks
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
LStSst frem HieoIpnonA--sE6 Great
Battle Presiaent Davis.
Rscasosp, Juiy The Prssident has is-
susdlths fOIlcving cspsra atnIatory addsssto
orr victorious srmy
TO THE ARMY IN EASTERN VIRGINIA:


RlcHxosD, July s, 1852.
! SoLD1Ens- I congratulate you on the series
Of brilliant victories which, under favor Of Di-
vine Providence, you have lately won; and, as
the President of the Confederate States, do
hereby tender to you the thanks ofthe country,
whose just cause you have SO skilfully and he
roically served.
Ten days ago, an invading army, vastly su-
perior to you in numbers and the material of
war, closely beleagured your Capital, and
vauntingly proclaimed its speedy conquest.
You marched to attack the enemy in his er-
trenchments. With well directed movement
and death daring valor you charged upon him
in his strong positions; drove him from field to
field over distance of more than thirty-fve
miles, and, despite his reinforcemeuts, compel
ed him to seek safety under cover of his gun
boats, where he now lies, covering before the
army he so lately deridcd and threatened sub
jugation. The. fortitude with which you have
borne tolls and privations, the gallantry with
which you haye entered into each successive
battle, must have been witnessed, to be fully
appreciated; but grateful people will not fail
to recognize your deeds and to bear you in
loved remembrance.-Well may it be said Of
you that YOU have done enough for glory; but
duty to suffering country and to the cause Of
constitutional liberty, claimes from you yet
further effort. Let it be your pride to relax in
nothing which can promote your future efici-
ency, your one great object being to drive the
invader from your soil, and carrying your stan
dard beyond the outer boundaries of the Con-
federacy, wiring from an unscrupulous foe the
recognition ofyour birth neutrality-suspicious.
(Signed) JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11

The Washington correspondent of the New
N. Y. Times says: "All the latest advices
public and private, from England, indicate a
spirit Of restiveness on American matters more
significant than any hitherto manifested"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
TFoR THE CoNEDERATE.1

Mr.. EDITOR Enclosed send you for pub
lication (at the request Of our gallant friend,
Capt. w. CLYBuRN) list of his Company, now
in the service of the Confederate States. It's
name" The MoFFAr RIFLES" thus named,
in honor of the gallant MoFFAr our mutual
friend, than whom no nobler spirit ever drew
his sword in defence of his country. At the
call of the (now contemned) United States, he
volunteered from this, his adopted State, in the
Mexican war, and never sheathed his sword un-
til victory crowned our arms with success
His name is emblazoned on his country's his
tory. BY deeds of daring he distinguished
himself on many of the bloody battlefelds of
Mexico, and gave his life a sacrifice to his
country's honor. He contracted there the fatal
disease which proved fatal to so many of our
gallant soldiers, and though spared to return
to his home, was soon called to his final rest
We only regret that no suitable monument has
ever been erected to his memory, but his name
when the greensward may wave over his tomb,
and many may forget him, there are those who
will cherish his memory, while they will try to
follow his noble example, and lay down their
lives if necessary in defence of their beloved
South.
Such one will be found in the gallant CLY-
BURN, native of our District, and well known
among us as brave man as ever drew a sword.
And wo be to the vile invader that meets him
on the field Of battle. May his company well
deserve the name they bear, and like the gal
liant MoFFAT never sheath their swords until
the inidel hoard of invaders have been driven
from our soil, and they return to receive the
welcome of grateful people. x.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
Thanks.

The managers Of the "soldier's Rest" de-
sire to return sincere thanks to the citizens of
Camden for the kindness and prompt attention
to the sick and wounded soldiers on the 7th and
9Th insts, and will be grateful for continued
favors in lint and bandages.