davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-05-21
The Morgan Bandittt.

tTG1Q L0e I11lA0apO11s d01IutAs 4tLu
Capt David Braden, Of Gen. Dumont's staff,
ylIle, in charge of one hundred and forty eight
OF John Morgan's desperadoes, taken prison
ers at the cavalry engagement ct Lebanon,
Tennessee. These prisoners are escorted bEa
guard Of one hundred OF the ed Kentucky,
portion of the Provost Guard OF Louisville.
The fight in which these prisoners were cap
tnred was gallant one, Morgan's men resist
ing the attack Of our force for nearly Two
hours. The enemy had 500 men, and Gen-
Dumont had but 630. Toe fight took place
in the public square and in different portions
OF the town Of Lebanon, and numbers OF the
secession citizens assisted Morgan bT firing
from their houses. The fine horse Of Geu-
Dumont, that hsd been captured from Capt
Braden some months before, WIS Killed during
| the battle; but the General succeeded in OBJ
tanning in exchange Morgan's beautiful black
| horse, said to be the finest in the South
The prisoners were first started from Nash-
| yiae by rail for Louisville, which led Morgan
| to make his foray upon the trains Of the Louis
train containing the prisoners had not Left
| Bowling Green until the officers had been
! advised Of Mo1gan'6 presence upon the
road. Its course Vas immediately changed,
and the prisoners were returned to Nashville,
and sent around by watee IT The boat bearing e
Louisville on Friday, and the prisoners we're
placed on the Jetfersonvllle train soon after,
and brought here on their way to Camp
Chase, near Columbus, Ohio. We passed
through the cars yesterday, and had a good
look At them. They are much better looking
men in every respect than any secesh prison
ers we have yet seen, but many Of them have
the appearance Of desperadoes and ent-taroats
Among them is 8 brother-In.law Of Joseph r
Pope, now Quartermaster Of the 11th Indiana
and d citizen Of Indianapolis.
The Central train LETT the Union Depo
about twelve Saturday for Columbus vi
Dayton, conveying these members Of noto
riously predatory bands to the place Of thel
confinement. It is to be hoped TINT, no mat
ter what general rule may be hereafter adopted
towards prisoners, the privileges Of e5chaug
or parole may not be extended to tnes'
1ua1audetH and robbers.
, 1862-05-21

again. returned thanks to the committee, and
with three cheers and tiger the color bearers
took their place In the ranks. the band playing
the Star spangled Banner. Chapl TN Raymond
prayer. and the ceremonies closed with stir
ring address from Col. Henderson, Of STARK
county, Ill, who was in camp, and With three
1ousing cheers for friends present and absent.
wish could give my readers an adequate
idsa Of the nean and pa F9aaGs o. our pfs
country presents succession OF rolling
hills, crowned with magnificent trees,
with but little undefbrush- Occasional
clearings and farm buildings are to
be seen, but like "angels' visits" to this
tween. The trees are mostly oak, black val
nut and hickory, with occasional maple, black
| ash, pereimmon, sycamore, &c. The camps
are Scattered through these woods, which
| TINS torm grateful shade tori the men: This
v warm % Climate. f fnRont IR of Gen: Pope's posi-
| tIon, and extending to the right Of our lines,
| in front of Gen Buell's army, Is q broad reach
Of swampy land, covered with 1qxuriant and
tangled growth Of underbrush.~ To the east
up more extensively than have seen It else
Mhe5f 3u u 5oo p FL tha aGa9 "r with d'fsss Fians
perfume In The shade Of these woods,
and amidst the beauty and luxuriant
|
and pickets are posted, and our army slowly
moves forward towards Corlnth. In spite Of
the masses Of men here assembled, the preya.
lent tone breathes only Of luxurious calm and
silent peaceful growth. All else seems for
eign, though not inharmonious to the scene
tie Of the drum, the strain OF the warlikc
bua1e, or the rich resonance Of near or dis
tant brass band, all floating and mingsling on
the evening air, with the stir Of camps and
the hum Of men, eeems but the under tones
which but add force and give grander effect t1
the principal key Of that beautiful symphony
which heItahouts nature ehaunts. When the
evening shades deepen snd the cool dew des
= cends to refresh the earth, the stir anl
hum gradually dies. while the full
CHS, pour flood Of Eilyery radiance
through the interlacing boughs Of trees, lend
ing additional earn and grace to the landscape
But words are poor and inadequate to pictur
the scene, which impreeses itself more deepl
when it is remembered what wild ard oppo
t site features any hour may bring forth In th
| midst Of this sylvan beauty.
, 1862-05-21
Probable Appointment of Military
.Gx8VernDf in Kentucky.

In consequence Of the removal Of all Ma
tlonal troops from Kentucky to the theatre OF
war, further South, the Secessionists in Ken
tucky, numerous in many locali5ie5, have be-
come very imrudent aud lawlc=s. Recruits
for Humphry Marshal have been openly enlist
ed in some Of the central counties, disloyM
candidates for civil Offices have declar-
I'd themselves, and plunderings of
Union citizens in exposed sections hare
taken place. Under these circumstances,
ard in compliance with the request OF the
Military Board Of Kentucky, the National
Government will probably send 8 Mill
tary Governor to Kentucky, clothed with
such power as Andy Jchnson has, to Go the
dnty which A1ayotfin fails to do, and to visit
upon secessionists four-fold the punishment
tbat they intlict upon Uuionlsts- a force Of
five thousand soldiers will probably back up
this movement. Gen. ]. T. Boyle, Of Ken
tucky, who led brigade at Shiloh, is spoken
Of as the Military Governor. Kentucky has
| near forty thousand soldiers in the Union
| army-ten thousand more than her luots.-
| Haatingto74 cor a. T. Times, t1th.
, 1862-05-21
CIR Gtitane.
WEDNESDAY, MAY a., 1863.
mH. L1Nc6IN,s CoUNTER-BLAsT.

mH. LINCoLN,s C0DNTER.BLAST. |
The Presidents Proclamation IN relation;
to the recent Emancipation Order Of Gen.
Hunter will attract universal attention. To
m fthas significance which reaches beyond
the particular fact that called it forth. We
who know the author and his thoa1 fnd
ingrained detestation Of Slavery 80 well
can recognize in itaeaEaest pleading an un-
der.tone which the sellers Of men and tne
1phinners Of women will do well to heed
As plainly as if the words were incorpora-
ted Into the text, he says, that " the day is
@coming, and is not far of, in which the
great national edgency viii compel
me. to issue my Proclamation
Il A Commanderin-C Chief, in which Eman-
ncipasion, as military necessity, will be
udeclared. do not want to assume this
responsibility: I love peace and order:
81 desire the cooperation Of the Union
amen Of the Border States. But this war
0cannot last always, The Republic must
arcturn to its old ways, and our
apeople to their accustomed pursuits.
aOu me is impressed duty which
ut will not sl,i1k To me is en-
"trusted Discretionary power which I will
"use after all other means have been tried
ain yain- Come up, then, and help me
"while we may negotiate amicably. de-
"sire for you no injury, no loss. But the
ayar must close. Be wise in timer This,
we say, is what we read beneath the text
this is the meaning Of the impassioned
plca that the President makes. And it IS
not the first time that We have had occa-
sion to notice it. The same impression
vas conveyed by his Emancipation Mes
sage; and in his private talk this deVout
wish for perpetual adjustment on the basis
of common sense and common .justice-in
aword, EMAxcnA11oK--is the uppermost
idea.
We wait patiently the Presidents choice
Of time when the trumpet which viii
startle the world, Will sound We have
profound and well grounded confidence il
his patriotism, and we know that h
will not suffer the country to be broker
up snd the cause Of civilization to b
set back by neglect to do III
duty. And with an earnest COL
7ict1on that permanent peace an'
hearty reunion are to be foun
only in the destruction Of that Internal SIT
ten that caused the Wat, We can see th5
Emancipation cannot be long deferred
Hope may sicken and expectation die, b1
the regeneration Of the Republic is sure.
, 1862-05-21

H It having been stated that Capt. Boggs,
with the Varuna, while On picket duty be-
fore Fort Jackson, By a broad<ide dismounted
and silenced one Of the most troublesome
guns Of that fort, Capt. Boggs says the state
ment is not true so far Us the Varuna WAS
concerned, and thinks that the honor Of that
affair belongs to bis comrade, Capt. Lee Of the
gnnboat Oneida The Captain regrets that
such statement should have been made, aud
takes the first opportunity be has to contra
dict It, 30 far as be is concerned.
, 1862-05-21
FROM TIE MISSISSIPPI FLOTILLA.
from Our Own Reporter.1

HlIsE4SS4ff1 4AU111-LA, C4N4tE 1tA1
JOHN Il. DIchEI, OFF FT. PILLOW,
Friday May 10th, 1s62-6A. n.
The Union gunboat Cincinnati Waz raised
yesterday, and left last evening for Mound City
in tow Of tile steamers Alps and Bee. The
elcam pump Was Kept working as she went
along
The Government PAymaster and his assist
arts paid visit to the fleet yesterday, aud
commenced paying off the men and officers.
1t will require about $50. 600 to make the set
t1emcnt. It is expected that payments will be
made monthly hereafter.
An old river steamboat man named Hugh
Earkins came aboard the Benton yesterday
with eight deck hands, all deserteTs from tho
rebel boat Victoria. They wcrc laying At
Memphis, and On Tuesday wc1e sent up the
Hatchee River, to obtain :. quantity Of wood
After reaching their destination they seeded,
leaving their yaw1 ana CAME here. Aars1us
vast first 1uate Of the Victoria Ho reports
that Memphis was being deserted BY Its
frightened iubabitauts. They ice In aocks.
tskirg u bat they can. nnt genelan1 isaVlns aA
their Ircperty. THY fear the approach Of the
Fedtral iorces. There are no torCGcatlons or
defensive preparations OF any kind at Memphis
Thtse COMMUNICATIONS ~ere made to the frat
n,ate Of the John H. Dickes, who has known
Ha1kins for years, and are to be relied upon
| Ttc crew OF the Victo1ia's yaWl will be allow
| cd to enlist.
Tie pickets Of the 30ih and 3Gth Indiana
regiments, stationed Oh the Arkausa shore,
JUST north OF the fleet, were fred upon and
driven in, Us they state, on "Wednesday night.
| by picket or accommodating party from JEFF
| Thompeon's command. a company of one
t Of our regiments WAS sent out the ensuing day
to ZEE what truth there might be in the report.
They came across man who said jeff Thouap-
son had slept at his house on the night in
question; Where he had gone he could q, HSt 9St
fight Of the 10TH inst, and great number
wounded. They said it was the ram Mexico
which collapsed q flue during the engagement,
and that not man would be saved from hei
crew, $50 having been already buried. The
McRae was at New Orleans, and thus not ea
Esged in the conflict The similarity of or
ihorgraphy undoubtedly misled my iaf0E@ant
, 1862-05-21

w Generals more anxious to- return
loyal fugitive slaves to rebel masters, than
to win victories, make up in hatred Of
AboEtonists what they lack in hatred Of
traitors.
, 1862-05-21

lFIoH the washington Republican. 12th-l
We learn that 4 gentleman occupying
tefday, to represent to the President and Con-
gress that it is the opinion OF the Union men
Of that State that energetic measures for the
punishment Of the rebels and the contiscatioa
of their property are absolutely Indispensable
Tor tue restoration Of socia1 order at the
South. He insists that Messrs. Crittenden,
Wick]iilE and their associates wholly miBre-
presents Kentucky on that question
, 1862-05-21

Thomas Swami, formerly Mayor Of
Baltimore, and one Of the most influential
men Of Maryland, has declared in favor Of
31r Lincolu's emancipation policy. :.
, 1862-05-21

RY Peoria has been designated as the
next place Of meeting by the Presbyterian
General Assembly in session ut Columbus,
, 1862-05-21

II Col r. Butler PRICES I'd Pennsyl 9aala
cavalry. raised at Philadelphia last summer,
ia 1t Washington, but has not yet been sup-
piled with horses.
, 1862-05-21

lodged in hair. 8th inst, killed and 2 wounded.
OH Inst. 2killed, 40wonnded and missing.
Co: B-Clond h. Brock, urn. severe ]. B.
CO. c@capt. Egbert, thigh. szight; James ARM
strong: hips, rectnm and bladder; James Taylor,
right shoulder. severe.
Dnndc1da1e scalp. sitEht; Corporal AdFich' scalp,
slight; ssrgt;J J; ". Jenntngs scalp, eltg9t;
chest, severe; v: Il Bplla. thigh md reetum, Sc
Tere; Danl. 0kereon missing.
9TH Ill. vo1s., COL. BRYNKR.
Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Niles, wounded
CO. A~Reuhen Edmonton. wounded Henry
Co. B-Geo. F. Young, wounded.
CO. O-ssmuel Bledsoe, Missing.
Co.D-Janes Davidson, wounded; James G.
sa G. a' E]Thos. !. pfafe: we1ndsd: FranE E.
Vincent, wounded; Frank II. Russell, wounded.
Co. G-Ethan 4 Drake, wounded; Wm. Can
terbuIy, wounded; Ma1dern aiHett, wounded !;
Co.H-Jacob Sutherland, missing.
Go: 1-Gee; II. Miller, wounded; Alfred c. Baz~
CO. K-Jaspez Dolesaon, wounded.
CAPT. HIscocK, BATTERY sd,+' FIRST N1ssouRI
LIGHT ARTILLERY.
Corporal Cody wounded; Corporal Follet do
Pflvafes-Monta, Schrider (seTezely,) Monta,
Refllng and GrosEnan.
Every thing Indicates warm work within twc
or three days. Col. Bisseu Of the engineer
regiment, was directed yesterday to comp1ete
the roads on which he has been at work 4
force Of ], 200 men are detailed for this worl
to-day. Batteries are being moved to the trout
with infantry TO support them. The centr'
column is closing up quite fast Gen. Nelson
being the extreme left Of that army overlap
the right pickets Of Gen. Pope's army Oh
lines which extended for distance Of twent,
miles, are not more than eight miles acros
from right to left. The officers of the da
reports the probable arrival Of reinforcement
| at Corinth from the West, in a1 Nkelihoo
from Memphis. Our pickets conld hear Dis
tinctly the arrival Of the locomotive, tue bea
| each reinforcement came. Firing Was frs
| quent between pickets near Farmington las
| night. The health Of this division will ave.
| age better than that Of the other division:
camp diarrhea and kindred diseases are (
course prevalent, but do not seem dapgerou!
, 1862-05-21

eide county, IL, wounded in hip and bladder
John MeIain, Co. a, Capt. morrill,, L. sa1le
county, Ill wounded In arnl-not dangerous
Frank s. Kellogg, Co: 4, Capt, morrill,, La sale
county, III flesh wound LII arm.
g., Edd Reynolds. Co. A., Capt. Morrill,, La Sale
county, wounded In efde-Eeyere-
Fred Rinker, Co.. a, Capt. MouNl, In Sale
county. ILL.,, wounded in hip -seve1e:
Henry Smith, Co. A. Capt. Morrill,, died 18th,
La Sale county, H., wounded IN lungs-Ver5
Wn. Miles, GO. B, Capt: stipp, Bureau county,
H. wounded In head--slight.
Meri1 A11fn, Co. E, Captain Groves, Joliet, IL.
wounded in 1nngs-mor1aUy. Died on the 18th
John Whitehead, Co. ., Capt Stewart, Knox
county, H., finger shot of.
LIST OF KILLED AND ToUKDEp-KAT 8TH.
Jerome ". Bound, Co B, Capt. Stipp, Plaiudald,
James LYon,: Co. D, Capt: Stewart, McDonoush
county, III, wounded slightly.
James Kelough, Co. D, Captain Stewart, Nc
ponouRh county, ill.,, killed.
jacob YarneI, Co. +, Capt. Groves, Tennessee,
H., wounded in jaW-not serious.
II e Yates 6harpshooters, Lieut.. Col. vii
liams commanding, were deployed in front ol
the mnin battle line, aud deserve special no
tice and much credit for their close shooting
their ekill, in maneuyering and their bravery
and were highly complimented by Gen Paine
, 1862-05-21


Mr. Munson nnfur1ed the dags and present
ed them to Lieutenant Colonel Bradley By
whom they we're placed fo charge Of the Color
Serrcapts Lieut. Col Bradley then replied:
Friends and Fetlo,c- L1h-ens: In the nsne of
thsnar @ f,f these beautifu1 colors which yon re
presented to us as mark OF your appreciation OF
cur cfurts. Notbing can he 60 gratifying TO eo.
asss a. this OF ede S
aim will a1wass be to deserve thas
confidence. There magnificent colors VIII he to
loved ones, ard Of the duty We owe to the country
which as soldiers re terEc We promise you
that this teksn shalI never Be ai.graeed ey
| fnnt Of the battle, Ipromise these colors sh III
fiat f1m1y--a ra1!y print for the regiment sad .
+ s1u bol tf victory oFer those who light In this
wicked ard causeless rcbcllfnn, md for the officers
| and solhierS Of the 5lsr. and in my osgn name
ssa you to c1lrey to our friends st hnme oar most
cEatefo} and heartfelt tina Ks for their kindness
10 b. worthy Of their confidence and este IN, say
| to them. We have h.en to New Madrid and lsland
| No 10. ard purpose to carry these coIora TO Coz
enhance The pleasure u this beautiful gift 10 ne
it would be th1t you, my friend: taddrsss1ag NJ
n. whom have known from eoyhao1; should
be The bearer CT tbis tn&en. II Is . double pies
surc to receive them from your hands.
| Ii. Col. Bradley then addressed the serseants se
ee1ed to bear the co}ors, charging them 10 defeat
il the regiment sluoid he held more sacerd. All
cs4eened higher, than the hags OF our country An
State; Rrd that The lives Of al were as nothing Il
/ blems, They {the bearers had been selected b.
cause Of good conduct and COURAGE It wa: 8
horor. he trusted, they would cont1nne to deserve
II not willing to take these col"rs WheFever o.
tered, and 10 eftnd them when there, he charge
them to declare it now, and let nther aud wor3hle
| men take this peel Of trust and dauGer-
t'I take the co1ors," said one Of the me =
remark GREETED BY loud cheers- ltC~l Br4dls
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10

70 f. N Koehler for merchandise 800 SO oil
MARSHALL setting grates9s~ oil
Levi for conveying John Crawford OIL
" Peter .Diehl. for 1nerchandize oil
conveyin6 Sarah Steeds oil
" Theadoe Supers for aour oil
3" Horton Forest nfrmary 5 OO vi
" William Rose and spouung II ~ VI
" A. d. briggs for merchandise II Do VI
Michael Lang meat -0(
Michael Faggert for conveying paupors sto
Arthur director Of 90 O
& Samuel P Jones merchandise 5st+@s - 4 1S 62 81
" Geo II Davenport for ,serchaudize
&c George English for -four and corn O
Doet Keller services in case B.
Robert Prewc for corn O
w onpaupers 0
/" j. A. Miller for threhng Il o
I" Joshua Amos for bacon and milk 14l 70 VI
/" William Richner corr meal z 70 o.
Frederick Koontz for shoes
&C Oblineer for merchandise &
I" John Mallory molaes teH-. ~ OO U
C Il Bruen for pasterne O
g Neisv nanine .ses
e s L. Mooney for merchandise 0
Truaxf for Ito
d Expenditures $175S 30 o
Paid into County Treasury Infrmary funds by John Kerr 9 90
William Truax 20 90 U
Total Receipts s4s o
ATTEST: NJ. L. BOWSER, Auditor, II. c. O.
November 26, 1862.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10
County Road funds.
5 33 9


county Road funds = = 80
) syas.y. REVENUE FUND 81. s:.'' 'saT g
amount sss' s' rssru.y
SURPLUS REVENUE FUND CIR
Of interest paid February 1869 ia
ss5g4y assess ,s ssvr ~ sz's;s =
Paid ju5tscscf the peace state cases - q o|
a.; ;
' : q
, asns % Of property ssG 90 90
s:, : 4si &: q: =. e @ : s s:: ::'' sept 1851 ::
ss:s : b;.5;S ss:s; ss.S; Court - ,5S$$
:s;:;zs:: e. s.s,s ,,s.
ass Rs s' s' ss state and 'ss''' a" ss'''
'' s % sss sss s's '.a,, boo. IL IL ss
s R sss COSTS % s ss s ss's f as' s:s v, rn IS
and 20
s..
S: $$ ;;: e Is &C.: :s ;:. = m :. ;::
?5s Fia,s ':s:ss s;::. for Goa, i; s; ]: { s
.ss r., s. : . ,..-,..
RR NHa oss9 ss se,s sss, s s statistics
e. S for sss:: Z: .ss,. :. s.... ~ asylum
::7 ';: s s.s :s 4;s p'.
W Y " ,sss: ] for for .s 1 sss for isss ss'f' @ as GAINESVILLE e
3 % sassa ss Sos & anossss ss, @ sss, Prosecuting Attorney 100 90 90
S.55 T. @ss s. ] Treas. , 5 $
Il ss sss Il 5 $ss .; prisoner, and ,...
xn..y plea. ss 90 9
Daniel nj G'sh for for ssss ans ss ssss @ Of ] ssas " Belmont count"
,.ss. one. ss
rfrs on books homB 81 Q
J. D. stauver tor stationary for
ss: Hsssss % s', @ Us il. # s s sss A.s 50
ss, on sss
s s; Fl s:::: = ::' 8 ; ';:::::s s::: .....
$:: S s :.::: ; :s; :;; Il: : :: ::':
% % % I ;:.: :ss = s % isss @ isss sec
+, % rnan., %
W wEn + . ss @ ' sse, sss sa s s a % sss{: jan
@ y ':: 4 s::: s'. @ .'::ss ;.-s:s; .::::: ASSESSOR:
5js; k5; E Es*y u
E. J. cons.r :
s5 s1
5ss R,d vi "oa % Ss Sss aGas ta fnn'' @ ] Of special session %
john SRsg sh for I for sds a hoa for q
Frampon Asylum
e Alex Sinclair for delivering blanks enrol militia
:" eassavus Mecomas for freight .. books ~
Statement Of the and the for which orders have
unpaid Sept
% county s s:5ss, IS: s.,
asss s2552 20 Q
For bridge purposes during the fiscal year
bridge purposes previous to the fiscal Il
::;:::: :;:. 9. 4: a..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10

By amount ass.' township township ss 's ss sss 81 e as
's~a,ss s"
5
and IN treasury
s~.-als 3 ST
T. ] a.1 aTa W rs nss 1879 81
note
- oI
n.. ouNaa VIM sp1E n.s.s aeeoen~ en re,
Msras Collecting as
ss Of is"s'' a. z1as,s % on % %.a. order ' m
"no' aud
-. 3 :. TOWNSHIP SCHOOL HOUSE FUND DR. -
y Co. Co. treasurer treasurer ON dup dup ISL at August @ settlement 1867 1873 1873 Is
esssf s-.s:a.s.6s Total.
@s p'sao
FUND '''...','s. 70 .
sefsM Tot
ss:' Wit: c. 4: ss' @
Total, ......s2oas
collected collected by c. &C. dup s ; 1862 s IS 81
sssesst
Co
~balan' in fsasu... 70 :
4.ss .
TOWNSHIP POOR FUND
ann on % % ss ISL i ss Feb ] 1852 80
rota........sao7
= ;' % s:'s' s s'ss as. 1852 =:
efAn0e IN treasury % 9
SPECIAL SCHOOL HOUSE FUND ri5s pa .ss0' % .
s collected 6 % settlement 1852 ss iss
ssSsss -. ls.. ..u- a., . Total $3.50 SO 6
s Co. ] deposited c. Auditor 1s.
TOWNSHIP FUND
2 : % . :ss By c. % AND deposited with with c.
Total 70 ss 3
= .. .s . AK s'
CORPORATION FUND !.
sss:.
81 as7 COUNTY ROAD FUND DR.. -, =
@ @ sis G. G. dup
COUNTY r. ROAD @ FUND 3sD v., .xn:n. CIR 4o,s :,
ss asPssa T esany ASs Ms ss = ss
srm mdssmsi paid township
: seass s.ow yuSp DR. 4'S S44' S' 4
e p' ''''' '' County SHOW S'i FUND ca
y =, s.,.a'p' Fl . ~ ..: ,a 81 50 50 .
~ : z =. .s.s Total IS 90 0
-. COUNTY FUND DR. $3.50
ASH olio ls 90
lis s
= 4 ::: =; ;:: # . :
ia. collected dup r s isss s a issa iss1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10

Office, MonroeC County, Ohio
Woodsfeld, November {
the
third
of MARTIN L. BOWSER Auditor, NJ. c. o.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-25
DRUGS.

IL persons knowing themselves indebted to will
~ please call at their earliest convenience and make
settlement Of same, aud oblige z. BROWNING
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-25
MACHiNiSTS.
~ nc ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~
-ASiF-
RL..ACkS.ufTA SHOP.

HukvrNG ENTfRELY REFTTTED THE SHOP FORM
III FRIY occupied BY John Cooper, IN Osgood,
smith Cos Last ami Hub Factory, am prepared 10 d.
All kinds Of work tie machinery or olseksInthine
fine Having had twelve years experience IN the best
machine shops IN the country nsfteF myself that car
x@ entire satisfaction those who may favor me with
,h@ir work have my employ enc of the best black
smiths IN the stae, and pay particular aten'ion 70 horse
shocsng and machine forging
Reparing of al kinds promptly attended 20
Ncsf.lS II al kinds buif for tae patent once e.
Remember the place, one square south 81 the In''
t-,.s an llnois street 7. pe0NN-
9 fasylo- dIv 81