davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24

finally reuetied with haste below the guns of For,
Pl,uw.
have to call tie especial attention " the De
partmsnt 10 the gallstry and good conduct cx
hibited by Commanders Stcnbel and katy, aud
Lisutenaut-Cominaudn :. :. Phelps. l regret g.
say that Commander Stcmbel, Fou'h Master Rev
nolls sul ole oi tue suaruen OF the Cuc nnatl and
one Of tie Mound Cty, were severely wounded
TIE other scc,dents of the day were slight
have the honor 10 hc, very respectfully,
Youi uhedient servant
&. II. DAVIS, Captain,
C0mmandin. Mississippi Flutilla, pro TIM.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24

IL
Hon. GiLon WdEs, .>ecrc'dry II TIE NarL.
I have the honor t. inform tie Il paTtinent that
yesterday morning, l.tto after clock, the rebel
squadron, consisting Of eight Iiun-1lud steamers
four Of them, 1 nelleye, fitted with rams cNhc
around tie point at the bend above Fort Phi ow, aud
steamed gaiantly up the river, 'ully prepared tor
. regular engage Inent
The vessels of the squadron were lyiag a, the
time tied MP 10 the bank nj the river, three ou the
eastern and four On the western ..de, ind thcy
were transferred 10 me by flagnNi9 GER fnutc, ready
for action. Most Of the vessels we're prompt Ia
obeying the signal 10 follow tIc motions = the Com
mander-n-C Chief. The leading vessels - Tho rebei
squadron male directly Tor mprtarbo,t ~ 10,
which was ioi a mUmcAt unprotected,
Acting Master Gregory aui his crow behaved
with great spirit during tAc action. II fired his
mortar eleven times at tue enemy. reducing the
char,,e and diminishing the elevation
cuninsud"r stembel, IN the gunbuat Cincinnati /.
which was the lcsiing vessel IN The line on thai
side OF the riyer .llowrd Immediately by Com.
mhndtr Kelly ia the 'ubpat Mound CITY, hasten.
ed tn Tue support of the irarOnGt, and were re-.
TCatediy struck by the euen-'s rams at tho sam.
tlue that they disabled the one~g,, and drove him
away
The two leading vessels in tie middl, 'the enc
my's line were successfully ENCOUNTERED 10y uir shin
The boilers or steam chest Of one Of them cSpuu A
by our shot, aud both Of them were disabled
They m well as the first naval vessel encounters
! by the Cincinnati, driited down the river. Com
nander Walker informs me that he frel flty
pound rifle shot through the boilers Of the third
| the enemy's gunboats below the water line, and
rendered her for the time being helpless. The &C
ton lasted during the better part OF an hour snt
took place u the closest quarters. The enemy
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24
From t.eI. llull,,nun


NTIN IT III6'1 My I'--IHJI 7, IT.
hon r.. ~ Stanton, Secretary NJ Var;
A combined naval and army expgunoIi, un LEI
CuIt hurrIy, I. :. NJ Win troops and artillery
under Major willard and Capt As res, OF the uriny,
went some % miles up the PuntnSey river today,
and forced the rebels 10 destroy two stealuera all
some twouty -choouers The expedition was ad.
mlrahly managed, and a.. concerned deserve great
credit.
We have advanced considerably to-day. Tho
roads are nov improving
GKn. Il Mot I'll ~ Minor L.rnnrAl
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24
Capt. Davis Report Of the Late Naval
HuttiP,

Washington, May l7.-Thc following report
nom Capt. Davis, commanding the Ma,ssip.i hu.
tilln' pro. tina was received tbs morning At the
Navy Departments
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24
W II o l. Il y ALE
p l. | T. f. s e. l. X Il f. N T.
MONDAY, MAY II, 1sc2.

Reported for tho y. Z. Sun
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24

smiling, bwu -. = % 70
DO. bl'rh i.A al, . on
shcts.hr.t .3'..,isi4tgl Z,
-. do. -, 80. lu'9 q l..
III. hl"soh'd "a. ! goo 10
%. do. - 5 CTS
Calico, tau ", YIN -tali
>allutt.. .s...s...su-- 1lloJ
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24
I,AINIn
PLASrLh PARIS.
Wh.Nb.N No. 2 ONa -.
CAlciiled .hbil lULNl 20


sALrFEfRE-h.
| r hnod. .......-- 70 O
Cruit......... ll'1A.z
SALT.
T y, bus. NO. 20
LNpl s'lsk. | DO,A 90
| 5LLD5-D
Clover. I'd JN
Iinothy....l S,Ss 20
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24

RAIN


Busuo. Aye. ....S = ~
D,,~lulh, cash go ~ -
q. tthrllQ ,opgu I'D o. ~
OI1uoot ..,....... q -
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24

Washington, Nay Is Tho following interest
ng report from Commander Parrot has been re-.
cived at the navy Department, hsyini lccn Tor.
sarloi by Commander Dupont.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
From Missouri.

RoLLA, Ian. l7.-Tbe brigade which has left
here for the West, within the past three DAYS, il
composed Of the Thirty fifth and Thirty-sixth
Illinois, Twentysfilth and Forty fourth Nilsson.
ri, and Bachof's sand Hoffman's batteries, under
command of Gen. Osterhsns Another brigade
under Gen. Sigel, will probably leave in a day
ortwo, and Gen. Sigel will doubtless assume
command of the entire division at the proper
time. -
81. LOUla, Jan. l7--Nayigation is entirely
suspended here in consequence of the goreing
Of ice twenty miles below the city, extending 10
q point some distance above town. - 4
Troops are now being sent to Cairo by rail.
road, bnt their advance is materially retarded
by the inadequate means of crossing the river
here, the ferrybOats not being able to run and
the ice not vet sufficiently strong to bear heavy
weights. The weather ia moderating again,
however, and prospects Of the speedy opening
Of the river are fair.
Gen Price, member elect from fifth Congress
sional district, left for Washington to-day.
No person will hereafter be allowed to leave
the city until bis baggage has been searched by
an officer appointed for that purpose, and trunks
sealed. "a i--,.I
Some Of our papers are ventilating the anti
ccedents of the newly appointed Senator from
Missouri. @ "tN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
Cincinnati Market.

OIEoINNATI, Jan 10.
lbLOUR-The demand. for superane Is fair, and the
market steady at % 90D4 co. the latter an extyeme
~ bbls family sold at % 554 30; IS bbs extra
~ loi 50 bbs superne at So OO 300 do at "a 90 de-
"a IS. ~ ''f'' NN'N -i'" AZ
WHEAT-The demand continues good, sith but .
ght supply, and the market rules firm at full prices
we quote prime red at 639e5o, prime white at 000c;
ana ehoee white at S9Sc the latter rate for Kentucky;
sales ol loObushes prime red at 96c delivered 800 do
do at 65c; and l5OO bushels Hill on private terms
CORN-The market is hrm, with good demand; aalea
OF 800 bushels ear at ec In bulk at the lower the
receipts continue light 5fl
0ATsIThe demand Is good and prices advanced 10 y
baahe he market closing firm at $50 In bulk; sales Of
l2O0 bushels at 2sc. -. "
RYE-The supply is light with an active demand At
DC for prime samples on arrival; GOO bushels sold at
$50 10 arrive.
BARLEY--The demand continues fair aud the market
rules steady at 4O943c for prime Spring and 4s5O for
prime Fall. = -e' = "
HAY-The market remains dull with buta limited de.
mand at I'll OO9l9 90 ton for good prime Timothy,
OHBEsE-The demand for Western Reserve Is good
with but light stock aad the market Is Arm al fuIl
6Ko ~
BUTTER-Prime and choice qualities continue in fair
demand, but the lower grades remain dull We quote
choice roll at 14c prime 12l3c, and common to good
sEED-An improved demand for clover, with sales at
~ oo9J 20 IN sacks and barrels. Flax Is Arm at 81 o5
Nothing doing In Timothy. .ssI'b l,T ~ - -
WHIskY-A good demand and prices 10 hfshsr;
sales OF 1880 barrels at 5k@l5%C, the latter rate
from wagon. - 'i1oa ~ '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18

THIRTY.sEvEnTIT CoN0REE1.
First Session. E a
\ n n WAnHInardn. Jan. IL.

4 .
a SENArE.--Mr. Chandler preseuted the ore
dentals of Hon. Jacob N. Howafd, Senate
D dlect from Michigan, Ia place Of Mf Bingham
deceased.
Il Mr.. Howard appeared aud took the oath.
| Several petitions In favor oil the emancipa
tlon OF slaves were presented. ~gtt1Gl
Mr.. Tfumbull reported q petition from Mr.
Y. L. Sanford, who represents himself as q con
tractor with Messrs. Cummings and Tucker
He says that he received Information from the
War Department. that they (Cummings and
Fucker) were authorized 10 act, but he Was sur
prised 70 learn that Mr.. Cameron says that the
heads Of Bureaus made all the contracts, ,s
j Mr. Sanford asks the passage Of q Law 10 le-
galize the contracts made go as 10 prevent loss
70 honest contractors. Referred.
| Mr.. Collamer, from the committee on Post
offices, reported back House bill In relation 10
the letters of sailors and marines. The bill ex-
tends the privilege Of sending letters not pre-
paid 10 sailors and marines. The bill was
passed. rfv gyIu r.r rrr,l,
Mr.. Fessenden, from committee on Finance,
reported back the House joint resolution, de-
claratory OF the purpose OF Congress to impose
O tax.
Powell-ono.
Mr.. Dixon, from the committee on Contingent
Expenses, reported back the resolution 10 pay
Mr.. Stanton the usual compensation and mile
age.
Mr.. Fessenden' moved to amend the resolu-
tlon 80 as to make it exclusive of mileage. |
Ibis was agreed 10 and the resolution passed.
HoUsE--On motion Of Mr.. Fenion, over one |
hundred bills from the court Of claims we're re- |
ferred TO the committee on Claims d. -, ~.
Tho House ned the consideration Of the |
fennsylvania contested election case. A vote
was first tnkon on the substitute reported from
the minority Of the committee on Elections,
that Jno. M, Butler 10 not, and VIM. Z. Leh-
man is, entitled to q seat as represen Ia tive
from the Frst Congressional District Of Penn.
sylvania, which was adopted by a vote OF rs
against 81.
The House then concurfed In the Senate's
amendment TO the bill to promote the efficiency
Of the dead-letter Office. h' '.N]
Mr.. Delano made report from the commit
tee for the District of Columbia, on a resolution
referred to them relative TO Marshal Lannon's
Jail regulations. The committee say that IL
was strictly In Marshal Lamon'e official discre-
tlon 10 make rules TO remedy the existing
abuses r'Et. LI
The committee asked To be discharged from
the further consideration of the subject. esq
The further consideration Of the report was
postponed 'ri.h.'
Mr.. Stevens, from the committee on WAYS
and Means reported a bill for the support of
the West Point Military Academy. lie took {
this occasion to explain the reasons why the ap.
preparation bills were not sooner reported. He !
stated that the committee are gathering facts,
and work for hours after attending to bust ;
ness in this ball. He desired to say that the
criticisms and libels OF the press would not make
them move moment faster than due regard s
n Nha lfo srea. Ill "a u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18

U|Hu I'd HHlH m.HN b.. - u.
TIE RKBKLLIoS1 REconD This serial, edited
by Frank Moore, author Of "Diary Of che
American Revolution, and published by G. p,
Putnam, 532 Broadway, New York. Charles
T,Evans, general gent--is published in month
ly parts aud also 10 weekly numbers--six parts
or twentysix numbers making, with the illus
tralions and maps, d handsome and most in.
sefuctive volume of events, documents, incl
dents, etc, relating TO the Great Rebellion or
American Civil War. The publishers price is
three dollars per volume--for the illustrated
monthly parts Fifty cents each; and for the
weekly numbere, twen,y-fouv az ten cents each;
and two, consisting Of illuplraLions, at thirty
cents each. .1t
The " Record z hssi now reached nearly
the close Of the second volume, and is
bringing up the history Of the Rebellion to the
latter part Of the year 1861. For Libraries, foi
families and for private and public use, there
ID no publication that we are aware of, which
can at all compete with the 'sRebellion Record" !"
10 should be in the possession ofJevery citizen,
as il is work of authority both at homo and
in foreign countries. lrr7t lssr siss i "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
SHERIFFS.S SALE,

D. q 3. 3. CLARK 20 inG o hia
Milton W. Dennson.) {T 1I7 G11 TT1IGUl d
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF vENDH.
ID to me directed from the Court OF Common Pleas OF
Franklin county Ohio will oer for sale at the door Of
the Court House in the city Of Columbus, 0.,on ~.
Saturday, the 9Th day Of February, A. D. 1862,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. M. and o'clock D.
m, the following described real estate, situate In the
county Of Franklin, and State Of Ohio to wit:a n fg .
Lot No. =, laid down and designated on the plat In
the proceedings in the Of Jane Dennson vs. Burr
W. Denniaon ct al, In the Court Of Common Pleas Of
franklin county, Ohio, recorded in record book No. 2
page SS5 and bounded follow: HesinninE at stake
NJ. W. corner to lot No. in the center Of Che county
road thence along tho center OF said road deg IS
minutes n II 1900 poles tot stake; thence 81 deg
Is minutes n. 2l2 co. 100 poles 70 stake IN the west
line q John oherrsa landi thence along mid line s. 10
dog. 20 minutes u. IA 3lO0 poles 10 stake y. cor
ubf TO said lot No q thence along the n line Of Aid
deg. IS minutas W. 2lS 5000 poles % thehe,
grnning containing eighteen acres and l50 poles being
q phrt q Milton nsnpison'g sstoa in d'pFOceed
/ SESSaE " " HUFFMAN shsrin.
Printers fees $780,
ian3-d1tAwtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
New YOnK, Jan. 17-Tbe Burmudia,n

New YoRK, Jan. 1.-THE Burmudian Of
January has the following paragraph:
Her Britannia Maiesty's steamer Racer ar
rived here from New York on Friday last -
Her adVices are of tho highest moment. The
American Cabinet has acceded To- the just de
mands of Great Britain, namely, the restora.
ton to her protection of the four persons forci-
bly taken as prisoners from the steamer Trent
The decision must, we think, be hailed with
satisfaction by all parties. We are thereby
spared from the appfehensions Of the horrors
Of international war, and the Americans here
show their good sense in thus complying with
the very moderate demands made Of them ol q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18


From Fortress uOmr0essFOrt PIckena
Firing on the Is--WarrIngtOn
ON Fire.
FoRTREss MoNRoE, Jan. 16.--The remaining
vessels OF the Burnside expedition, which have
been detained here by bad weather, left this
forenoon. 81 -1
| The regular Thursday flag of truce took to
Craney Island several passengers for the South.
The boat brought back several released prison
ers, among them Lieut.. knight, OF the First
Maine regiment. Nineteen citizens also came
over to 60 North.
The only news in the Southern papers is an
exaggerated account Of the affair between Hum
phrey Marshal and Col. Garfield, in which II is
stated that the former was retreatlng when he
was attacked. The fight is said to have been
very hot and the rebels of course gained the
victory, with small loss.
One hundred and sixty prisoners Of war are
expected here tomorrow, TO be exchanged and
sent North. hJf t'H7
The gunboat Rhode leland arrived from Gal
weston this morning. Her dates are: Calves
weston Dec. 90, Ship Island Dec. 81, Mobile
Bay Dec. 81, Fort Pckens Jan. 2, Keyweat Jan.
9, and Port Royal Jan. ~. 4lelsA
The gunboats st. Louis, New London and
Water Witch left Ship Island for Biloxie, Dec. |
3lst. The result was not learned, but as the
Rhode Island was leaving the New London was
seen returning with three schooners lp tow.
The schooner Venus was captured off Calves
ton by the Rhode Island. She was bound from
Point Isabel to Franklin, La, with a cargo Of
tlD, copper, lead and wood, valued at $4,000
She was sent to Ship Island Z a,E n.'1
The rebel steamer Florida ls inside Home
Island se' .-. g'-,,c
The rebel batteries at Pensaoola having re-
peatedly fired at our email vessels, Fort Plckensl
opened on the rebel steamer Times, which was
landing stores at the Navy Yard, on the FIRST
of January. The rebel batteries responded and
the firing was continued until evening, Fort
Pickens firing the last shot. The rebel guns
we're well aimed, and most Of their shells burst
inside our Fort. Only one Of our men, how
ever, was wounded. One Of our shots made a
srge breach in Fort Baranccas. O. 60
10 the evening our firing set Warrington on
Ire. The confagration continued all night,
md the place was still burning on tho evening"
# the I'd inst, when the Rhode leland Left
The fire was seen at distance of thrty.fve
niles at sea. f''5rsa's t.'3,, o..
The Mount Vernon, which arrived here yes
erday TO coal, left her station of Wilmington,
North Carolina, on the 18th inst. She encoun. /,
cred the storm Of Tuesday. She saw part of J
he Burnside feet of Hatteras. The Mount ,
,ernon reports that she burnt light ship on :
New Years night, which was being fitted out .
or gunboat under the guns of Fort Caswell.
The rebel steamer Gordon Ia on the stocks
or repairs Of damages received In her en-
ounter with the Mount Vernon in December.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
Mason and SIideII,

New YoRK, Jan. l6.-The brig Mountain
Eagle, arrived here, reports the British steamer
Gladiator, with the traitors Mason and Slidell
on board, arrived at st. George, Bermuda, on
the 9Th inst, and sailed for st. Thomas on the
lob, where the two rebels would take passage
for England.
The steamer Matanzis, from Port Royal on
the 9th, reports that on the afternoon of the
18th she passed the Burnside expedition this
side of Hatteras fa.n i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
From Port Uov,,.

New YoRK, Jan. 17.--Robt. S. Oakley, Pres.
ident Of the National Bank Note Company,
died yesterday. t' 'af q =
Advices from Port Royal state that an expe.
diton toward Savannah was supposed to be in
progress. Reconnoitering parties have proceed
ed beyond Tybee Island, with apparatus for re-
moving obstructions from rivers and creeks
South Of Savannah River ~
1t is understood that the land force will con.
sist of ten thousand men, and Warsaw Inlet
would be the first destination Of the expedition.
The railroad Is progressing across Hilton
Head leland 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
.8aEilH Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, Jan. I6.
FL0UR-Market dull and unchanged. No sales re.
ported. ~
WHEAT-Market steady. Sales Of 1000 bushels
white from store at 99c; and lear red on track at 9c
pOkN-Nominal. Last sale at 35c.
0ATe-Are steady; last sale at go on track.
BARLEY-A few sales at 45@5Oc for fair to very
choice.
HIGHWINES-50 bbls sold at 16o.
LARD-l20 bbls kettle rendered sold TIC.
bEEDS-MaTket for clover dull and lower. Sales go
buah az ~ 65. Last sale Of timothy at 81 62Kc.
DRESSED H0Gs-l02 and l32 head sold, averaging
go lbs, at 80 25.
,aEIlt gSIfi n fH sYl.H tFG leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
Master Commissioners Sale

George NJ. Parsons, Executor I ...i.. -
OF Samuel Parsons, deceased, Co.. ...,.,
. cs. Saie " ofuot oi Oouft'
William r. Breck ct al. 5'...l rs ~, t.5ii 4,
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER or SALE
~ to me directed, from the Superior Court Of Frank
lin County Ohio, will offer for sale At the door Of
the oourt-HouSe, in the oIty Of Columbus, on
Monday, the goth day of January, A. D. 1862,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. M and o,elock
p NJ the following described real estate situate in The
county Franklin and State Of Ohio to wits Parts Of lots
Nos and Of the Subdivision Of survey 1888 being the
share Of said William Breck In said lots Nos and g. az
assigned and set him by the Superior Court Frank
lin county Ohio at Its May term, 1885, IN partition
made Of said lots between him and his wife Elizabeth O.
Breck, to wit Lot No. two W Of said partition, com.
tom thence 8. 81 deg 80 min. H. l69 S6-IOO poles to
the centre Of the Columbus and Harrisburg Turnpike
Road, thence along the centre Of said road N 30 deg 30
min. ID, IS poles to the 3. cornor of lot No. Of said
partition; thence N. 81 deg 30 min. W. 100 poles to
the s. W.. corner Of said No 81 thence s. deg 30
min. W. IL poles to the beginning containing 30 acres
rood.
Also, lot No three (S) Ofsad partition, commencing at
the N. W. corner Of lot No. 2; thence g. 81 deg. 30
min E. 100 poles to the centre OF the Columbus and
Harrisburg Turnpike Road thence along the centre OF
said road N 30 deg. 30 min. II. 81 poles to the g. r.
corner Of lot No. OF said partition; thence NJ 81 deg
30 min. w. 222 66-l00 poles; thence 8. deg 30 min
west SO 50l00 poles to the place beginning contain
ing60 acres, 2roods, 20poles. .-r.5-t- l-I--
Appraised as follows:
Lot No. g containing 30 acres together with the steam
saw mill, $4,000.
Lot No. g. containing 69acres, at SS5 per acre.
q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
Rnntersiees, 70 70. and Master Commissioner.
decl7-wtd -.sra .Iotcs -tI- I-I-I gFT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18

D In the United States Circuit Court, sitting
at Cincinnati, on Wednesday, 18th inst, United
States Marshal Sands was appointed Special
Master Commissioner and Receiver, under o
decree of court, entered in favor OF the Bank
of British North America against Chss. Stet-
son and others, for the sum of 50, ,32l SO, prin-
cipal and interest, on promissory note, secured
by mortgage on certain real estate owned by the
defendants, and ordered to be sold by the Com
missioner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,


I InFPORTTO O7II0 1TlT lT1114.uI
:
E W. .sL s. rnv yohH. Jan. "a.
ling uplsnds at siessc. -1 '''''' '~' 'a's' MID
avery limited business doing for export and so
for superfue atae: a5 755 20 a. s@t,s 80. ~
as IS for superGne western: AZ 5saas ao ~ -, :
pnV brandS s~t,. sa,,,, 49,, oh. w lor AMP
for trade brands. Market closing dull. osnsdIs,
-four rules quiet and MARKET favors buverr Ssis ~
700 bbS at 05 l5a5 55 for superipe; AZ 75loe ~ =,
common 70 choice extra.
RYE RLOUR~-Quet and steady At prevIoua ouot..
tlons. E.lAg7 = ~ '''sS-' fN''H
| CORN MEAI-outat AMI ,,rcl.an,sd rfl-
WH1sKY-More active and nIrsf, with uaies OF 1900
baireg az 25D25Kc. ~.
WAEAT-Marketdulla and sliRhtJy In fayof Of buvar.,
Of 900 bushels Chicago spring at S 3O@ a2 1000 40
amber Iowa al 35 1000 do red Pennsylvania At 0I ls
$50 do unsound Milwaukee club AZ aI l0 ami on Az
unsound white Canadian Al al 20, - - i :" ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18

SALr LAKE CRY, Jar. 4. Goy, Dawson left
here Dec: 3lat, on account of personal diff
cultyaq Hewas pursued whipped and robbed,
twelve miles east Of here. Seven deepefsdoeA,
who committed the assault, have been arrested,
Three OF them, IN endeayOPing to escape from
the officers, were killed. Sasebssa gssg ,sars
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
Sheriff's Sale

D.W. Dsshler - ozcm ~ t1r
Jonathan Neeramer. rg Euf
RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
~ to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county o., will offer for sale at the door OF
the Court House, in the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 25th day of January, A. D. 1862,
at one O'clock p me- the following described real %.
Ohio, to wit: ta. I'd -,.l 10 rlIre =. N l-'---
The south half Of In lot No. s54 Of the city Of 90
lumbus, o.. ca8f et3i if .rlas sistAoif
d Appraised at $4,000. . ct3a ~ ~ ,f--. -ts
IS GEORGE W.. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
H. o. NoBLR, Atty. "a, = {, q, > :
Printers fees eS IS.
dsc20- dlt&wtd az
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
From the mis.,ssipp, Exned,,,on,,

= 7"17"HPPH H1NPOWItHUHIT
CHICAGO, Jan. l7-A special to the Times,
dated twelve miles from Columbus, 10th, saws
additional force with General Grant and staff
left Cairo yesterday at 10 o'clock. They over.
took McClernand's, Paine's and Cooks col
umns during the afternoon. am not permit
ted to state where we are going or what troops
we have. Heavy picketa are placed in every
direction, No skirmish yet. @ 8 ,l,aSt'