davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-20
later from + ForG Don cisoa !.

FoRr DoNELsoN, Feb. 1.-THE great FIRE
which was seen up the river from this point last
night, was the burning Of the Tennessee roll
ing mills, four miles from here, by our gun
boats. The works had been used by the rebels
to manufacture shot, Ahelf and other materials
of war, and wa an extensive concern.
Gen. Grant has promulgated most stringent
order against plundering from inhabitants, also
against stealing properly taken in battle. Be.
fore suIrendering the rebels threw most Of their
late mails into the riyers Col .Marklaldg post
ais director, however, succeeded.sin selling o
number Of mail bags and some outside letters,
supposed TO contain Important infofmations@ ~
Floyd's brigade, fearing they might be taken,
threw all their arms, which were MlAnie rifles
of the best kind, Into the rivers The crews oi
our gunboats are now engaged In fishing them
out.t . '3g1 ned. ~ iae oSns o4tAiAu
Capt. Dixon, rebel chief of artillery and the
engineer who constructed the Qualifications, wal
killed IN the commandment on Friday; in one q
his own batteries. msQ SfsiSI
sr. Louis, Feb, l9.--The Republican,s Cairs
dlspatch says: Latest advices from Fort Donel
son report that the Sgunboat ST. louis, Captain
| Paulding, proceeded up Utbe SCumbetlahd x
Clarksvilie, and found the enemy Abandoning
that place ina panic. Vi Two large fats, ladeI
gikh munitions 5of war, were captured at thV
rolling mill Just below Clafksylle. " u. ~
Everything was being moved 10 Nashville aI
fast as possible, where the next rebel Estant
would be made. 4, s'es a9sia2
Everything at Fort DoneIson Sptogressinl
satisfactorily. Our army are encampsd in thl
captured works, having comfortable quarters ii
the log huts and tents Of the late garrison.--
Our soldiers are very enthusiastic, and anxious
to march at once against Nashville. With the
Exception Of severe colds, consequent upon re
cent exposure, the army was welLaa'9 ~ = g
The actual number Of prisoners taken i
thirteen thousand three hundred, among. then
IGsn. West, not pretiously mentioned. ( BON @
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The Tribune correspond
Esns'i dssc.ipaoncf the battle b, Fort Dousl
son, says:oi "a .s .aoi,. a N ,d,s - s. er.sq u
When Col. Cfaft's brigade, which had beeI
ordered 10 reinforce cCiefnand, came M II
the rear OF the ,ThFtieth and TkitiV ,hfsg, min
OILS and Twenty ffth Kentucky, these regiment
were lying down, firing. -oxsr. the crest Of thl
hill. They rose, not knowing whether the fore
ID the rear Mas afrlsnd d fo6.c The Twenty
1ffth, ,Keniucky, aupposing them 70, be, rebel
n poured ina vollsy which did terrible sz6cntibi
ana Was sufitiept to throw the entire brigad
J into Disorder at once, and there was alm0iI
Ipanic. some threw down their guns and squiT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-20
The Court Of Common Pleas, Frank
lin County, Ohio. ~ ~ x ~

Inaanh glove
Joseph o'0V Doc. 5, page 2I1, No. sI5, @, dl'
Samuel G. Story ct Sale in partition .'s e. 81
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Ok
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 l-e ~, ~
Saturday, the 9th day Of March, 1862,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock No and 2o'ciock p n.
the following described real esate situate IN che eennes
OF Franklin and State Of Ohio; slfas ar
The undivided two-ninths 2o) Of certain tracS or
parcel Of land situated n the couny Of Rranklin and
State Of Ohio, lyiag on Darby Big Run, branch Of
Darby Greek, part Of the original survey No. ssh,
and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at large stone in the Run, lower corner
to Josiah BivenB' lot In the south Of said original
survey No. Ssl1; thencO with said line south eighty.
nine s9 degrees east hundred and forty 40) poles
the southeast corner corner tree down; thence with
the east line north ~ degree east and
onehalf 63) poles 70 bur oak and three red elms;
north eishty.nine 800 degrees vest one hundred aud
fifty 50 poles TO apoint IN the centre Of the rum with
ts meande to the place Of beginning, containing sixty
| (e0) acres more or less.
a. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
Prlnter'sfees 90 co.
feb4d1t&Wtd te .q .. - ,s. s.,-.--s,s-,...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-20
Superior Court of Franklin Coun-
ty. Ohio,


Gilbert 18th L: Thompson rsslsts1 s,susa ass ioes,
Farley Z. How Hewlett and ciyil Action ss,i6
Augustus Lstnsr, J1 80. HEzD Dos
NOTICE Is HEHEBY GIVEN, TO
IN Farley j. HoWlett or tho state Of Missouri, that
Gilbert y. Thompson, of the county Of franklin, IN the
State Of Ohio, did, the I'd day of January, A. D.
1862 file his petition In the Superior Court OF Franklin
county, Ohio, against the said Parley L. Hewlett and
Augustus Leltner defendants. setting FORTH that, the
5th day Of january, A. .. 1855 said Hewlett made
written agreement with said Thompson to convey him
lot No. 40 in the town Of Lockbourne, in said county,
upon the payment Of y dollars, 10 be paid, ten dol.
lars In hand, twenty dollars In year, and twenty
dollars In two years from date with interest," that said
Thompson did pay the ten dollars In hand and afterward
compelled 70 pay and did pay the balance 70 one
Harrison, Justice Of the Peace in said county, In
action by said Brantner against said HoWlett; that
said Hewlett has wholly neglected and refused to con-
vey said lot TO the plaintiff according to said agree
men. And said peition that the plain
tiff made agreement with the defendant Le,ner, the
and delivered 70 him the title bond Of said Howett and
In consideration thereof the said Leitner conveyed TO
the plaintiff the N. half Of the g. W. quarter OF Sec.
q, T. 33 r. I, Z. OF 5ih P. N containing eighty acres
Of land, In Reynods county, Misaonri that said Lett
ner had not good and sufficient title TO said land, and
that his conveyance to the plaintin was fraudulent
The prayer Of said petition s that said agreement
with said Lener be rssended and that said Leitner be
ordered to re deliver 10 plaintiff said title bond, and
that said Hewlett be ordered to convey 10 plaintiff said
lot No. % in Lockbourne. and for other relief. = ~
The said Parleg l.. Hewlett Il notified that he is re
the third Saturday after the 7th day Of February next
Dated this I'd day Of January, 1859. ,,o,.,,sy BE-
jan9-wdw Atty for Plaintiff. n
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-11
d. G.. I II A ID Err,
INSURANCE AGENT,

0iHce. cor. Second street and Court Alley.
up stairs. hest TO Ayres' BsildinT.)
DEphtSEsTs the following OLD and
IL Reliable Southern ConpHnis-f
Iyuchburg Hose and Fire Insurance Com.
pant, Virginia.
Merchants Insurance Co.. Richmond. Va
Ns.h,ii.s ,olaIssTsisl Insurance Company.
Tennessee.
sslma Insuranes and Trus, Company. Ala.
Alabtms In.sras,s Cospasy. iodigon.fy.
Wessrspta Insurance and isnkin; Z onIa
~. S'sbrms.
Eufala Home inssrsncs Co,spaa-. Ala.
Applications adire.ei 10 u. y Ita.sr.
loc< hos s5l, Memphis, vill receive .romps
attention.. vtnt.g g.si,n
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-11

rlNlIE undersigned, Administrator ol the
i Estate II John II. bailey, deceased.
having reported to the prohal. Court II
Pamela county, Mississippi. At the Jmpus,v
term, 1859, that said estate IL ,nsoIvsst;
ell persons having elaine against said q.
tate src hereby notified To have them pro.
bssed and registered in the Clerk. cfies of
s,i'I Court, on or before tho 9TH Monda.
IN February, ls6s. or thew will h. foravs
barred. LOUISIANA BAILEY,
Feb. az, ls6a. Aiminis.ra,ris.
vol ! o3.bml
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-11

'INll. undersignei, administrator ~ the
i estate Of William Lowe. deceased.
having reported 10 tho Probate Court Of
lunica oounty, Mississippi, a' the Jsnaaf,
term. lsb2. tha, said estate !. insol,ant /,
Al persons having claim. against said q, i.
tate, are hereby notified 10 come forwatl
Anl hsvc .hcir claim. duly p'obRisj nni
registered IL the clerk . olics of said court,
On or before tho "a Monday In March,
lr5S, or the, will b. forsssr barred.
. WILLIAM q. MAXWELL,
Jan. ~, lsG2. In2-Gml Administrator.
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-11
NOTICE.
Mississippi aad Tesoesses RaIlrsal.
OH xANoD or xy4Nx2.

OfHcs Chief Eas. ant Gsnf spp'.,,
Issfiu., NOT. 9Th. ls5l.
lS and after Wednesday. Nos.ns.er l5th,
W 1851. trims on this fuad will run as
follows.
-GulvG South.
Mail train lsases sfsmphi. at...... sf0rs
sfrives Al '.rsirsds as ! / 30 ~
6Ois6 NORTH.
Msil train lsases Grsh !, NJ ........2.ftD AZ
t" " ss,isss At Msrph,s at. 20.s
The Freight apl AeeuIns sDdssisn train
~iII LEAVE Memphis a, \ o'sock, ,. v. %
Mondays. ws,Inestsys and FRIDAYS, srri,.
ing Mt .sirerada at 3 e'clpek ;. r.. aud
leavin, Grenada a, o'clock on Tnes.
sss, Thnrs,isvs AMI saiurty., arriving ~
Memr hi. al Csc O'Clock ,. '.
NILES NERHivETurg.
v6rt3 chief Kne. aad Gss'l surl.
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-11

!, aqfes u l.ard, upen ~hicl u ons VI
The most desirable locations futa
TAN YARD
10 'hs state Il !. covered wiit the te.t
oi OAK Timber, an0 hai uron II an abun.
dance u srpne water.
IN lira adjoining Central Academy, ths
township school, IL healthy region. and
IN an eAcsl ani hcighb0rhoud. and on the
Pamela aud oxford ropd. Address
/. q. BAKER.
mey ] nlpN Pamela, Miss.
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-11
R.s.,,CgR.S .s'SDJ1gE.

UVAEES up By y. 5. Di,ess, beA No.
bins, . serrslI msve pcry, ~ yssrs
"a. u ~ u kaa1D hsgh; vLiSs fsss; kes
. ems place at the root u the sail. .so-
praised 10 So o..
+. D. jones', Ranger q.
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-11

n, fefrt HsH5sy ysy hest ~ ~ a. gf.H td'ti g.
. lhs fs#fs ~. f ~ HsH ~ lat4H hAasbf fssi
sta toys es If a. fbbty a Rh6lA W M a4 iHH af.aa a he
f.esl fsd fse mvN n H f ff Hly safa alaaH alffhf
"a .a s.,rsyei bsssmbhf iit
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-11
lltn iNbniisim,aIs.
tduptsssigaivs. tsii.s.

llfiiA II Naturalization haglnF been
u granted 10 thi nnlaHfned. ~ thu q.
late " Aitol iluasun, dor'nafd, hy IN.
flhhaie Court af rsuoIa ruunl,, flesis
nppi e, the ApIll lorn, lsG2, thereof.
lil person iasiHf elnms hgainsl said q
nle afo heftbg notified 10 cnmh fafsatd
nnd hase ihp slmo prubt,h and register.
y wih.a The t@o pr'Kibed BY Ias, o.
lhay vii he barred n
Y, y. lRhi.
NHV 5sutG.fw Aduttui.tfatar
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-11

Panola. June II, lsj2..ssnsi.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11
SKIRMIsHER.

TIE Gle" ABOUT TIE GovERNoRs.-As
we supposed and said, the false statement in
relation TO the meeting of the Governors at
Altoona was made by Mr. Saltonstall. in Fan
euil Hall, and not by Gov. Bradford of Mary
land. or by any other Governor. In the Bos-
ton Journal of the 9th inst. is letter of cor
rection from Mr.. s., in which ne says:
hasten to correct an error which was as
will be readily seen, unavoidable on my part,
and which may do very great injustice to all
parties referred to, especially TO Governors
Andrew and Bradford. a note has Just been
received from Baltimore, stating "that which
you took for was intended for no, as Gov. b.
says no formal proposition was made for the
removal of General Mcclellan at the meeting.
| regret extremely that should thus have
been the unconscious agent for circulating an
erroneous statement, and trust that this will
be considered an ample explanation by the
friends of Governor Bradford, Governor An
drew, and the public.
Mr.. Saltonstall's prompt correction is sufll-
cient proof that he intended no falsehood, -
therefore did not le," but simply made a
mistake Is the Argus satisfied now?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11

ny- The Advertiser denies having institut-
ed comparison between the southern rebel
lion and the revolution of '76. and says:
"Yet the Press devotcs column to virulent
abuse of US for making such comparisonl Can
reckless, bare-iaced Misrepresentation 90 far
ther? The reputation, for truth, of even
an angel from Heaven would he speedily ruin
ed by such gross misrepresentation OF our
position as are constantly appearing in the
Press of which this is but an example How
long, then. can Gilmans reputation, if he has
any reputation for truth, stand such test ?"
We copied from the Advertiser the entire
paragraph upon which We based our criticism
and structures. The reader was thus enabled
to judge of the fairness and justice Of our rep
reservations and comments. Ii seems to us
we hope We are nistaken-that the gentle
ran who owns and writes for the Advertiser,
willfuly presumes upon the incapacity Of his
readers to Judge of the meaning of language,
and expects his arrogance To answer in place
of reason; but we assure him-unless we
greatly misjudge the people OF Maine--that he
is quite as much mistaken ia this as he is in
supposing that we shall be disturbed by his
bombast and egotism, or be led by his scolding
TO discover in his acts anything but the work.
ings Of an ambitious, uncomfortable. restless,
turbulent, mischievous and perturbed spirit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11
Interesting Extract from Private Letter.

iHteresttHS ENTact from fFiFdtc betUefs
The letter f ON which the following extract
is taken, written by an old resident OF Port
Land, now residing in the West, was received
by his friend in this city, by whom il was hand
ed us for publication;
PORT HURON, Oct 3, 1862.
Dear Sir.-Will you do me the favor to call
at the Advertiser office and pay whatever
amount is due them from me for the Weekly
Advertiser to the present time, and tell them
so stop il.
I cannot consent to help support paper
that does not sustain the Presidents proela-
nation for the emancipation Of slaves in the
rebellons States. A man that will not support
the proclamation of Abraham Lincoln for the
emancipation of negroes whose mastes are in
rebellion against the best government in the
world, is not far from being traitor himself.
Circumstances alter cases. Had the seced-
ing States remained loyal, there would have
been no rebellion, and the President would
have had no more power, constitutionally, than
you or /, to abolish slavery in South Carolina
or in all or a part of the slave States. But
the President is commander of the Army and
Navy, and as speh can emancipate the slaves
if he thinks IL will aid him in putting down
the rebellion, and he is in dnty bound to make
use of all the power and means that God has
put into his hands. l have not much sympa-
thy with treason or traitors, whether it be at
home or in the South 1t is case of life or
death for us as people We must subdue
them or they will us, most surely.
There is not an intelligent man in this coun-
try but knows, unless blinded by prejudice,
that slavery is the sole cause of this cursed
rebellion. Why not, then, remove the cause
while we have the power and opportunity to
do it?
Does the Constitution protect State that
has rebelled and repudiated its authority !?
Does the Constitution protect the robber or
the murderer and guarantee him his life. lib
erty and happiness? If the guilty individual
has robbed and been found guilty, is he not
incarcerated, and deprived of his liberty? if
a murderer is he not deprived of his life {?
Why? Because he has forfeited his right to
life. So with a State, or States, when they rise
in rebellion, aud use all the power that God
has given them to destroy the Government
and Constitution under which they have lived,
they forfeit all the rights they ever had to pro-
lection under the CONSTITUENCIES much, yea
more than the man who murders his neighbor
foriets his life.
These are my views, and believe they are
right; and would rather be right (as Mr..
Clay saidt than to be President.
You know am not an office seeker; only
desire the welfare of my country; neither am
| welded to party. go for what l consider
the good of my country. We sustain the
Presidents proclamation because we believe it
right, and constitutional too. 1t sustains the
weak, and lifts up down-trodden humanity,
which God approves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIS KELLEY AND DAvIs--Dr j. Cawson KEEL
ley is widely known. and particularly IN the New
England and Middle States. Nearly thirty-i years
years n 20 he commenced the practice of medicine
He is the founder of the analytical practice and orig
ina inventor of the medicines used In that practice
DR.. ii. l.. Davis the associate of DIR. Kelley, has
charge of and is proprietor of the Boston Office No.
21l fremont Street lie is the only person in Boston
authorized to sell the true medicines made by DR..
Kelley. All persons who state otherwise are impos-
ters and not entitled to credit. No persons are in
possession of any receipts copies of receipts of Dr.
legally otherwise make them. The afflicted shonld
be particular consult DIR. Davis at No. 27l, where
they will meet gentleman and skillful physician.
who will furnish the real medicines, from DR.. KEEL
ley's labiafory. DIR. Kelley cautions the public and
the afflicted against all who pretend TO have his med
cines and against all called DOCTORS who try TO
jure the public Kill the afflicted, aud damage the
business of good physician. No 21l fremont
Street is the only place.-satdag EceHing Express.
DIR. II L. Davis NAV be consulted AT his Office in
this city al No. Gaps Block, the secoud Thurs
day and Friday of each month. oetl0 eod2ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11

THE HuTCHINsoNs.-Ths musical family
gave one Of their pleasing entertainments at
the City Hall last evening, and, notwithstand-
ing the rain, the audience was very fair for
size. The songs aud ballads were chiefly of
patriotic character, with mixture of the
sentimental "Little Dennett'-a child of not
over four or five summers--was the trump of
the evening, and did not fail to bring down
the house every time he appeared. The audi
ence seemed highly delighted with the simple,
unartstc, natural performances of this excel
lent family troupe. They sing in Lewiston
this evening, and will sing again in this city on
Tuesday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11
From our Regular Correspondent.
Letter from the State Capital.

Prorost Marshal appointed - A,rests-Re-
corery of Stolen Goods-Absentees return
ed-Morements Of Nine Months Regiments
-1ppoiRtineRts.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 10, 1862.
EDITORS PRESS Under General Order
No. 140, Of the War Department, dated Sept.
"a, 1862, providing for the appointment of
Provost Marshal General, of the War De-
partment, and for one or more Special Pro-
vost Marshal in each State Hon. Simeon Dra-
per, OF New York, has been appointed Provost
Marshal General, and Col. Daniel Elliott, of
Brunswick, and U. S. Marshal, Charles Clark,
Esq, of Portland, Special Provost Marshals
for the State of Maine.
1t is the duty of Special Provost Marshals
to arrest all deserters, and all disloyal persons
subject to arrest under the orders of the War
Department, to inquire into and report treas
enable practices, seize stolen and embezzled
property of the Government, and detect spies
of the enemy, and perform such other duties
as may be enjoined upon them by the War
Department.
To enable these officers to discharge their
duties efficiently, they are authorized to call
on any available military force within their re-
respective districts, or TO employ the assistance
of citizens, constables, sherifs, or police off,
GERS
The Special Provost Marshals in this State
have already commenced their duty. Some
days ago Mr.. Asa Turner, of Brookline, was
arrested and conveyed to Fort Warren, for re-
sstance to the draft, and yesterday, John L.
Hunter, ESQ.,, a lawyer in Gardiner, was quiz
city sent to the same retreat, for discouraging
men in Camp Reyes, and endeavoring to in
duce them to believe that they were not legally
holden to their enlistment, thereby creating
dissatisfaction and disturbance among them
He had been spotted " for REASONABLE talk
before.
A quantity of embezzled goods belonging to
the Government was lately recovered, at New
port, by Marshal Clark.
Through the labors of the agents appointed
by the Governor in the different parts of the
State to look up deserters and absentees from
their regiments, about five hundred men have
been returned or discharged
The regiments of nine months men at Camp
abraham Lincoln" will leave Portland for
the seat of war next week-two of them at
least-and those at Bangor, and in this city,
viii go soon after, probably. Arms and equip
ments are expected daily.
The following appointments as supernume-
rary I'd Lieuts Of the 1st Me. Cavalry, have
been made since my last: $500
Sergt. Major Addison p. Russell, Houlton,
Co. A; LIST sergt. Marcus \. Vose, Montyille,
Co. b; LIST sergt George Cowes, Augusta, Co.
c.; lst sergt. Andrew II. Bibber. Eastport. Co.
d; sergt. Rosalvo f. Orcutt, Fort Fairfield,
Co. E; sergt Henry T. Libby, Gorham. Co.
F; lst sergt. Henry S. McIntire, Rumford, Co.
G; veterinary sergt. William f. Stone, Port
land, Co. II LIST sergt. John r. Andrews, Saco,
CO. /; LIST sergt. Charles w. Ford, Bristol, Co
X; sergt. John p. Carson, Pennington, Co L
sergt. Frank W. Averill, Dover, Co. NJ.
SKIRMIsHER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11

THE TURPITUDE OF THE DAILY PRESS. -
Toreply to any article of this mendacious print
when commenting upon the articles of the
Advertiser would not be to vndicate the po-
sitions of those articles, for not one of them
reads, or has a meaning, that is ascribed TO it
by the Press. That paper, with Il nerverseness
that cannot but be dispised by all who read
both papers, and so can appreciate the unfair
ness practiced by the Press, utterly distorts and
misrepresents our positions, and then bravely
sets at work TO expose and demolish those false
hoods, with an air of triumph which seems as
if tie Advertiser were almost demolished. To
answer such a mental forger, would be waste
of labor, and imparting consequence to him
wholly undeserved. We at first ascribed his
perversions to stupidity of perceptions. But
We now believe ii to be no less mental ohliqui-
ty, inseparable from his nature. All the favor
we ask of any honest mind, dgsirous OF know
ing our positions, and the gYound of Them is
to read our paper, and then condemn or APP
prove as you may: but don't judge of us by
any representation that has passed through the
organism of the poisonous brain of the Daily
Press. We shall proceed undisturbed by the
howngs which our articles have produced in
the herd of abolition propagandists, who give
aid and comfort to such concern. Those
who find themselves cheated by il. will, by and
by, render it and ourselves Justice Adver-
tiser 10th.
We have copied the above to show the ami
able spirit of the gentleman who presides over
the Advertiser, and has taken upon himself the
guardianship of slavery. 1t was long ago re-
marked that only "a CALLED jade winces.t--only
"a wounded pigeon fiutters." In all our spor-
ting experience We have never seen an excep-
ton TO this rule; we doubt if the above affords
an exception.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-11

% Mr.. j. L. Hunter, whose arrest at Gar
diner, for alleged disloyal acts was noticed yes
terday in the local columns of the Press, was
last winter and spring, the Augusta cores
pendent Of the Boston Courier, and it was
that loyal men in and out Of the legislature,
were accustomed to receive regular drubbings
AS regular as a mean Of such irregular hab-
its could make them. Though we owe him
tor some of his refined { y attentions, we do
not feel like exuting over his present misior-
tunes We would infinitely prefer that he
should have preserved his liberty by the eX-
ercisc of a loyal spirit.