davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-08
Printers fees $3.50
marl6d lt&Wtd.
Master Commissioners Sale.
George N. Parsons, Executor
OF Samuel Parsons, deceased, s,

George N. Parsons, Executor ~.
90. 'o'O' Sale by order Of Court.
William 7. Brock ct al.
PY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
~ to me directed, from the Superior Court Of Iraui
lin County. Ohio will offer for ale At the door Of
the Oourt-HouSe, In the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 18th day of April, A, D.. 1862,
between the hours Of ten o'clock A. NJ andfour O'Clock
NJ the following described real estate situate In The
county OF franklin and State Of Ohio to Wit Pars Of lots
NOS and Of the suDdtvsien Of survey 1883 being the
share OF said William Breck in said lots Nos and Al
assigned and set onto him by the Superior Court Of Frank
LIN county, Ohio at Its May term, 1883 In partition
made OF said lots between him and his wife Elizabeth o.
Breck, to wit Lot No. two ( Of said PARTITION com
mencing at the N. W. corner Of lot No. Of said parti
toni thence 3. ~ deg 80 min. h 1863 68I0O poles 10
the centre OF the Columbus and Harrisburg Turnpike
Road thence along the centre OF said road NJ R deg 3
min u. IS poles to the 8. r. cornor Of lot No 2sa
partition; thence N. 81 deg. 80 min. W. 100 poles to
the 3. w. corner Of said lot No 3; thence g. deg 20
! rood.
Also, lot No three Cg Ofsaid partition, cOmsncnra at
the n. W. corner Of lot No. 9; thence 8. 81 deg. %
min e. l90 poles to the centre Of the Columbus and
Harrisburg Turnpike Road; thence along the centre OF
said road N 80 deg 80 min. E. 54 poles 70 the d. r.
corner OF lot No. Of said partition thence NJ 81 deg
20 min. W. 222 66-l00 poles thence 8. deg. 90 min
west 90 50lO0 poles to the place beejnnjn9 cont,n
iDgo9 acres, roods, 90 0poIes. - = = ID
Appraised as follows;
Lot No. g containing 30 acres toQethar with ts steam
saw mill, $1,000. =. = :" -,
LotNo' 3, containing 90 acres, at S2s per acre,
g. W.HURPMAN, sherih, y
n rnnel siees, 10 10 and Master oommisSioner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-08
sheria's Sale.

8. 4 8. 8. Clark i1 lls taaf 1scra
vs, ) Franklin nomroor p,...
Milton W. Dennison.> S'--'''VA t'sss's 9nl
RY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF yRNn,,, n,,,
~ % me directed from the court Of Common pisss I,
rranklin county Ohio. will offer for sae Al he door q.
the Court House In the city OF Columbus, o., on
Saturday, the 26ih day Of April A. D. 1862.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m :, and O'clock n
m the following described real estate, Situate In AZ.
county OF franklin, and State Of Ohio 10 wit
Lot mo- 90 laid down and designated on the Mat 4.
e proceedings In the case OF Jane Dennson ~ m
Dennison OF al, 10 the Court Of Common Pisns ~
franhiin county Ohio, recorded In record BOOK No ~
page 53S and bounded as follow: Begnninv AZ s,.rs
N. corner 70 lot No. In the centeY Of dc county
road thence along the center Of said road NJ dsr s
10 minutes X. 2l2 o0100 poles 70 stake IN thc gest
line Of John oherys land thence along aid line a. IN
aeg. ~ minutes D. II 39100 poles to stake NJ d cor
ner 70 SAID lot No. q thence along the ilus oi MA
lot N 81 deg. Is minutes W. 2l5 5000 poea 10 the e
gnning containing eighteen acres and iSO poes bsiDs
me part Of Milton w. Dennson seoR In said proceed
ings In partition. 1l777 - ''-,r rt''rsNi
Appraised st s55 per acre. .t.r.. ......., d,
Printers fees $500. '-s''A '" = )
mar22-dlt&Wtd,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-08
Master OOmmissioner,s Sale.

Printers fees-S4. So f-''
mArl9-ltd&wtd sH.4Flrr q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-08
Sherif's Sale.

vs.. ) Common pInas
James O. MoOoy.) - 500 ana q W
RY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VRNDl.
70 me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county, Ohio will offer for sale al te door on
the Court House In the city Of Columbus on 4 80 d
Saturday, the lssh day Of April, A. D. 1862,
between the hours 0i 10 o'clock m and O'Clock p n,
OF franklin, and State Of Ohio to Wit The interast
and estate OF James o. Mccoy In In lot No. 4l2 IL he
city Of Columbus, In said county his estate being e re
Isabella Mccoy, widow Of Robert W. MoOov deocase6
and the estate Of said James O. Mccoy In said sse Be-
ng the same which devised 10 him by aid Robert W
mcOoy In bis last will and testament, which IL Of record
In franklin county, Ohio, Probate Court. = :
appraised at 1000.
Printers fees $3.50. ''''''A'
marl6dlt&wtd. r'i .ln hri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-08
Master Commissioners Sale,

Joshua Baldwin's admir- f = FL ,,t5ss-., : - 49,
) Cuurt Of Oomuon ptaaa
Richard snowden ct al.>
PY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SAAe u
~ 70 me directed from the Court Of Common Pieas Of
Franklin county, Ohio will oerfor sale at the door ~
OF the Court House in the CITY Of oolumbus Ohio On 49,,
Saturday, the 18th day Of April, a. D, 1856. ...I
between tho hours Of 10 4, M. and ar. NJ the FOL- -
lowing pIemi,ss situate in the city Of Columbus Frank
In:lOt No: s9S alsO, lots Nos Il, IS. 10, II, B 10,
- II and92 Of snowdsn's subdlvscn Of 0utiOts Nos
Appraised s.-Los -i NJ. 81. .s..... 900 90 sHt
sa3 - Lots NOS II, Is, lS, 49, 30 sd3miieaa %
.t 2I,...s.,...... $3.50 90 each.
Lots Nos. 10 and a, sts.. 500 % ds0eii not
~ "a $500 00,t a -.
aastt q. w. HUFFMAN, sheriff, =.
b-s and Master Commistiouer.
Printers fees, IS IS ~ s aii ifn0ifsp sfs -iA
marc -dlt&wtd. y. ...,-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-08

1t Is conveniently arranged Band, containing med
lcated compound, to be around the Waist without
injury to the most delicate person. no change in habits
Of living is required, and It entirely removes the dis
ease from the system, without producing the injurious
effects arising from the OF powerful Internal medi
cnes, which weaken and destroy the constitution and
give temporary relief only. By ths treatment the med
icnal properties contained in the Band come In contao
with the blood and reach the disease through hepores
Of the skin, eecting In every instance perfect cure
and restoring the parts afflicted to healthy condition
This Band also mostpoweul ANTI MERoURIAL agent,
and will entirely relieve system from the
effects Of Mercury. Moderate are cured in few
days. and We are constantly receiving testimonials ofs
efficacy In aggravated cases Of long standing.
PRICE $500, to be had Of Druggists generally, or can
be Bentty mail express, with full directions for use
to any part Of the country direct from the Principal
Office, m e.f str.
No. 400 BROADWAY, New York.
G.. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietors.
N. 8.-Descriptive Circulars Sent Free.
A. ]. sCHUEILER L. Son, DRuGarsTs, AGENTS, No
27T 9. High st., bet Friend and Mound, Columbus o.
IT Agents Wanted Everywhere.
mh28. 1yIsorlstp .d&W 'asc3 mN ta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-08
Sheriff Sale.
VIM. II. Duff

VIM, :: D'F OonY,o Pleas. 8. sn..
8. O. Preston st al,> -
RY VIRTUEOFAN ORDER OFsAi.E "a
~ to me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas OF
FRANKLIN County, Ohio, will offer for sl6 a ths
door OF the Court House. in the city Of ooiumbss on
Monday, the 2lst day of April A, D. 1865, ~
at one O'Clock, p m, the following described real esT
Ohio. to wit: ~ - ~ = D
Lots numbered axyseyen and sixty nine (g7 ana 6p
In tne village OF Shadesye, being the saue that we're
conveyed to said Solomon Q. Preston by Isaac Denus
and wife BY deed dated September 5th, 1859.
Appraised at-Lot No. 67, $3.50 90. i3 -l.9 'f
f" - 60. ESQ 90. .ia. } srs
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, sherlG i1' o Ia
Printers fees-S4.5O 7u y -SF-''' ifAa
mArlo-ltd&wtd aH.4Flrr ,irG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-08

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, Dec. go, 1861.
"SlR: inclose an extract from a latter re.
ceiVed at this Department, from which il would
appear that you were q member of secret
league the object of which ia to overthrow the
Government.
ANY explanation upon the subject which YOU
may offer would be acceptable. i am, etc
"WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
"fRANKLIE PIERCE, Esq, Concord, N. IT,"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-08

.I.|.. Il 7. sIt
vs. Superior Court
PY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER or sAa.a /,
ID to me directed from the Superior Court OF Frnnkn
County Ohio, will offer for Sale ct the door Of the
Court House, In the city Of Columbus. Ohio, on l5s
Saturday, the 18th day of April, A. D. 1862 2
at o'clock p NJ. the following described real estate,
situate In The county ofFnnkln, and smts Of onto,
to wit: ,T 81 so ~
certain piece Of land IN section two C0), township
two ~, range seventeen l7) United States Milltarg
and commencing In the center OF Plank road xty eet
8O south OF the N. y. OF lot decided from O. IL
Westervelt to Peter Hammon thence 8. with sad road
twelve rods ll and some links to George stOnsrs line
thence n thiry-one rods (3r aud thirteen and half
feet l3), thence parallel with said road sixteen rods
( thence west to the place Of beginnng: Il being the
same three acres C decided from o. 3. Weserveh 10 g.
u. Lingo except fraction o. feet wide on the N. w ~
corner, and known as lot No. OF the hubdvison ln
the above described three aero piece. r 30 aiA1
Appraised at-Lots Nos. 3 4, and 8, $50 90 each gf1
Lot No, 3andhouse, Nl75 90. IA !
The one acre LOT, ~ $500.
'l45HN g. W. HUFFMAN, sheriff i'
WILSON BnsoHAM, Ah'yB
Printers fees IS 90. Z itl1fisnh 4gl "a
mchi9-wtd ffl. Q et-..f i.I l,Hr.. u IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-08

Practical Yoke.
The correspondence laid before the Senate
by Secretary Seward, in compliance with the
resolution offered by Mr.. Latham and adopted
6y that body, has been published in official form.
0ne letter from ex-President Pierce, dated Jan
', ana addressed to Mr.. Seward, but not incIud.
ca IN tne copies sent to the Senate, was placed
upon tne record on Wednesday by Mr.. Latham.
The correspondence began on Deeember 30,
1851. with tho following note from Mr. Seward
to Mr.. Pierce, requesting an expIanation con-.
corning the ox-President's connection with a
secret league:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-08
Gbe Obio 9tatesnran
z z M g,
From the New York rrIl,u n.

lFrom The New York TIibune.l
Franklin Pierce ana theiK. q. Cs
The Correspondence Laid Before
the Senate."'The secret Letter n
Practical Joke.
, 1862-07-09

The anniversary at this thriving town On
the Dixon Air Line railroad was celebrated
spirit and enthusiasm By the residents of the
village, and the farmers of the vicinity. The
morning vas devoted to the raising Of mag
ni1cent liberty pole, from which, about noon,
there was thrown to the breeze q new and
beautiful flag thirty feet long. This was the
work Of Mr. #. r. 8. Hunter and 4. s, Bab-
cock, Esq, assisted by the citizens generally.
After the ceremonies attending this proceed.
ing were over, procession was formed and
marched to the grove, where the usual ezer-
cises took place, A fer7eut and appropriate
prayer Was offered by one Of the c1ergYmeu of
the town, after which Mr.. Hunter read the
Declaration Of Independence in clear, manly
and emphatic voice. John A. Bross, ESQ.,, of
Chicago was then introduced to the audience,
He paid fitting tribute to the fathers of the
revolution, the national holiday, aHd thea ad-
dressed himself to the all-absorbing topic Of
the present day. This portion Of his remarks
vas strongly in favor disappearing the govern
ment, not as partzlans but as patriots, and in
the use Of all the means in our hands to nut
down the rebellion. He closed With an ami
mated apostrophe to the ship Of state The
enthusiastic appreciation with which the ad-
dress was received is the best praise Of the
speaker, and the soundness of the patriotic
sentiments which he uttered. After the ad-
dress the whole audience sat down to basket
picnic, and after enjoying the good things Of
this life, fathers, mothers, young men and
maidens quietly returned to their homes, hay
re1ehrsfpf3 the day in a rafian11 ,p,3 ,,,{
, 1862-07-09

Brig. General Meade, Of The PENNSYLVANIA
Reserve Corps, who was at first reported
killed before Richmond, has arrived at lis
home in Philadelphia. He was severely
r~oundea, but hjs wound is not of dangerous
mature. He is ii good spirits, and hopes to
be soon again in the field. Lieut.. Watmougl,
Of Gen. Meade's staff, who has been published
as killed, is only severely wounded, and will
recover. Lieut.. Kuhn, Of Gen aIead's staff,
is without doubt killed. Col. C4ss of Massa-
chusetts, Major Patterson OF Pennsylvania.
and all the field officers Of the Duryea Zouayes,
hitherto reported killed or wounded, are alive
and well. Col. T. B. w. Stockton, Of the
Michigan 10th, heretofore reported killed
is prisoner in the hands Of the
rebels. He was captured at the Gaines Hull
fight on the eth. A dispatch received on
Sunday cTcning by Adjutant Gen. Robertson,
OF Michigan, from Washington, announces
that Col. Woodbury. Of the Michigan 4th, was
killed in one Of the late battles The Free
Press is not without hope that this dispatch
like the previous ones announcing the death
Of Cols, Roberts and Stockton, may prove
untrue. Large numbers Of other officers who
have been reported killed, wounded or missing
have turned up either live and well, OF only
slightly wounded.
, 1862-07-09

may be either applied as part pay-
mcnt OF annual premiums, or to the
increase Of the sum assured, This adyan-
tage is too obvious not to be seen Ut the first
gance. All that re have written, applies to
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of Hartford. It has stability and per
manence won By long course Of successful
business On scale Of magnitude few compa-
mes can approach. Its Annual Statement
abundant}y shows this and the list of its in
sured includes some Of the most sagacious
and prominent of our own citizens, not only
OF those in moderate circumstances, but Of
the wealthy, who are aware that Health Is un-
certain, and thus avail themselves Of this
means Of laying up patrimony secure against
the exigeucles Of business and the claims Of
creditors, securing Independence and comfort
to the widow and orphan and substituting q
certainty Of patrimony for the uncertainties
Ct the continuance Of life in which to acquire
it. Especially in time OF business depres.
sion and reverses like the present var period,
Is it every mans duty If he has family, to
make them secure against the perils Of the
loss Of g protector, by a policy as liberal as the
utmost an cunt he can lay aside in annual pre-
miums. When we suggest particular com.
pany as above We arc aware that we give
point to our advice, for Of the merits Of the
Connecticut Mutual We can speak intellf-
gently.
, 1862-07-09

must 60 back to the starting place, and trv
again. The truths upon which it was
founded are eternal and always applicable.
Lapse Of time has not altered, amended.
improved or substracted from them, They
must be made the rule Of action again.
The sacredncss Of Human Liberty, not as
IN abstract thing for Hungary, Italy or
ireland, must be the one truth at the bot
tom OF our national being, giving it daily
strength and at times lofty inspiration. We
are suffering for apostacy-shedding
rivers Of blood for the national sin. Slavery
stricken, we are fighting for slavery
still With a chance 10 win the
favor Of Heaven by such 1estitu-
tuition as Jet in our power, we serve the
devil still, and wonder why God will not
hear our prayers. The people in the
South, the North looking consentingly on,
have for more than . quarter Of century
been digging beneath the corner stone, and
now we allwondcr why the edifce topples,
and swear to Heaven that we have done
nothing to be ruined by its fall.
The nation will be wiser by-and-by.
Some great calamity will remove the veil
that obscures all eyes, and the beginning
Of the end will appear. Led by Justice
and encouraged by humanity the
people will consent to go back,
ind by the favor Of Heaven to repeat our
national experiment once more But they
must begin without slave, or we tread the
same round again, and bring up once more
at the bloody goal at which the Republic
is now stayed. Until We do that, let us
not complain Of the presence Of the Ayen-
rer
, 1862-07-09

The principle OF life insurance is sonnd. sen.
sible and humane. It is s mode Of living up
money for ones family and defendeuts, which
is but common honesty, and it is therefore an
allowable variation Of the old phrase sshones-
II Is the best policy to say that policy of
Life insurance is the best honesty, If it be
honest to provide while in health for the help.
less ones Of the household against what time
their protector shall have been removed.
There are many advantages in this method of
MAKING such provision, over any other mode,
1he party insured may elect what sum he NAV
desire to Lay up, and this sum is secured even
though he make but "a single annual payment
before his death, an advantage denied to the
Ordinary principle Of saving. And there is
yet another. The sum thus in store is safe
and secured from the risks that pertain tn
one's other possessions. 1t Is 8 saered trust 80
placed that it can inure only to those for
whom it is designed. The prodigality nor the
misfortune Of the insured cannot affect It. so
long as the small annual sum Is promptly paid.
The business and possessions may fail and be
swept away, the farm may be lost and bsnk-
ruptcy visit the household, the life insurance
Is an anchor surely cast which will hold and
survive all, and the widow and children are
provided for. These general principles and
benefits apply alike to all sound companies
but there are other features possessed by
claEs OF these. worthy Of special attention, We
refer to the n7atael plan whereby the insured
are stockholders, and receive upon their policy
an annual dividend Of profits, which
, 1862-07-09
WHAT IT WAS,


Our readers arc aware that nc have
tried to put the best construction We could
upon the terrible battles before Richmond,
In common with patriots everywhere, we
were disposed to believe -thahon the whole
success crowned the efforts Of the brave
nen who so nob1y resisted tue traitor
hosts, but the New York stock mar
ket which steadiIy declines as the
public gets nearer and clearer insight into
The late operations before Richmond. is q
sufficient indication that the result Of the
lighting there is regarded as unfavorablc
10 the Union cause, and that, instead Of
winning glorious victory, our forces we're
overtaken By disaster: which, in its eff.
tects, amounts to q defeat. This was
feared and suspected by us e7en under
The cloud OF mysitication which the jour
nails, the correspondents, and the telegraph,
aided BY the ineomprehensib1e policy Of
the Government, cast over the affair. As
much as We may be humiliated by the
confession Of miscarriage Of the cam
palgn, it is proper that our people should
know the whole truth.
, 1862-07-09
The Late Storm at Ster'

There was very heavy sto- ind and
rain at Sterling, on Mons which aid
considerable damage 8, chimners. and
The churches in th@ . ii. The 1arco cnno1,
-" resbyterlan church was
%vln nom its place on the stone tower and
prccipitated bottom side upward to the earth.
smashing it almost 10 pieces. A portion of
the southern wall Of the tower was also thrown
down; also, the chimney was scattered over
the roof. One Of the brick walls Of the Meth.
odlst church was blown down and part of
the roof The fall Of the wall md roof TO-
gcther with the rain, almost DESTROYED the
furniture, library, etc. The loss to the mem
bers Of this church especially, is yery sad, and
they need the material sympathy Of all the be-
neVolent- The tin roof Of the brick building
IN which the Gdzette, weekly journal, was
printed, and also occupied by D. Richards.
Esq, as store, was rolled up by the wind and
the typos got quite de1uge Of cold water,
Trees were also blown down in very many
places.
We also learn that the storm was 7ery vio-
lent at Dixon. and tAat at its height. a farmer
just east Of the town was seriously Injured bv
the roof OF corn crib near which he was
standing blowing of and striking him on the
head His Life was dcspaired of at first, but
vas considered better yesterday.
, 1862-07-09

Perhaps tile declaration is premature, but
we cannot avoid saying that the proba.
zllities that the new levy Of 100000 men
can be raised in time for the present cam
71alggh, are not dattering, particularly
in the West; and that the sys-
ten Of drafting by States must be
necessarily resorted to, if instant aid is re-
Quircd. That is the quickest and cheapest
method. and as it puts all able bodied
men of the proper years and sound
bodies, on common footing, none
can complain. The disinclination to
volunteer Is not from any want Of heart
In the advancement Of the loyal cause;
but the vast abstraction Of bone and mus
Gle from the labor markets Of the North,
caused hy the rush Of young men to the
field. has given profitable employment to
those who remained at home; and at this
stage Of the contest it is hard to persuade
the man who is III the receipt Of good pay
for the performance Of easy tasks, that
tlere is an eSigency Witch demands Of
him the sacrifice that be is called upon to
make. We trust that We are mistaken and
that the result will prove that we hare
moderated the patriotism Of the class to
which the Government has sent out its lp-
peal. But, remembering the accounts Of
tue difficulties and discouragementsw Which
bcsct the armies Of the Revolution, after
tue second campaign, when no response
was made to the cry Of Washington and
his broken regiments, for lclp, VIC cannot
conceal orr fears that thirty thousand vol
uHtccrs cannot be found IN Illinois, nor its
quota in any other State. In this emer-
gcney, VIC may say, it would be the extreme
offony to wait the voluntary gathering Of
the forces that the Government has tue
undoubted power to compel. What is
done should be done quickly. The want
is men-men, nowi
, 1862-07-09

for the troops: But slavery has blighted all
enterprise and the farmers are shif{less set,
and are at this time almost in staryinp con.
dlt1on: If the country and poor whites were
lprned over to the negroes, it is possible that
LI!hey could manage to make q Respectable
living; as It Is it beggars all description. Cot
ton Is the chief product, and nearly all Of last
years crop ts secreted and will soon find a
market. No farmer can be found willing to
burn bis cotton, and every method has 6een
laken to Keep it out Of reach of Beauregard's
cotton burners Over twenty tons Of Cotton
passed this point yesterday for Hambarg.
Yours,
, 1862-07-09

B We are assured By several leading clti.
zens that our article in yesterday issue in re-
lation to the 24th Illinois regigment WAS iu-
correct to the extent that Col. Mlhalotzy and
Lieut. Powell did not resign In consequence Of
the order Of Gen. Mitchell to return niggers.
Our Informant, an officer recently from Ais
bana, made no exception. Both statements
aIe now before the public.
, 1862-07-09
OFF for the War,

The 68th regiment, under Col. Taylor, left
Camp Butler by the G. II. railroad for the
seat Of war. Their immediate destination is
understood to be Annapolis, Md
CAPT. PHILIPS AaT1LLERY.-We hear 1t
stated that Capt Philips artillery company
is now under marching orders, and will prob
ably leave Camp Butler this week..
TEE sEvENIRTH REGIMENT Several com.
psn1es Of this regiment were mustered iato
the eeryice By Lisut Hin,7 the. muata1ing Off.
GER, on Friday last: It IS noR doing guard
duty at Camp Butler.