davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31

ing east and west through Section IL in said
township, said Powell being himself commits
sioner ut the location of sad road, has ac-
eompanied with his report 4 bill of charges of
5000 for the location of the same. Your
Commttrc would recommend TINT said road
be net established, unless all charges and
damages be paid by the petitioners.
Your Committee would further state tha,
A. II. Harris has granted tho right of way
ior road commencing at the stake Mt the
terminus Of q road established by the Board
Of Supervisors at their October Session 1861
(which said road commenced at the foot Of
main street in Vernon SprinSs,) and from
sad stake above mentioned to the Sec post
vt the .outh west corner Of See. 81 in L. 50
n. L. IL w.
Signed BY Tie 'Cmmittec-Thos. Griffin
Charles A.. Salmon. w. =. barrow.
On motion of Mr. Ostrander the report
was received.
On motion of M. Darrcw, the report ives
adopted.
On motion of Slr. Perry, the adoption ct
the report Of Committee on county expenses
was rcconsidered
Or motion of Mr. O>trander. the report was
amended hy striking out tho bills presented
by Adam FusScll and James Il. B. Harris
The report WAS then adopted as amended.
Mr.. Radtorl moved to lay said bills of Ad-
am FuS>e and James Ii. &. Harris on the ia
bic.
Mir. O,tranler called for the ayes and nays
ayes Messcrs barrow. White. Eaitord
! Salmon and Perry, ) nays Messrs Niles
Bennett. Griffin, O>trander and Bog@eSs, s.
the v>te being tic, the Chairman declared
tic motion carried, he recording his vote III
the affirmative.
Nir. White from the Committee on town
ship officers accounts offered the following re-
port:
To the Board Of Supervisors c, Howard c o
iowa., Our Committee to whom was refer
red the settlement with township c.jccrS
would respectfully report as follows:
VDNnshi0 Cla"'~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
SHERIFF SALE.

State Of Iowa, -.
Howard County.
ri Office is hereby given that on the 9th
" day of February a. D. 1862 at the hour
of two O'Clock p III. Of said day at the 'front.'
doer of the New Court House in Vernon
Sprin IS To xnsbip and county aforesaid viii
be sold at public auction to the highest bid
Der for ash, the following described prem
ses t.ken On an execution to me issued out 0 I
the Office Of the Clerk Of the District conrt
IF said county in favor of S. Fl. Noble as
Plaintiff, and against Edward Loney AS De-
fcndant. to wit: the south halfof the north
west quarter Ll-4l Of section No. twcn'y-sev,
en- III, in township No. one hundred Il cAl
North, in range No. eloven (l1) west of the
5th p nj in Howard county Iowa.
Dated January 18th 1862. mic
PIT. SEARi.ES, Sheriff Of Said County
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
Eari:Sos Liver Regulator,

did so, and found it 10 operate admirably, removing Z
bile and arousng the liver TO activity have also u+-d
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31

AFTERNOON SESSION
lo'clock, p. NJ.
Board called to order by the Chairman.
Mr. emmett from Committee on Treasurer
and Recorder offered the following report
To the Board Of Supervisors OF Howard Co :,
lowa.-Thc undersigned your Committee Ga
Treasurer and Recorders acc;ts having been
assigned the duty Of ascertaining the amount
Of County warrants now outstanding and un-
paid, would respectfully report the amount
Of County warrants issued for the year
1855 to be S 10000
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31

On motion Of Mr.. White, tie report was
received
On motion of Mr. White, the rcnort was
adopted.
Mr. Salmon from Committee or school fund
offered the fu loving re- ort
To the B..,rd Of superv ors o, Howard Co.
,ewa-Your Committee On schoo! funds re-
port TINT they lsavo examined the netes bonds
{ ID mortgages and abstracts # tiles, and
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
and struck warts for hm:clr- m't'ng to s9t 40 p

A"'''''''''' .'...... SOVt;uU
which Is thc amount Of his salary for the year
1861, all Of which we respectfully submit.
January 18th, 1862
Stephen Eadford,
I Jas; e; s s,;s!s Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Ostrandcr, the report
was received
On motion Of Mr. Bennett, the report was
adopted.
AIR. White from special Committee ap.
pointed to settle with township Clerks offered
the following report:
10 the Board Of Supervisors Of Howard Co,
Iowa Your Committee to whom was refer
red the accounts OF townships Clerks, with
roac.iund, would respectfully report that
we have examined the account of c. W.
Fields, township Clerk of Saratoga township
with road-fund, and find the whole amount
received Of County Treasurer, aud ether
sources from Jan. list 1861 to Jan. Isl
1907 ...............So sou, rs
DishurScd daring same time . $500
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31

I. r. Dana, Of Alton. sent ia bill against
county Of Sl5,75, rejected FIR not coming to
settle with county IL! fled with CIsr.: Of
The Court.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
IIV Z T. X T. Ct I l. a L q p
LIFE PiTTEnS,

And now consider U.yself entirely cured"
Hon john 4: Crr, writes, Brookl, ,,arch Is. 1:co.
In tha rIg of i>t9 cold, which indeed
violent fever took two doses q
DtRLING"S LiVER PEGUL1TOR.
It broke up my cold md feyar at once Pre-
vious to this attack, had been troubled with
Dyspepsia several montfs have felt nothing
of it since
Otis Standby ESQ. 1913 East csth Street,
r. Y writes: august 70, 1867 had
difficulty VITA Kidney Complaint three years,
with constant pain il the snail Of my back.
had used most al kinds Of medicines, but
found no permanent relief until used
DARKNESS LIVER RE T.
LATOR,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
Trustees Account.

LUIAHs TF.Inn,
On motion Of Mr.. Ostrander, the report
was received
On motion Of Mr.. barrow, the report was
dypted
On motion of MI. Perry, the Board then ad.
journel till O'Clock, NJ
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
DarIiue's Liver Regu!ater,

IN affording Immediate relief. 1t is thor
ough Liver and Bilious remedy
Mrs Young, of Brooklyn, writes February
o. IS6o-h May last had a. severe attac!,
Of Piles, which confined me to the honse. /
took one bottle OF
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
ind them to Ne correct and satisfactory.
Charles \. Salmon,
Jas l.. Bennett. Com.

-, =,
.., a.,
.,.,,-, -, 1885,, ,, ~,
..-,,
49,, ,
.,o,o coo,
W.T.,
a,o o-,
,,o
- "a
80, ,.s
=, ,rC .,a 900
=, 49,, $50
,,,..o; .,,,,,u,.,4o,.o,..4s ga ooO
..,,, ~o,:,h f,r ,oo1 $50 $50
p..I.u,. ,,,,.,,, ,..,,,ou ,,... ,Sor ,sno
r q r,,~;,~,.,, T., 900 goa
p,..,,,. Io,.,,.. o..o,- ~ - 1n50
/, pul;or ,,,,,,,er ,oe,.s IOa 0Oo
= q u,yo.h ,,,nn,r o,,.ts f,-
49,. p,,,,,r, 1ooon ono m
,,o,r C,,,,,,;t,oo ,,c,,I r,.or. ,h,t. tho
,,.. r,o,.;nr ~ ,ho no,r, m .n,r,,r;,t:,,
- - m ,,... ,c,,.h ,,o1, fr +ho s,,,,,nr,
~ r,,e fan,;,v Of Mrs pptoon wh;rh in
r., oo;n;on orvour Com is s,f; lent WevoaId
::: to I'm; tab: Fl: :s ::' sss Ind Oh. d:
.'e on''oFen Oh S.''u MIS- 0'ha".
= - Do''""en "'s ~'''o'''' ~
A. oen 'o''',Y On "''s 'a' ''o'' $500 l,''
l1osA y "0hhe1i acc Is r''le''e0'
'o' '''''s '''-,'y
e'r"'le' ,uu A,' h l''4''l'N '0i ,aoo ,zoo
h,.,.
,,o, % m
~ C' o,s:s o.,
I, y 1s..s o.;~,, ,oa 900
,,... sco .oo
,,I.n !, g., co,
" u p,.u ,,.o.;, .,od :, , N
:, r.
,scn , a'......:.;.4
,o-o ,o=o
- :, 10
>,
Io g r,,,, f,.>, uou,3 t.o,n-r
".''' '-'''' '"0 >'>''''' ''N'.7
- ~ =, - i ,,.I-:,
"''' ,'NN
,''''''N' 0i'' ".'A "a. ns
'''e ~''"'S "'''''.' ."''.'N
"A' '''. ,",,,''' '"' ''I''i -'''''''l'
~ '''''- "''''
'-.' N'' rA ~ 'l7'' ~ w. '..1e
'''A' "''.' %" "Fe' w LAC
All ,''''1-'' anu 'i''''oi n''ui -
Vi '''"''''V' 2',''S presenting ',''s
t''f0'' ~ ~ a. Vi0'0''1e ti'''N1'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31


FAMILY MEDICINE.
When our children are out of sorts we give
them q few drons and it sets them ali right.
1 find it meets the general wants OF the stpm-
ach and bowels when dsordered."
Er,pEr You need either both of .hese most excel.
lent Remedies in re for them the stores you do not
find then take other but inclose One Dollar in letter
and receipt of the money the Remedy Remedies will
be according your directions, by mall express
post paid. Address, nlovoIn6I
DANL 8. DARLING,
102 Nassau ST., New York
Pint m in so cent and 81 Bottles each
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
Dar,ing's Life Bitters,

and entirely cured. Ihave had no attack since"
Weservot Esq Of South 9th, near ssh Street, VII
lanslurg. j.. l. writes august ., lsi0-tlaI!ng oeei
roled with difficulty in the Liver, aid subject to bliiou
:. ttacl Mas aGESel by a fiend to tlY
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
LIFE BITTEnS.

passed clntted blood by the nehra am now en- re!t
cured and take pleasure i'll recommending these remedies
Ms G. Tehow. II Christopher Street, \. v, writes
''Feb - 1Stn have been subject at acs 81 As,hn(.
the last twenty years have found anything cua
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31

Total amt warts issued to Jan. .. '62 2,47e 26
Total amt of warts redeem'a
as shown by Treas. war'nt-book
..... ..SlSIs9:36
Dcdact War't orders
outstanding. ...... 5l0s6
Leaving total and warrants redeeml 1862 80
Jan. 9. go total and warrants
outstanding. 5000, rs
JAS. E Bennett, Stephen Raaford,
J.H. Borgess..
On motion OF Mr.. Perry, the report was
received.
On motion of Mr. Salmon, the report was
adopted.
Mr.. Radford from Committee on Clerk of
the District Court offered the following re-
port:
To the Board of Supervisors of Howard Co.
Towa-Yonr Committee on Clerk of the Dis
trict Court beg leave to report as follows:
We have examined the books and accounts
of said Clerk and find them correct and find
he has received as fees the sum of $2o5,e0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-27
FROM GEN. MDOWELL'S DEPARTMENT.
Advance OF His Army six Miles Be-
yend Fredericksburg.
Reconnaissance Of the Harris Light Cavalry
Fifteen Miles Beyond the RappahanuOCk,
&C., &C., &c
WASHINGTON, May 20, 1855.

WASHINGTON May 20, 1s62.
Our forces advanced beyond Fredericksburg last night
and encampsd along Massaponay miles beyond
the city The rebels evacuated their camps Saturday
night and Withdrew their pioksts on Sunday morning
Our advance found the Ares still burning IN the aban
doned camps Of the eacmy, large amount Of stores
and camp squpags having been nred 10 prevent s fall
ing into our hands.
The Harris Light cavalry secured the country ycstsr
day 10 distance OF fifteen miles from the Rappahannock
without meeting any Of the enemy.
Mr.. O. Palmer, . hospital steward IN General Kings
DIVISION who arrived In the 0ty this morning., reports
that an explosion took place At Fredericksburg, va
about noon yesterday, In . brick building which had
been used by the rsbss powder magazine, killing
the sentinel on duty and destroying the buiding. but
doing no further damage Some grape Shot which were
lying on the kegs Of powder we're thrown reat dis
lance, slsar across The river. .N
The explosion cannot be positively accounted for BY
some Supposed have been ths work Of inoendary
Another version ID that the sentinel msddg with the
Shells and thus caused the explosion.
The Mount washngsou et this city on Saturday night
for Aqua creek taking down secrstary Chase and A
sstan Secretary Harrington who took the railroad and
proceeded towards returning the boa
on Sunday afternoon, In company with General Shield
and other ofcsrs They up 70 the city In the BaIt
more arriving at the Navy Yard about ten o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-27
sxIRMlsH NEAR COLD HARsOR.
THO Fourth Michigan Regiment Put to
Fiight . whole Rebel brigade.

TIE FOurtaA MfchiRnn heghnent Fut 20
Fiight . whole Rebel brigade.
OUR SPECIAL ARMY CORRESPONDENTS.
CoiD HARaoR, Va, May ~, 1862.
ne Gallant Co~dud Of TIE Fourth AicAiosn vssstsers
7ze MorcA-YAe Dash Acros As Ricer-rhe FisAs-TAs
Rsbcls-T har Sfr0gtA-Tas KGied and wourded-TAs
Rebci Deod--TAe 1rvpAio-Gewcrai AcC1elidws ART
vuI-Ws Congratulations, Ac.
Tbs most important skirmish that has occurred be-
iwssn troops and the rebels In front Of Richmond
TOOK place this msrning. Engaged side the
Fourth Michigan regiment Colonel Woodbury., who fought
for hours with desperate and heroic courage an en-
tire rebel brigade. We oss one man killed. twono~taly
wounded and four ssrcasiy wcssdsd, and dh ncs lose
prisoner. The rebels lost one hundrsi killed and
wounded, and thirty prisoners. The following
detailed account of the Affair.
intelligence having reached headquarters that quite
force Of the enemy Was New Bridge, the Fourth
Michigan regiment, Colonel Woodbury. sent u feel
Them and necessary interrupt their quiet The rcgi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-27
NEWS FROM THE MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT.

Band OF Guerfuas Put 10 Flight.
HEADQUARTERS, MOUNTAIN DErAxrNxSr,l
May rs, 1852.
Csoasl Latham, commanding the expedition 70 Shafsr
Mountain, reports that he completely surprised large
band Of the "Dixis Gusrias" putting them TO Hight
aud capturing most Of their arms. without loss on our
side The pursuit win DO continued I'LL the band is en-
tirely broken mp.
FRASnIs. Va, May 26, 1867
Day before yesterday body Of our troops from tina
Fifth virginia, with company Of Connecticut cavalry
Capt. Fish-thc whole under Lieutenant Colonel Latham
OF the Fifth virginia-surprsed guerilla band on shsrs
Mountain, Randolph county, and dispersed them In dis
order capturing everything left in the hurry Of flight
guns, camp squipage, &C., and wounding number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-27
Oar Army Correspondence.
NEW BRIDGE, May -, lS02.

7As Crawd Army Rw Miles fr0w RscAwond--Ad
vancs ecres Boacm's Bridge-Gen,roi McCielan rrivs
xue, from Richmond Reco~noisdncet 10 NecAanscsrus
Tre cf ne Rschmewd Pdpcrs--SksrmisAa sciA Ne
Ew~wv swd Los Of LIe-Prceabslay If a Great Bal
as, &c., dc.
This morning Al eleven o'clock our was order.
ID 70 move Bottom Bridge and occupy wi.h bio
army corps position beyond the Chickahcmisy. Pro-
vous Reconnaissance had demonstrated NE weakness q
the enemy At that point, ard ITS believed that even
. single brigade h posted 81 either BtioEss OF New
Bridge Our knowledge u the c.un,fy tsyond 10 de-
rived second rate but the taon sensicns have failed
10 mako out any orsdsrai ~ troops on the Dor.
der Of the swamp.
Az all the bridges have bcei 49, ell II was deemed
essential by General Mc,fcsHt - s,nc enc should
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-27

field being DESTROYS TO provo TO the country that Bat
more net deserving Of the swearing charges OF ea
nrst duty was the protection OF the Chesapeake
and Uhto Canal in the vicinity Of Harpsrs Ferry and
Wilsmsport, In which the First Maryland re-
glment for four months, face TO face with the
enemy, and lost quite Q number OF men IN numerous
skmmishss with the ensmy's picksts. When General
Banks crossed the Potomac the Maryland First was the
crossing Of the whole division They were net IN the
battle at Winchester bat have since been doing
picket duty Al our advanced hnss, and had been for
the past three weeks at Front Royal, holding a most
important position, and protecting tse bridges over the
Shenandoah.
Colonel Kcnly, n win also be remembered, served In
tho Mexican war and srcveted for gallant service ut
Monterey He entered the service IN command OF COM
pany Of Col Watsons Maryland regiment, and returned
MAJOR OF regiment, then under Colonel Hughes and
Colonel Emory being regarded by his com
rades a. brave fault He returned 70 private lie,
and pursued his profession as lawyer only again 70
crushing tho rebellien.
secessioaists Punished ut HsRerstown-
Brutality OF Rebels At Winchester To-
wards Our Sick.
BALTIMORE, May %, 1862.
We learn there was popular commoton in Hagers-
town on Saturday night and Sunday In this city.
rebel newspaper Office destroyed, and prominent Sc
eesssonists punished very severely in all parts OF the
town.
report from wiliansport says that az our troops re-
treated through Winchester, the fred upon them
with pistols from doors aud windows and that the sick
,st In the hospitals most brutaly treated, and
some Of their wounded.
All n now quiet In Baltimore. Tho vigorous exertions
Of the police have succeeded in restoring
order The city "a perfectly quiet tonight; there rs
also, feeling Of entire security.
In Wow OF active movements In progress, IL is thought
the rebels will stand chance Of being caught In trap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-27
Ihk GkkAI lMfkNUiNG kNuAuGWLuI
-S~~~~~>~~-->~~~~~>~-~~~-~
Our Army in the Vicinity Of
the Rebel Capital.
-~>>>>~~~~~~>->~
SXIRMISH NEAR COLD HAR30R.
An Entire Rebel Brigade Routed by the
Fourth Michigan Regiment.
S~o.s-~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~
General Mcclellan Slowly but
Steadily Advancing.
Important Operations Of The Troops on the
Virginia Central Railroad,
&c. &C.. &c.
sXIRMIsH NEAR COLD HARsoR.

Latest from Gen. McClciian's Army-Thc
virginia Central Railroad Cut in Three
Places by his Troops.
WASHINGTON, May 70, 1852
General Mcclellan has photographed that hrs troops have
cut the vsnia Central Railroad at tbrce points between
Isauover Court House and tho Chickahominy. Nothing
zee OF interest had uanspired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-27

from tho Baltimore American, May COL
The announcement saturday morning that Col
Esnlys Fires Mar yand regiment had met with
svsse At Front Royal caused quite an excitement IN the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-27

esn accompany them. among whom Senator Gwin'
California and his SON 1t is the intention OF Presf
sent Davis TO lead army against the hosts Investing
kchmsSd and he s declared its shall run with
blood bstsss he yiscs ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10

The Washington correspondents report
that the British troops now pouring INTO
Canada, as menace to this country, are
to be permitted to pass through Maine, to
save the tedious overland journey necessa-
ry at this time of the year. If there is
any foundation for this story, it shows
rare magnanimity on the part of our
Government. When arms procured for
the American Government are stopped on
their way by royal proclamation when
rebel privateers are permitted to fit out at
Canadian, not to say English ports, and
while our Government vessels in distress
are not allowed to coal at the same places,
it is a charming evidence of our good ma.
nature to permit Great Britain to use our
ports and railroads to place her troops in a
position to do us the most damage posi-
BILE in the event of war.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
Camp MCCLELLAN, Jan. 1st 1856
J.. c..



Ed Pioneer.
DEAR SIR:-As New Years pastne,
probose to give the many readers of
your excellent paper, a sketch of Camp
Mcclellan, &c The camp is situated a.
bout two miles southwest of the beautiful
town of Norwalk. The site is one of
great beauty, being situated upon high
eminence, overlooking the surrounding
country. 1t was selected for fits facilities
dryness and ease Of access, which speaks
greatly for the men appointed over u.s.
We received our arms and ammunition
this week, Cos. A, B, G, and H, receiv
ing Enfield rifles and the rest of the regi
ment, rified muskets. They are fine lot
of guns. We have received forty Lhous
and rounds of ammunition, which think
will deal death and destruction to the re.
bellious sons of the South, if they will
only give the 65th chance.
There has been quite gale here to- day
indeed, it has been SO great, that it has
been very hard for oEr canvas houses to
withstand its fury. About twelve O'Clock
M, the cry was raised that tent had
blown over, and going out, who should |
see houseless, but our amiable little friend
Adjutant Martin. He took it as cool as
if nothing had happened. By the assist
ance of a few friends, the domicil was a.
gain pitched, and Frank was soon enscon-
ced in his crazy quarters.
For the benefit of those of your readers
who would hike to know who our COM
manders are, | append the following nam-
ed field and company officers.
Col, J. G. Lee; Lieut. Col, J. H. Sofford
Maj, D. F. DeWolf1 Adj, +. W. Martin
QuarterTnaster, r. G. Pennington; Chaplain
J. G. W. CowIe; Surgeon,J j. King, Assistant
Surgeon, II. K. Spooner; -Sutler, Nj. Sulli
van; Header of Band, c. F. Boos, I'd Lead
P. Reming.
Capt Co A, G B Gambee, Lieuts., B +
Eldridge, W II Long-lo1 men.
Capt. Go. B, A S Bement, Lieuts., W
Sherwood, z Sau;er-s4 men.
Capt. Co. G, II shipman, Lieuts., E
W Persing, A Cranston-l O0 men.
Capt. Go. D, F S Wildman, Lieuts.,
Wickham, r Bolt-s6 men.
Capt. Co. E, E H. Powers, Lieuts., A I
Peck, f. Morse-79 men.
Capt Co. T, d. S. Brown, Lieuts., :,
Thomas, G D. Robins-9l men.
! Capt Co. G, H Robinson, Lieuts.,
Bromley, G NJ Skpe-72 men.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
- = = - =
Raising the Blockade.

s The most recent on dit in political cir
circles growing out,of the correspondence
on the Trent affair, is the supposed de-
sign of the allied forces Of England and
France, raising the. blockade Oh the ground
Of its inetfeciiveness.
As yet, however, no formal complaint
has been made TO our Government, but il
seems to be well known that the materials
for bringing complaint. are in the hands
Of certain parties, mo way friendly to the
United States, out Of which they will try
to make strong point against our Gov
ernment.
The meeting of the English Parlla-
meat, which will begin its session on the
18th inst, will, it is understood, be the
signal for opening the whole American
question, including the effectiveness o
the blockade,
Sympathisers with the Southern Con
fedeiacy have been supplied with the ne
cessary data, and we may expect very
warm debates, aud an endeavor to fore,
the Government into a position on this
subject that will not be satisfactory tt
this nation. The proposition of Mr.. STE
VEINS on behalf Of the Committee on Way:
and Means, to declare the Southern ports
of entry abolished, will not, if passed, bt
regarded by the foreign powers. 1t wouo
only serve to further complicate the mat
, ter Having declared blockade, we are
bound to adhere to it. Should, however
our armies crush out the rebellion IN Ten
nessee and Virginia, and our troops OBJ
tain possession of Charleston, Savannah
Mobile and New Orleans, Mr.. STEVENS
proposition could then doubtless be en-
forced, and would be respected by foreign
powers But when that is done there
will be no longer necessity for the meas
ure proposed by that gentleman. Mr.
STEVENS proposition for closing the South
ern ports of entry lays over, under The
rule, to the first day of February, by
which time it is hoped there will be n'
need for its passage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that William Vel
ty, Admin TRAITOR of the estate of John William 8
deed; Morris Baker, Administrator of the es-
tate of William BAKER. dec d. George w. Rey-
nolds. Administrator of the estate of Daniel
Hershkerger. decd; James Blair, Guardian Of
Nancy Jane Pennington and George Dukemsrr, :,
Guardian of Sarah Spotts have filed their res
ective accounts for final settlement In The sof.
ice of the Probate Court Of Wyandot County,
Ohio 5S5S fs{tH
Said accounts will remain on file in said Of
nee. for inspection BY all concerned, untilsthey
lfth day Of january "A. D. 1862, when settle
M. Fl KIRBY, -
b-'@s e2 asc, P,obate Judge.
THAT STANDARD 9SHEETr-7