davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25
Latestf rom missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24-Several OF the secession
lists Of this city who were recently assessed for
the benefit Of the southwern fugatives by order
of Gen. Hslleck, having failed to pay their as.
sessments, their property has been seized within
day or two past, under execution to satisfy
the assessment, with 25 per cent, additional,
according to general order number "a. All
esterday, Samuel EngIeF, prominent
merchant, one of the assessed, had q writ OF re-
plevin served on the Provost Marshal General
for property seized from him; wherenpon he
and his attorney, Nathanial Cox, were arrested
and lodged In the military prison.
To-day Gen. Halleck issued q general order
directing the Provost Marshal General, to send
the said Engler beyond the limits Of the De-
partment of Missouri, and notify him not to re.
turn without pormission from the Commanding
General, under penalty Of being punished ac.
cording to the laws of war ~ 81
Gen. Halleck also adds: ss,, -
Martial law having been declared in ;hia
city by authority Of the President OF the Uni
ted States, all civil authorities, Of whatsoever
name or Office, are hereby notified that any at :
tempt on their part to interfere with the exc.
oution Of any order Issued from these head.
quarters, or impede, modest or trouble any Off
Ger duly appointed to carry such order into
effect, will be regarded as military offense
and punished accordingly. less y ssS@
The Provost Marshal guard will arrest each
aud every person Of whatever rank or office who
attempts In any way to prevent or interfere
with the execution Of any order Issued from
these headquarters. He will call upon tht
commanding officer Of the Department Of. St
Louis for any military assistance he may re-
require.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25
KAMazTkg8 ONO
THfHFY. Y.sEvnETn CONGEEss.
W Eirss Sss.isp. EH

lQHlMGT0M.
SHNArE.--Mr. Fessendon. rom the commi,
tee On Finance, reuorled badk tha rnsoIntion b
appropriate $40 1000 for the expenses 'of IN
ommittee of, the House In regard TO contract
made BY any department Of the GoyetnmepL
The bill was passed.
MT. Sherman Introduced q bill creating tw
new bureaus IN the war Denartment Reie,,ad
( Mt. Davis presented the credentials af Rob-
Wilson, appoinbed Senator from Missouri 70 al
the vacancy caused by The expulsion Of Mr.
Polk.
Mr.. Wilkinson moved to refer the credential
aud certain papers to the Judioiary committee
no lWHknoon) saio ne nad the report Of
cerealn mee.ing heid ABOUT the hrst oil May
anu Mr; lison was one OF tne committee who
reported o set OF resolutions, two of which were
es ioiloTs:
Il, hesofoeu, lnat we the people mere assembled
oeciare our iealty ana eympatny with tho south
snn ~. the Rloteoblon OF ooutnern insntutions.
!, ,,nesctosd' inat we condemn as inhuman and
S,apohoal lhe war now Taged ny the Federal
"Tsernment Nv. against the 9ontn. INlh .
Mr' DAVIS SAID that Mr. wilson had no part
~ ~ sns resolutions whcn were entlreiy without
MS OWilson's) sanction In any way. Mr.. Davis
sueh nad . paper read, signed by Gov Hall
anu oelers, aWeatng 70 the loyalty OIL mr.. VIII
Tvn; aiso, isI.er rom mr' wilson 70 Mr.
=. DaEs, S ask,ng Inat tn9roaRh investigation in
W us loyalty mignt De mad
wi MI wilson men to0k tne osth.
IN motion OF Mr. Ifumbull, the bill relat.
ens 70 cerIain judicial districts Of The United
o'ases Tss SMcuit ~, oourls, was taken up. .
me OIL was passed as reported by the com
in1seo. su -,
Tho Tho gase p u Mr. brgnt Was Then taken up 4
ine nfiSns e1pulslon case continued, several
2sussors Thn " speanpg ior ana against expulsion'
: 40 anu saUJecs was unconcluded.
AFTER executive session, Adjourned till Mon
uay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25
Southern Nnwa.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.-The boat from Old
Point has arrived, but brings no news of impor-
tance. There had been no arrival from the
Burnside expedition.
The Norfolk Day Book of yesterday discred.
its the accounts OF the Burnside expedition be-
ing in Pamlioo Sound, aud says that recon !.
nossance from Roanoke Island on Monday last
brings no such report. This appears to be the
lates. advices they have. Since then a storm
has cut off all communication with the coast.
The Day Book publishes the Federal account
of the defeat Of Gen. Zollicoffer, and SAYS that
it does not believe word of it, and saws il ia a
Wall street lie, got up to raise the spirits of the
Yankees, after their defeat at Ironton by JEFF.
Thompson.
The Richmond Dispatch has the following in
regard to the Federal accounts Of the fight at
Somerset.
We publish the Federal dispatches, and don't
believe there is word Of truth in them. -
The fact is, the reader will perceive on reading
the money article Of the New York Evening
Post, that stocks were going down at such q
rapid rate, owing to the failure of the Burnside
expedition, and the licking the Federal recently
got at the hands Of JEFF. THOMPSON, that it was
necessary to steam up in some Hay to keep
down the rebellion at home. So they resorted
to theas dispatches, their regular plan of one
rating on the stock market, and of keeping up
their spirits. We suspect that Gen. Zollicof
fer has given them licking, as he commenced
the attack, according to their own account, as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25

FgGT ~, NJ Is admitted to be right on his
constitutional principles Of the War; but the
jealousy is such that the community at large
cannot stand the pressure. Consequently, ~
NJ" leaves this morning for Harrisburg and
Washington.
~. N" is not only an orator Infinitely sur
passing Cicero and Demosthenes In the beauty
and boldntss Of his periods, but he is philoso-
pher, whose truth at opse peneirates the dark
est problems that intersperse the vast range Of
natures arcanum. tu aNtt3 wYgV.
Should we never see ~. NJ" again, may our
brethren of the press, whom he may honor with
q visit, recognise his worth and modesty, and
profit thereby. Farewell, ~. Np' farewell,
True Greatness!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25
FdII PariicsIaEs q the hattie az

CIkoINtArI, Jan, 24.-This mornings papers
contain full accounts OF tho battle Of Mil
Spring. 1t was fair, open battle. Therebell
fought well and we're overcome only by the su
pefior fighting on our side. ~
According to.rebel accounts their force con
sisted often infantry regiments, three batteries
and some cavalry,-altogethe about ten thous.
and men. They fought Ia bushwhacking
from ravineS and behind trees, bushes and
rocks. 81.
The brunt Of the battle devolved on the
Fourth Kentucky, Second Minnesota, Ninth
Ohio and Tenth Indiana.
For nearly three hours the roar of musketry
was kept up.
Shortly after II o'clock Col. Haskins succeed.
ed in hanking the enemy on the extreme right,
when the Ninth Ohio and Second Minnesota
charged with the bayonet, with triumphant yells,
which broke the rebel ranks, and the route be-
gan. They fled pellmell to their camp, strew-
ing the road with muskets, blankets, overcoa,s,
and knapsacks, and abandoned two guns and
caissons. r yea . n5rtre. afFsstF4
Zollicoffer was shot through the heart, at the
head Of his staff, by Col. Fry, Of the Fourth
Kentucky. II appears that Zollicoffer lost bis
way in the bushes, and suddenly emerged be,
fore Col. Fry, who was accompanied by some
staff officers. The two parties mistoOk each
other for friends and approached within few
yards Of each other, when, finding their mis-.
take, both halted and prepared for a hand to
hand conflict. One Of Zollicofler's aids shot
az Col. Fry, but only brought his horse down.
The Federal Colonel Immediately drew bis six
shooter, and brought Zollicoffer from his saddle
at the first FIRE. The rebel staff deserted their
chiefs body, which was taken to Somerset the
day alter the battle. 5g1 gl t1 9.ftl'7 4
An East Tennesseean, writing to the Com.
mercial, says all the credit and honor Of this
battle is due to the Tenth Indiana, Ninth Ohio,
Fourth Kentucky, and Second Minnesota, for
they did all the fighting, single handed, with
The exception Of what support they received from
The artillery. They all fought nobly and never
wavered from the fixed determination to gain
The victory.
The combatants were so near each other at
,ne time that the powder burned their faces 10
he discharge of their pieces go 1s
The Second Minnesota captured a banner
rom Mississippi regiment, on which was in
Icribed "Mississippi butchers" at,si5 b.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25

THE SixTT- -EIeHrH-This Regiment has ar
rived at Camp Chase, from Napoleon, where
II was organized. II is one of the finest Regi-
ments In the service, and we predict that 1t will
give good account of itself on the battle field,
1t la made up Of the hardy sons Of the North
West, who are every way prepared to endure
all the hardships incident to Military service.
Its gallant officers will compare favorably with
those Of any other Regiment. A fine band of
music accompanies II. The following are it's
Regimental Officers:
Colonel-Samuel II. Steedman
1t. ColoneI-R. X. Scott. -....,
Major-John s. Shook.
AdiutGnt-George E. Wells,
Surgeon-Dr. Harrison. .a4r
The Regiment came down from the North
West in command of Lieutenant Colonel Scott
In fine style. He makes good officer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25
From Cairo,
Especial to the Chicago journal. I

. ESPECIAL 70 the Chicago Journal.J 81
Cairo, Jan. A.-Rhe river at this point has
risen twenty five feet, and still rising. Eleven
Of the boats forming the pontoon bridge at Pa
ducah were stopped here last night. IL is not
known how many others passed down the
stream. .hs
Orders were received last hight to put mortar
boats Immediately into condition for service
Captain Constable, commander Of the mortar
boat aotlla, went to Pittsburg this morRing to
superintend the shipment of mortars, equip.
ments and ammunition.
Gen. Smith is expected to arrive at Paducah
from his expedition tomorrow. 49,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25
The Flood in Cnllfnrnia,

SAN FRANcrscO, Jan. l7.-Duripg the pas,
fifty hours it has rained hard almost incessant-
ly. The storm still continues Yesterday
noon the water at Sacramento commenced ris
ing again. A complete inundation of that city
is unavoidable. erafai-t
! The area Of land now overAowed In the State
is twenty miles broad, two hundred and fifty
long, making upwards of three million acres
mostly srable, considerable portion being &C.
tually fenced and titled. frrt.I -, ,t.-
II Ia estimated that four thousand five hund.
red cattle and sheep were drowned since winter
commenced.
The unprecedented succession Of the tremend.
Gus storms have wasted the mining regions
where the ground was previously upturned and
dug over, producing great changes, and render.
ing probable increase of gold product from
the placer diRginRs the ensuing seAaon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25
Cleveland Market.
CLEVELAND, Jan. {

CLEVELAND, Jan. %.
RL9UR-The market yesterday was dull and un.
81 so. '"'a' ~
WHEAT-sales OF cars prime red a. 95c on track,
cars red from store at 9jc and car red al glc on
track ~ w
ooRN-sales Of 2 cars at 3jc on track. f
LAkDsale Of loO tbls choice kettle rendered al 7c
BUTTER-sale OF bbls roll at I2c.
EGGs-Small sales at lie.
SEBDS-sae OF 300 bush Glover al sg 75. Timotb,
nominal at 81 G2K9I rs.
FRUIrs-eale Of 10 bbIs dried apples at $40.
fEATHERs-sale Of sacks prime geese At &c.,
DhEssED HoGs-st ady at 50 25 with sale OF abou
$50 head at that price.
Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25

u The Ladies' Of the Second Presbyterian
Church will hold a Festival at the Lecture
Rooms in the rear Of the Church, corner Of
Third and Chapel streets, on Thursday even
ing, 3Oth inst. Doors will open at 7 o'clock,
Their friends and the public generally are cor
daily invited to be present rI.a.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25
Sheriff S Sale.

george :; .; converse superior Court.
Henry j. Rice ct al. )gg ~ = .'efs .silg
pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO ME
ID drected from the Superior Court Of Franklin coun,
v, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door Of the Court
House in the city Of Columbus, on 81 ti~
Saturday, February lst, A. D, 1862,
At one o'clock P. NJ, the following described real es
late, situate in the county Of franklin, and State Of
Ohio, to Wit ~ 81 3 ssi]st-lFtt NJ " ~
Lot No. eight G.in William Phelan, addition to the
city Columbus as per recorded plat thereof In
corders oifice.o r.sa IA M Qstl7f +rf m vIli7l
Appraised ats 1900 M y a:3.. gsl6 tn x
~ arn "a. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff l
I. 4 glilgla. billie BY ED. DAVIS, Dept
Printer'g fees $685. 0l-sinlacrs-r qT'rs n ~
janl -dltdswtd 90 8H1IqCtafa sk1 Noa s2gI3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25
Local Ma tiers.

The Adams Express Company places US daily
under obligations for the very latest papers
from the eastern cities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25

r Nine prisoners, lately released from
Camp Chase, presented themselves at the
Transportation Office In Cincinnati, on Wednes-
day morning, for passes to return to Virginia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jan. 23.--The news station
will be kept up at Cape Race all winter, and
steamers to and from Europe, when practicable,
will be boarded by the Press Yacht. ~ 9ss5 r'r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25

The American Express Company has our
thanks for its daily favors in the shape Of the
very latest eastern papers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25

lowing are the field and company officers Of the
Seventy eighth Regiment, stationed at Camp
Gilbert near ZAnssville:
COlonel-M. D. Lsggett,
Il Colonel
MajOr-D. F. Carnahan.
Surgeon MejOr-Dr. Reeves.
Asst Surgeons G Mendenhsll.
Qudrtermaster--J. c. Douglas.
Adjmant--John j. Jewett.
Company Rank and file l0l men. Cap
tain, H. D. MuDsou; let Lieut., ThomasP. vii
son I'd Lieut., James T, Caldwell.
Company B--Rank and 6le IS. Captain, z
NJ. Chandler; lst Lieut., G. F. Wiles; Cd Lieut.,
Gilbert D. Muuson.
Company C-Rauk and file 30 men. Captain,
S. w. Spencer; Let Lieut., W G, Godfrey: Cd
Lieut., T. E. Ross. ,Nas
Company Drank and file sc men. Captain,
f, Hilles Talley; lst Lieut., Ben. A. Blandy;
ID Lieut. VIM. s, Harlan.
Company Frank and ale 80. Captain,
Thomas M, Stevenson; lat Lieut., VIM. w.
McCarly; Cd Lieut., Cyrus M. Roberts.
Company Frank and file 80. Captain,
Avery L. Waller; lst Lieut., Hugh Dunno; I'd
Lieut. James T. Story.
COmany Crank and file IS. Captain, Pc
ter Gebhart; let Lieut., John w. A. Gillespie;
I'd Lieut., Joseph c. Jenkins.
Company H-Rank and file &c. Captain,
John F. Rainy; lst Lieut., John F. Grimes; I'd
Lieut., John Orr. a.1a sI..-
Company frank and file 49, Captain, A.
Scott; let Lieut., John B. Mile; I'd Lieut.,
Samuel A. De Wolff
Company K-Rank and file sS. Captain,
John w. Cornyn; let Lieut., John w. Hamil-
ton; Cd Lieut., james 1, Csrothers.
The list of field officers is not yet complete.
The regiment has received its arms and equip
ments. The men are all furnished with the
best Enfield rifles.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25

9J' Hon. HUoH j. JKwETT, the Democratic
candidate for Governor at the late election, Is
in the city, stopping at the American"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
The receipts Of Hogs TO day were 343 live and
dressed The market for live hogs ruled Sc higher hui
less packers shippers caring to buy
freely till the receipts heavier. Only about OO0
head changed hands at So l5C92 40 for common Ia
prime Bacon hogs were generally held at 3Oa2 rs
The market for dressed hogs was active and steady
with some disposition on the part Of shippers to pay
higher ngures for fancy lots. For medium hogs how.
ever, there was no Improvement, the market coslnR
rather weak-and shade lower. The range OF prices
Tor heavy hogs was 90 7O9o 80. principally 81 u.s. and
Tor light, ~ 55ge G0-principally 50 IS.
ser.. Tribune, Jan. %.
anna. DETROIT.
Dressed hogs are not materially changed the current
rates to-day being S2 e5@3 90, according to weight
Inc receipts BY wagons are only moderate,
Il Advertiser, Jan %,
~ GALENA.
Pork is selling at from 81 25 to 81 40 per 100 Ibs
for dressed hogs. There is considerable coming u The
above figures were obtained from an extensive pur-
chaser. -
advertiser, Jan. 90
MILWAUKEE,.
Dressed hogs were dull and had downward tendency
In the forenoon few lots sold at 81 6692 co. d.
viding on 200 lbs but Change packers limited their
orders to 81 6OS9 so, dividing on go lbs.
-lsentinel, Jan. 2l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25
sheriH,s Sale.

Jeremiah NJ. WsisE, ex'r)
Of George WeisE, decd Fairfield Common Pleas,
tr VS.. l0Tder of sale in partition
Catharine Weis6 ct al. o.
PY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID to directed from the Court Of Common Pleas of
said county, Ohio In the above case will offer and ex
pose to sale by public vendue and oucry at the door Of
the Court House In thecly of Lancaster In said county
on .,l ET1
Monday, the 18th day of January next,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock O. m. and O'Clock D.
m Of said day, the following described lands and ene
ments, situate in the city Of Columbus, In Franklin
county, Ohio, to wit
Lot No. 8, in Chapman'a addition to said city An
pmised at $50. r
Terms Of sale; 0ne.third cash in hand, ne.thrd In
one year, and the remaining third In two years.
.psg, 81. q JAMES MILLER,
Sheriff Of Fairfield county.
Hunter & Dsugherty, Attorneys,
Printers fees 90 IS. "r
dec0 wlm s'4'l,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25


BLIND ASYLUM REPoRT-We find on our Ia
BILE the Twenty.ffth Annual Report of the
Board Of Trustees and Officers of the >Institu-
tion for the Education of the Blind, for the
year 1861, ssiFtt .faa
From this report we learn that during the
twenty-five years. existence of this Institution,
it has afforded instruction to more than four
hundred blind persons. Dividing its history into
periods of Eve years each, it appears that dur
ing the first period iorty-seven pupils were ad
mitted, an average of nine each year, and the
average number enrolled was twenty.seven;
during the second period seventy -four were ad-
mitted,- an average of fifteen each year, and
the average enrolment was siyty-four; during
the third period seventy-6ve entered, or fifteen
per year, and an average Of seventy were in
structed; during the fourth period eighty-one
were admitted, sixteen each year, and the an
nual enrolment was sixty five; and during the
FIVE years which ended with the last session, on .
hundred and twenty seven new pupils entered /,
an average of twenty-five per year, and the
average number enrolled was one hundred and
fNAhtAv@ lis- -.@A aIslFI
".ss&a Eg4X Tf,,.Rng 30,
hesums drawn from The Treasury during the
past year areas follows: aos fF' ' i
Drawn BY Steward foreufrent expenses $4,000 90
Drawn for salaries Of officers AID teachCrs $3.50 90
The following appropriations are asked for
the coming year:
For current expenses and repairs. 900 90
For salaries Of officers and teachers. $500 90
It appears, from the report OF the suporinten-
dent, DR.. A. D. Lord, who has been connected
with the Institution for more than Eve years,
that the number Of Pupils enrolled during the
past year was one hundred and tWenty,of whom
twenty -four M@snew Pnpils. The standard of
scholarship and department was higher than
during any prsvipust term since Dr.. Lords con-
necsion with the Institution. A class Of twenty
having completed their term Of pupilage, left
7" the close Of the session.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25
hog Markets
CINCINNATI
Leader.

H0GS-The market has not changed essentially. the
demand Is not brisk. The range Of prices is AZ 3Oa
4o though 50 was oblined for lot Of extra heavy
In the morning; the receipts were zoo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25
Master Commissioners Sale.

Nathan MasOns ADMIN oour, =, cou,,,, 0,. =,
Ovurt oi common Pleas OF
BuIah D. Hoffman. franklin county. Ohio
VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALk
y to me directed, from the above named Court Z
the city Of Columbus, on ~
Saturday, the ID day of March, A. d. 1862,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock p
the following described real estate as follows 10 wit
Lots NUMBER eleven and twelve I'll and l9) and three
feet OF the north side OF lot number twentyone o s,
Ohio. S'
Appraised az Lot No. l2 and feet of north aide OF
No. Il, $3.50; Lot No. II, $50. :, : T.
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
Printers fees IS IS. t -'" -' ~
jan2S-Wtd t-t ..n Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25
Master Commissioners Sale.

Master Commissioners Sale
) Common Plans
pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
~ to me directed from the Court OF Common Pleas
OF franklin county Ohio 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 o'clock, NJ the following described real estate
situate In the county Of franklin and State Of ohioIo
wits 1V'.r, d =
Being apart Of half section No. fourteen fIl, town
ship i've S) range twenty two 22, refugee lands be-
ginning Of post In the centre Of Atcheson street. being
the southwest corner OF tract Of thirty Ave acres aud
fifty one square poles Of land conveyed BY Atcheson
Shoemaker and others. to John Field and n B. Adams
thence with the r west line N TX H. seventy polta
70 post in the N. line Of half section No. IA, r. g. r.
~ Refugee lands being the northwest 10 said
Field Adamss tract Of thrtyhree acres and 5lpoes
thence with tad half section N. S6k W. forty poles and
twenty and half links TO stone, N. W. corner OF
said tract thence the original line OF said tract g..
~ W, ninety roles post in the center Of Atchenon
street, thence with the center Of said street NJ 75
~ poles ands links 10 the beginning containing twenty
acres and one hundred and ten square poles,
AppfaIsed at $50 00per acre. A4-eas -
a. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff, sg.-F
Prnter's fees IS 90.
dece0-dlt&wtd. iF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25

THE SEyEEry -EioHrH REoIMENT,-Tho fol-
lowing are the field and company officers Of the
Seventy eighth Regiment, stationed at Camp
Gilbert near ZAnssville:
COlonel-M D. Lsggett,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25
From SaItLnIKa OitY.

SALT LAKE CRY, jan. 23.-Delegates as
sembled at Great Salt Lake City, Jan, 22d, and
drew up estate constitution, to be submitted TO
Congress ''A
AUtah demands admission into the Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25
Master. Commissioners Sale,

p A'n'y y Court Of Common Pleas, :.
John Il. Upton ct all
DY VIRTUE OF AN OR DEEz OF SALE
ID 70 directed, from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
franklin county Ohio will offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House, In the city Of Columbus, Ohio,
aaia Thursday, January 30, A. D. 1862, 4 {
situate In the county Of Fnnklin and State Of Ohio
WITH f1AA4 AhNts Aan p t4fa 4t
Iots No. IS and SO in Phtlnn's Addition to the city
of Columbus, Ohio "a fyt y Il - es rgfrf{, 4
'AppraIssd ss--I,ot No. IS, at $500. ,sN n.
k,z-. 80, at 100.
q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner.
Printers fees 90, 75,
dec25-dit&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25

LOUISVILLE, JAN 24-The remains Of Zolli-
cefsr and Bailey Peyton, Jr., are in lproceas Of
embalming at Somerset.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-25
legal Notice.

Robert K. Needles, Pls!n,i,) Before wm. Graham, j..
v5. tt- Iii p. of WashinRton town.
Sarah CLARK, Defendant. ship. Franklin county,
Ru f@ Ohio. w =
AN the eth day OF December, A. D. 1871 said Justice
" issued order Of attachment in thS above action
q y ROBERT K. NEEDLES.
3 Dublin, Ohio, December 20, ls0l-wsw o 70 tEl