davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-10
LAW NOTICE.

HARRIET FISK, Elisabeth Wagner, Abraham
II Wagner, Joseph Hesdley, Sarah Farber, John
Farber. lzekiel Headley, Mary Bdgel, Harvey Edge,
David Hesdey Daniel HesdleY and ElectA Headey will
take notice that petition against them the 5th day
OF November. A. D. le63 In the Superior Court within
and for Franklin county, Ohio, by Willsm Hsadley,
and is now pending, wherein said William Headlsy do.
mands PARTON Of the following real estate to- wits Lots
No. thiry'one (3 thirty.thIee (33 and thirty-four
(3 In the Ar quarter Of the hrst township, range six
teen, United states military lands, containing each
hundred acrts, or sis, and situate In franklin
county Ohio. Al,o, lots No thirythree 1897 and thirty
four 34) OF the fourth quarer second township, and
six teeuth range Of the United etaes military lands,
containing each one hundred acres, more or fss and
situate In said franklin county, Ohio and that at the
next term OF sad Court the said William Hesdley will
apply for order that partition ay be made Of said
COX & CONVERSE,
Columbus, o., Nov. S, A. D.lso3. Au'ys for pl'd.
nnvT.w6w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-10
Attachment Notice,

Bum RaIsusl Z 90 pl'H', Court of Common Pleas
against OF
J. B Hare, deft. } Franklin County, Ohio.
TNB r. DEFEN DANT, J. R. HARE, OF
L the State Of Iowa, will take notice that Bum
Raig gue Co., Of Philadelphia, In the State Of Penn
sylvapis did the 5th day Of November, 1858, hle
their petition In the Clerks office OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas OF Franklin county, in the State OF Ohio,
agsint the said j. h. Hare. settrg forth that said de-
fendan 10 In iebte1 /, the plaintiffs 10 the tum OF $3.50
with interest from the h day OF December, 1853, at
the rate Of ten per cent on certain judgment taken
on the l7th day Of December 1858, in the District Court
Of Iowa. within and for scott county, and that an at
tachment has Issued out against said defendant In
said a.on and that raid defendant Is required TO APP
pear and answer by the 10th day Of January, 1854, or
Judgment will be taken against him,
By g. @. COLLINS,
noyS-dlthw6W Pl'hs Atty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-10
DENNIsoN HOUSE,
Fiflh Sc, between Main & sycamore,
-la CINCINNATI, OHIO. "
SSs. SSSsIs !. ssssIs, sassnSnR' .propr.ser.,

THIS HOTEL HAS BIsEN REPAIR.
i I'D and rented throughout spd s now open 70 the
public The propretors recently Of the Goddard House,
Msysvle, KY, solicit the patronage Of the travelling
community. No pains will DO spared 10 give satisfao
ooRBIN aALLnHnR,
jos. y. PERRIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-10
Sherif's Sale:

Sheriff's Sale:
James CLARK Bale in partition In the Court
vs. Of Common Pleas Of franklin
Sarah CLARK ct ai.> county, Ohio.
TN pursuance Of an order Of the said Court made al
i the rove mber Term, A. D. 1858, and TO ma d.
rected, will offer for sale at public auction at the door
Of the Court House, In the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the % day of January, A d. 1864
At o'clock P. M the following described r'sl estate
situate In franklin c'u nty Ohio and city OF oOlum
bus, to Wit
Part Of Ip-lot No $40, begnn ing at q point In thr
south line Of Gay street, apd In north line OF said 10
nicely three feet nine inches from northwest corner OF
said lot, ruuning thence on said north line westerly
sixy'tw" feet six inches to point; thence seuthwaTd
sixty two and half feet to the soutn line OF sad
lott thence With said line six ytwo and ene.hslf
feet to point; heoce north wsrdly six y-two aud
half fest to the beginning, be ng halt Of said lot
less 81 feet conveyed to trustees Of 0olored BApuit
Church by tamu.l Pike,
Appraised o. Sl750 90.
@. W. HUFFMAN,
Sheriff Of Franklin 90. o.
Printers fees % Isl
noy25-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-10
Attachment.

John W. Miller, Plaintiff, Before George W. Msstsr,
v. lJustice Of the Peace OF
Edward Mccormick and Mon gomeTy township,
Par ChrsmAn. franklin county, Ohio.
ON the 2Sih day Of November A. D. 1853 said Ju,-
" tice i'sued an order OF attachment In the above
action for tn sum Of two hundred and eighty.ns dol
lars te2e5 O0.)
J. W. MILLER.
Columbus, Dec. 9, ls63-dsc3-w3E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-10

Sheriff's Sale.
George L, vs. Converse Superior Court.
Henry J. Rice, ct sl.
DY VIRTUE OF AN Or DER OF SALE
ID to mo directed, from the Superior court Of Frank
lin county Ohio will offer for sae at the door Of the
Court House, In the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 12h day of December, A D 1863,
at one o'clock, P. NJ. the following described real es
tate, situate in the county Of franklin, and State Of
Ohio, to witt
Lot No. eight e) in William Phelans addition to the
city Of Columbus as per recorded plat thereof in re-
corder's ofice.
Appraised at $l75.00.
@. W. HUFFMAN,
Printers fees % IS bhern.
nov7-dlt6wt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-10

To Indianapolis Direct without
Change Of Cars.
Winter Arrangement.
1858. 1863.
COLUMBUS
aM IE -
AND
INDIANAPOLIS r. r. LINE,
For Urbana, Springfield. Dayton, Pqus,
Richmond and IDdal apols.
Through to indianapolis
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
and but one change to Louisville, Ct. Louis Chicago
On and after Monday, Nov. I6, 1853,
Trains wi leave columbus as follows
FIRST TRAIN.
INDIANAPOLIS ExPREss, at I:25 a. M, connect
ipg direct at Piqus at 4:35 for Troy and Day. on,
co. and at IpdanspoIis At 995 for Louisville, Tere
aute, Evansville, Cairo, St Louis Lafayette, tp'ng-
Aed, Quincy, st. Joselh Chicago, and all western
aud northwestern points.
SECOND TRAIN.
URBtNA ACC0MM0DITI N. at 700 NJ, con-
Meeting at Utbsna a. II 80 for Bsltfontaine, Kenton
Ca ey, Rlndlay, Tfin. ol>d aud saudu,ky.
THIRD TRAIN
INrILNAPoLIs LXPREsS at l.40 p. NJ, O. -npeot-
ing direct at Milford, uh for Mocha oiesburg and
g. rngheld, ard borh for Marysvile aud 0eassto at
Urbana at 3:45 for Belefontsine aod Huntsville at
winchester, o. Richmond at 7:25 for andersen, Lo-
"a sport Peoria and Chicago, aud at Ind auapos at
1925 for Louisville, kt Louis Chicago and ali western
cities.
FOURTH TRAIy.
PIQUA EXPRESS, at Sis p. M, connecting at 645
with Dayton aod Michigan X. B. for Lima IT. Wayne,
Chiraso. Toledo aud Detroit.
U Prhe ;25 m. train OF this line ID the only
night train from Columbus for indianapolis, Terre
Haute, Lafayette and Chicago, ADD the western cities.
Sleeping Cars are RIM on Night Trains.
This 9 the only thr ugh route between Columbus
and Indian apoliS, ard the only r'ute on which
THR0UGH TICKETS
can be sold.
The Cars of this Line start from the Depot on the
vest aide OF high street, opposite 10 the Cincinnati
Depot.
On this route there Is no change Ct Cars between Co.
lumbus and In disnapos, and no other route without
changing cars exists.
Ii PBuy your Tickets at the Columbus and Indian.
apolis Depot, thereby avoiding change Of Cars at
Richmond.
TTFor Tickets and aoy Information, apply at the
office, OPPOSITE TIE UNION DEPoT, Columbus.
II. @. CAREY, General sup't.
Genera, Ticket Agent.
Il. B. BIGEL0W,
General Pai,enger Agent.
Columbus, Nov. ~ JSG3-dH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-10

October 81, l863-v10g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-10

MAIL AND AoooMMoDATI0N leaves at o25 D.
n. stop Ding st all station, on the l.. NJ. O. K.
d. B., except olsysville, Fort Ancient Banoa Hill,
MIamsvIie and Pianviile, arriving at Cincinnati at
2;50a. N.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-05
THE WAR I'M VIRGINIA.
The Late Fight On the Blacxwater.
The Reoel3 Driven from the
Blackwate---Gcn. Ccrcozan Drives
the Rebels.

New YonK, Feb. The NeroH con
tains details Of the late fight near tie
B.ackwater. on the night OF the %. h. with
three regiments of infantry, four detached
battalions OF infantry, 900 cavalry, and
fourteen pieces OF artillery The next
night Gen. Corcoran. under Peck. aLvanc-
ed to meet the enemy The rebels were
found ten miles from Suffolk AMI a can
nonading Of two AMI a half hours caused
the enemy to retreat.
Corcoran advanced his forces, his infan-
try with fixell bayone:s driving the rebels
mile, they leaving their killed and wound
ell on the field.
Gen. Corto!a1 continued to follow them
up and the rebels took another position
two anil half miles from the battic field i,
and at the latest mail communication Cor
coran was moving to flank them.
The above battle occurred by moonlight
kilograms yesterday Indicate that the reb-
els we're again driven from their position.
and are still pursued.
Our loss was twentyfour killed and
eighty wounled. Col. Kraler of the
18th Pennsylvania was dangerously
woun,e in the hip. and Gen. Corcoran
had a narrow escape.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-05
FROM NASHVILLE.
Overwhelming Endorsement Of the
Loyal Resolutions Of the Indiana
Officers, ~

NASHVILLE, Jan. 30.-A feet OF twenty
nine transports and the gunboats Lexing-
ton, ST. Clair and Brilliant, arrived yes
terday. The former. while reconnoitering
above the shoals, was attacked by 200
guerillas with three 6-pounders. The
boat was struck three times but not dam
aged. She returned the FIRE and shelled
them from their position. The feet was
not interrupted. =
NASHVILLE, Jan. 29.--The resolutions
forwarded by Indiana officers to the Leg
islature of that State, were drawn M bv
Major Henry Jordan. of the 18th Indiana,
and not by Col. Hunter, of the SD, as
stated in the Commercial Col. Wilder,
of the 18th, Col. Holt, of the 73d, and
Capt. Kelly, of the 18th battery, al Dem
ocrats. took an active part. The resolu-
ton and prelminares leading thereto have
Teen submitted TO the 26th Indiana regi
ment. and have been endorsed by every
private soldier and every officer, with three
exceptions. The soldiers everywhere en-
dorse them with the utmost unanimi.y and
enthusiasm. and it is doubtful if in this
entire Amy dozen from Indiana can be
found who will not support them heart
and hand
a fleet of thirtytwo steamers arrived
here, last night laden down with all sorts
of ammunition and stores. The fleet was
escorted by gunboats. the whole in com.
,nand of Commodore Fitch. Some oil
these boats have been nearly three weeks
on the way from Cincinnati and Louisville
The Emerald is among them. She was
chartered by the Ohio State authorities
and is filled with provisions. clothing and
all sorts of necessary articles for the use
OF the sick and wounded at Nashville
The fleet has been much delayed in it
progress hither, stopping for a considerable
time at Smithland. Fort Donelson and
GAINESVILLE. An attack was anticipated
from the enemy in the vicinity Of Harpetl
Shoals. but when the fleet passed up not a
rebel could be seen.
A great many officers and. soldiers re
turning from visits home came up on Tx
fleet, as well as many citizens from tho
loyal States. both lalies anil gentlemen,
in search of dead or wounded fricnIs.
The arrangements for defense made by
Maj. Grosvenor and other officers on boarl
the steamers were very commenlable. and
the sale arrival OF the whole feet is, in il.
Consequence, little short of an important
victory.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-05

IL is generally supposed by the public
that on written contracts requiring stamps.
such as Bonds. Deeds. Mortgages. Notes,
&C.. the maker OF the instrument is the only
one who can legally place the stamp on
and cancel it. Such is not the case. BY
the supplementary Revenue Bill. approved
Dec. %. 1862. any one can do so who has
any interest in the matter. up to March LIST,
1868; and before Congress adjourns it is
intended to extend the provision perma.
nently. so that when the putting on Of
such stamp is omitted BY the righiful per.
son it may be remedied by any party in
terested. This provision is just and as il
should be.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-05
FROM OUR ARMY I'M THE FIELD
What They Say Of the Fire in the
Rear--Testimony Of the Leading
Generals. What Gen. John A. Lo-
gan Says of Peace NIen.

CAIRO. Feb. 9. 1868.
An intelligent gentleman who has con-
versed with the different Major Generals
and Brigadrcr Generals in G en-. Grants
army, with the understanding that he want
ed an expression on the subject Of the ac-
ton of our State Legislatures in Illinois
and Indiana. reports to me that they dep
recated anil denounced the Copperheais to
a man, and compared them rather uniayor-
ably with jeff Davis and his crew.
Gen. John A. Logan, known through
out the Northwest as Democrat, remark
ed: ~
Tell Them up North, for me, that we
can whip the rebels. We are going to do
Il. and when we are done we are to return
home. When we get there we shall yet be
strong enough to summarily punish any
secession sympathizers or peace preachers
that we may be able to find in our way"
Gen. LOOMS was equally strong in his
language. Another General said: III we
had Dick Merrick, Allen, Robinson, Gou-
dy and Story Of the Secession Times. here.
their lives. were they known. would not
be worth q penny. The incensed soldIery.
men of their own school of politics, would
shoot them like curs--on sight. so
Our Illinois and all Western soldiers.
are unanimous in denouncing every man
who raises his voice for peace, peace con-
ysntions or armistioes. They are only anx-
ious to be allowed the privilege. of going
forward and putting down rebellion II the
point ofthe bay one.. They do not fear
the result.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-05

Burns. doorkeeper. for contumacy. a
In the afternoon the report on'doorkeep-
er was referred to q select committee, to
report on Tuesday morning. Eight bills
were read first time. On question of
suspcnding the rules. the Speaker decided
that it required vote OF sixty-seven mem
bers. and was sustained on an appeal to
the House. Adjourned to 2 P. NJ. Monday.
SENATE, Saturday. Jan. 3l.-This was
working day, the Senate being occupied
exclusively in receiving reports from
Committees. and newly introduced bills.
and in the reading of bills second time,
anu disposing of them by reference. &c.--
No afternoon session was held. and the
Senate adjourned till 2 P. NJ. on Monday
SENATE, Monday. Feb. 2.-Owing to
the absence of many Senators from the
city on an official visit to the State Prison
North. there was no quorum to transact
business other than 10 adopt few resolu-
tons. The Senate will not be in session
till Wednesday at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
HoUsE.-No quorum being present the
House adjourned TILL Tuesday morning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-05
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Most Imposing Ex2e liii9n Of
the War.

New York, Feb. 1.-The Newark Id
rertiser learns from private letter from
a General on one of our gunboats at Beam
fort, n c., that on the 25th ult the whole
of cur fleet. with the exception of one gun
boat, left there for Port Royal. There
were collected at Beaufort some sixty large
steam transports. having on board about
10000 soldiers. There were also in the
harbor $50 schooners loaded with ariille-
ry, ammunition. de-. which, together with
the transports wonld leave for Port Royal
to join the naval fleet as soon as they CO.
get ready the whole composes the most
powerful expedition of the war.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-05
FROM CAIRO AND TFLCW.
The Rebels Grow More Daring
Fight with Gsnhoat New Era, at
Island No 10. Another Force ct.
tacks Fort D,nels, IN. Latest From
Vicksbarg. 4 Batfl3 in Progress

CMRo. tth. ).
An officer connected with The gunboat
fleet arrived here last night with startling
intelligence from Island No 10 lie states
shat about IL o. lock Sunday night. as.
the cunboat New Era wa> lying off I~lanl'
No. 10, she was Suddenly attacked by ..
large armed rebel force. having three hra, VI
cannon and some cavalry. from the Ten
nessee shore. Though taken unexpccrc-i--
~, the Commander of the New Era Ini, Ike
ly returned the fire. with sheii a. ~ LIS.
guns. and qnite battle tH> ned. which MAJ
kept up without cessation until nearlvS
daylight, when the rebels getting the wns,t
of it. beat a hasiy retreat. taking their
course down the river. 1t Is not known,
what effect the firing from eur gnhboat hal
upon the Confedera.es. as to kilel anil,
wound 4. but from their Sudden departure.
it is presumed to have been entirely salts
factory.
a dispatch Just received from Pa.lucah,
says the command at Fort Donelson. was.
attacked by a rebel force at an ea:ly. lraur.
this morning Men were sent out to meet
them, and at O'clock this afternoon. an
engagement between these forces was GO
ing on. 1t is un 'oubtelly portion ofa he.
same gang engaged in the attack upon. Is--
land No. 10. aud both probably of For
rests or Wheelcl's commands. Warm,
times ale in progress :na warmer. expected
Col A. C. Harding the s4'h Illinois
commands at Fort Donelson.
CAIRO. Feb. 8 The CRY Of Alton has.
Just arrived from Vicksburg. bringing dates.
from that place to the Seth ut.
Nothing of Importance was TRANSPORTING:
Gen Grant had arrived on the Magnolia.
Work was progressing on the canal
1t is being widencd and deepened. Three
feet Of water is now running through it
The rebels have planted a battery Oh tho
Mississippi shore witch commands the
lower mouth. and onr men were shelled.
away from it last Friday morning.
The Vicksburg Wig says Gen. Long
street has gone to Tennessee with thirteen
brigales.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Negro Regiment Bill Passed.
important Treasury Matters.
WAsHISGToN. Feb. 9. 1863

AsHINGToN. Feb. 2. 1868.
After another days protracted debate.
the House this evening passed Thasis Sic
vers' negro regiment bill. by a vote Of SO
to So. Before the passage. Casey's a.
mendment was adopted. providing that.
slaves of loyal masters in States excepted
not be enlisted. and no recruiting Offices
should be opened in such States except ON
procuring the consent of the. 6oufnor
thereof
The bill itself gives perm issidn to en-
list any number Of negroes not exceeding
300. Q0C to be paid ten dollars a month.
with rations and equipments. to be officer
ed by white men. On the passage OF the
bill. Messrs. Blair and Segar of Virginia
lodged; Thomas, VIM. Kellcg, HARRISON
and Horton. voted against it.
The Missouri Emancipation bill. report
ed back by Mr.. Harris to the Senate. wax
to-day amended so As to limit the time 10.
twelve months. The amount appropria-
ted stands at twenty millions
The Senate Finance Committee has not
yet had the Nine Hundled Million House,
bill under consideration.
Mr.. Sherman reported ack his barking
bill. amended so as 10 make the amount of
issues three hundred instead of two hun
treJ millions, one half to be distributed a.
mong the States pro rata. and half issued
at the discretion Of the Secretary of the
Treasury. The tax of two per cent. on
bank issues is stricken out, on the ground
that the Senate has no power to originate
p Ii. Watson was nominated Assistant
Secretary Of War to-day, vice Wolcot ie-
signed He would have lcen confirmed at
once had there leen a quorum picsont.
Wolcott is not so i'll as last week, and
it is hoped he will be al lie to leave New
York for home soon, but his recovery is
desra;red Of.
Secretary Chase sent letter to the Sen
ate Finance Commite to-day. TO the effect
that if Congress made his hanki, scheme
a law allowing $500. 900. 900 in Treasury
notes to be issued under ii. he shoald not
require any further issues Of legal tender
or any Issue OF notes bearing thee years
interest, and recommend that those clauses
be stricken out of the House bill. This is
said to lave been done at the meeting to-
day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-05
Starke County Delinquent List.


We mentioned two or three weeks ago
that the Auditor of Starke county, Ind,
had assessed the delinquent tax payers Of
that county 10 per cent upon the amount
OF their delinquent taxes, to pay for ad-
vertising. amounting in one instance for
single description of one line to 3l5. in
another to SO, and in numerous instances
to sums ranging from 81 to SO each, for
single line. when the law positively says
that the cost of advertising shall not ex-
coed 80 cents per description. We sup
posei that the Knoz Press would make
some explanation Of the matter. but it has
not done so. unless it did IN its last issue.
which has not yet reached us. Since then
we have taken the trouble, to count up the
amcants assessed against deiinquents for
advertising, and find the aggregate to be
sS9J Is Cents, according to our
calculation. which may not be precisely
correct. but is as likely to be more as less.
There are 7S7 descriptions in the list.
a number Of which are illegally published,
the taxes not amounting to double the
cost of advertising--that is double the le-
gal rate. though they are more than double
what is charged in these instances. At 80
cents ger description the cost Of publishing
the list would be 1926 10 cents. or $3.50
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-05
Ashamed of It.


Mr.. Senator Corbin denied in the Sem
ute yesterday morning. with strong APP
pearances of Indignation. that he had con
sorted with the rebel surgeons at the Spen-
Ger House or elsewhere, as we stated. We
give him the bene6. OF his denial. not be-
cause we would believe him any more read
lily than the man who told us. but because
there is in such a denial the faintest show Of
a suggestion that he would rathsr not be.
caught in rebel company. and we hail any
such manifestation from man OF his stripe.
with pleasure. But we would like TO, ask
Mr.. Corbin why he is offended at the in
situation or charge of associatisg.r with
rebels when he votes with them, wetks for
them, and gives what sense he has 20 their
service? If jeff. Davis and the Coincide
ra.y are SO good that the Northwest ought
to join them. as Mr.. Corbin's votes show
he thinks they are. why are not those who
defend them with arms worthy of the asso-
citation of those who defend them with
words? Mr.. Corbin is an apoligist of tho
rebellion. an opponent of the war, hasrvo-
ted himself so time and again. and we cart
exactly understand the squeamishness that
can swallow JEFF. Davis pleasantly sod
choke npon his, officers. e,iasrog
The fact in regard to the matter is that
the companion and friend OF the rebel sur
geons was not the Senator from Marphsll
and St. Joseph. as we were first informal.
but Senator Marshall Of Madison. Tho
confusion of county and name mislcd our
informant. Senator Marshall, we are in.
formed. does not deny. but boasts OF. his.
association and friendly relation to the
rebels.-Ind.. Joxr.G 81 Q u I'll