davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-05-07
The Admission of West Virginia into the
Union Officially Announced.
BY the President Of the United States o,
america
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, by the act of Congress ap-
proved the 3lst day of December last, the
State of West Virginia was declared to be
one Of the United States of America, and
was admitted into the Union on an
equal footing with the original States in
oil respects whatever, upon the condition
that certain changes should be duly made
in the proposed constitution for that
State:
And whereas proof Of compliance
with that condition, as required By the
second section Of the act aforesaid, has
been submitted to me:
Nov, therefore, be it known, that |
ABRAHAM LNCoLH, President of the
United States, do hereby, in pursuance
Of the act of Congress aforesaid, declare
and proclaim that the said act shall take
effect and be in force from and after sixty
days from the date hereof.
Ia witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
twentieth day of April, in the year
of our Lord ono thousand eight
L S hundred aud sixty-thrcc, and Of
the independence Of the United
States the eighty-seycuth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
by the Presidents:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary Of
State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-05-07

State Of Iowa. Cedar county, SIS:
v rn T. :: H. hI n,,,.., I" the District Court
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To WILLIAM 4. HARRISON HAgRIER, Defendants:
You are hereby notified that on or before the
9th day of February. 1868, a petition will be fled
by said plaintiff Caroline Maarer, against VIM
II. II. Harrier. in tho Office Of the clerk o the
District Court Of said Cedar county, Iowa,
claiming of you the sum of ten thousand dollars
as damages sustained by plaintiff BY reason Of
the breach of promise to mary her on your
part and that you on OF about the 18th day OF
November, 1861, did debauch and seduce plain
tiff, whereby she became pregnant ami was de-
livered Of child with which she was 50 prcg-
nent by You; and that unless you appear thereto
snd defend before neon OF the second day of
theXt term Of said Court, commencing on the
lst day OF june 1853, default will be entered
against you, and iud Imcnt rendered thereon.
Dated tlis 9TH day OF February, 1868.
CAROLINE MAURER, Plaintiff.
Gl1wt PIATT i SPICEH, Attorneys.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-05-07
EXEtTT0RS NOTICE.,
PROBATE NOTICE,

ON Els hereby given that the last will and
- testament OF Philip parger deceased. late
Cedar county ana State IF Iowa was pnblicly
read IN open court at the April term TUESDAY
the 9TH OF the county court of said county. and
ordtred, that the time for proving the same viii
be at the May term OF said court, (oeing Monday
ING ith'j at which time al! persons interested ia
said estate are required to appear and shn,~
cause, If any they have, against the probate Of
said will. -
By order of the county court Of said county
this 9TH day ofApriI, 1868.
u,,u &c. BETS, County Judge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-05-07
@@zx1zw@ham,Nzj
I cesn ofy9aaiMe''@l<
Co.
Located in Chicago, New York City,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Albany,
Troy, HuftaIo, Cleveland,
Detroit, and
st. Louis,

SCHOLARSHIPS CAN BE PURCHASED At
- either point and good at all Colleges.
THE COLLEGIATE COURSE
Embraces Double and Single Entry Book X eepns;
Commercial Computations. Commercial Law. Penmsn-
ship. Business Correspondence Partnership, Senti-
nIents. etc.
DEPARTMENT OF BOOKKEEPING
And Accounts. organized nd conducted the Count.
ng-room system the halls Of study being fitted up
with appropriate counters desks, ETC.. in real busi-
and the student introduced at to the practi-
cal workings and routine Of Banks, Commission Hous-
es. Railroad Offices and Counting Rooms generally.
PRACTICAL TEXT BOOKS.
The teaching in the Book Keeping Department is
mostly from written manuscript forms. with oral in
diton which, in order to make the Collegiate course
as thorough and cTectual as possible, the following
Textbooks have been prepared:
BRYANT & sTRATToN's BOOK -KEEp1NG, TX
THREE EDITIONS.
l. Primary Edition, for Common Schools, 1872 pages.
>. High School Edition. for High Schoolsand Acaa-
emies PIG pages. Price sl.75.
?. Counting House Edition, for Accountants and
Business Men. 3jh pages.
Published iy lvisun, phinney, & Co., 48 & so Walk
street, New York.
BRYANT & STATIONS COMMERCIAL CALCU.
LATIONS.
For Accountants. Business Men. High Schools ard
Academies. 1872 pages Price SI.45.
Published ~ y. Appleton, 4i3 d AS Broadway, New
York.
SPENCERTAN SYSTEM FPENMANsHIP.
In a series Of nine books by r. p. SPENCER.
Holte5" rooms open day and evening. No vacations.
U = For catalogues, circulars. and Information Of
any hnu, cah attae college, or address
BRYANT & sTRATTor,
june 70, 1862. vy24 ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-05-07
Tae state Of Io,oa. Cedar County. S.:

The state Of Ion0. Ctdar County. SIS:
no y. NJ. ALIfN:-Nnu are hereby notified thu,
there is now file in the Office of the Clerk Of the
District Court Of Cedar county petition of Charlotte
Allen. claiming from you divorc" FROM tie h. nd. of
AitImonF, for reasons set forth in said petition.
Now unless you appear thereto and defend hnfore
Hoou Of the second day of the Of said Court
- he held on the first Monday Of June 4. d. 1853
'cfauit will be entered against you and decree rem
Gered thereon as prayed for in said petition.
SiLFANtS YATES, Att'y for PLAINTIFF
Ordered thatths notice he published in the linton
Advertiser for four weeks IS required by law.
ALoNZO SHAW, elk Dist. Court.
Upton. March 30. 1868. n12v3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-05-07
Soldiers Pay and Bounty.

THE undersigned give notice that they have
i made arrangements with responsible agents
in Washington City. d. c.. through whom thew
can Obtain BOUNTY, BACK Pay. and PENs1oSs.
,or Soldiers, and all other just claims against
the government, with promptness and dispatch.
an persons Interested in such claims will do
well to give US a call
pIATT h SPICER,
h.N'" Ahys at Law, Upton. Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-05-07

% 4 new Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine
can be had cheap by calling at this office. 1t is
q shuttle machine, and one Of the best machines
manufactured. 1t is warranted to give satisfar
ton. Terms easy, II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-05-07

Newly electrotypcd with and original illustra-
tons, the most beautiful as well as the best bonk
cNtaDt.
l. Sanders Alphabet Cards, 6 in "A set
II. Sanders Primary School Charls,s.
III. Sanders Primary Spelling Book.
". Sanders New Speller and Defner.
'. Sanders Analysis Of the Engl sh Works.
VI. Sanders Pictorial Primer Ctound).
vi. sanders German and English Primer.
VIII. sanders New First Reade..
TX. Sanders New Second Reader.
\. Sanders New Third Reader.
NJ. Sanders New F"Ur,h Reader.
MI. sanders New Fiji Reader.
NIL. Sanders lIsh-School Reader.
NV. Sanders Young Ladies' Reader.
AN. Sanders School Speaker.
XVI. Sanders Elocut.oHary Chart.
These readers are DISTINGUISHED lortleir STRICTLY ,,r
gresslFe Character and practical ADAPTATION to tho
Young They have been received With unprecedented
n'"f, and 10y ~ class more lay"rahy TEAM ly Prac-
tra' Teachers who have tcstcl their merit. j., -
school roUIA. - Wv
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-05-07
- -4t(cS h%s St'yj''y 10 DeS -Noiass haa
dy ony oHisr route.

On and at.~r ,,5n2ly February l6, l>r2,
lIai'a Ill rHA az 70 lows:
GOING tAST-fa--yEpcr / rain ICaFes Marshall It
, % a N. ~irr for dinner at Cedar Rapids;
Supre" Mt Citation; and reach Chicago in
tlHle Ter !:Ica> .t~t LeGor departure Of morn
ing trains nrr.n o" east. Passengers " 10
prefer, can i, main II Clinton over might.
mi aEliy" Al Chicago cuiIv nest aft rno.l.
U"ING W"@r-F..a,e Wei st. I'cp,t N C!i.,.eo
at 49, "'c.'sk I. II. Breakfast n t!;I ,.,.:
On" at fe1a" l.arids: arrive al Na1s.ls., at
""" y. m. Or Passengers can tahe 8 A. i.
II. tam from thic1g0 remain at Chiffon
OTcr night, ana r,a.h Marshall next after
noon
Good Sleeping Cars on al Night Trains.
Trains pass tiar ucc-
Going Vest Freight -" pm; Fastener io.35 a m
Going East: i2:5 pm: &4np. a
CoNNEcTIoNs- At Turner JuHct.o" with trains
for Treeport, Dun"th, Jancs> HE. Eon du Lac.
Prairie du Chem and La Crosse.
Al Dixon with Trains Of Illinois Central Railroad.
At Clint On With boats on Missssippiriypr.
- De witt with stages for Davenport Il Nauuoketa
At Clarence with stage for Upton.
At Cedar Rapids with stages for Iowa City. N.nton.
Cedar Falls and Northern Iowa.
At artown with stage Tor hfarenro: and at Marshall
with stages for Gr!mel. Merton, Des Nnnes, Council
binHs, Omaha Marshall. Eldora, Boonsloro. Fort
Dodge, Sioux City and intermediate places.
live stoci; and Express Freight
Leaving Marshall in the morning. reaches Chicago
carly next morning rifh0sf change Of Cars.
Il. Is. TALCOTT Gen. supt Chicago.
!. b. no" r. Asst SHp'r, Clinton.
J.C.GAVLr. Gen'l Freight Agent Chicago
o. CoTTLE, Travelling Agent l9:50t0
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-05-07

- iloos keeper : " v hat is the IL can.
Ing Of this vcnison steak On the butcher ;
book, Bridget? haven't seen it on the
tab's.' Cook: "Why, you see ma an,
i: wasn't for tho upper table at all; Jam.
es can't abear mutton, so I had to cit O
bit o'vclison for Kim"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-05-07
NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE,

CORNER OF ith Il Iowa sTs., DAVENPORT Iowa.
DAVIS d SONS, PEopRIproRs.
E>REE uMNlBUSES to and from the CARS
1 Office for stages leaving for lie Claire.
Princeton. Lyons, De Witt, Maquoketa and Ana.
1noSa. rare, one Dollar per day. mac
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-05-07
S. G. Griggs & Co.

SANDERS PROGRESSIVE READERS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
} where's MY Babyl

The train from Toledo arrived this morning
with heavy load Of passengers, o few minutes
before the time for the eastward bound train to
start Among the passengers was q lady with
q multitude OF small packages and 0 baby. On
descending from the Toledo cars, she was no.
tilted that abe had to hurry up or she would
miss the train. Hugging the baby with one
arm, che endeavoFed to grasp her packages
with her disengaged hand, butIthey were too
much for her. Do what she would, there was
always one band.box or one package too many
The precious momenie were flying fast, and the
conductor Of the Lake Shore train was shout
ing "all aboard" At that moment q good sG-
maritsn, In the shape of a well dressed man,
volunteered to take charge of the baby while
she gathered up her packages. She gave him
the child, and he ran off with It TO secure q
seat, while she followed with her bundles and
boxes.
As soon as she had picked up her traps and
reached the. cars she looked out for the man
With the baby. He was nowhere 70 be seen.
She climbed Into a car, and rushed through it,
but saw no man with baby. Out on the plat"
form again she darted in and out among the
crowd, shriekipg "where's my baby?"
The bystanders inquired what the trouble
was, but she gave no explanation except that
man had got her baby 10 an instant all was
excitement Every body rushes in different
directions shouting "where's the womsn's
baby2" the woman herself laden down with
bundles aud band-bOxes which she clung to in
all her trouble. ran around shrieking "Whete's
my baby2" Depot officers Clark Warren and
Van Husen searched every car, and sternly or
dered several men with children in their arms
to "give, up the womsn's baby;" while the con-
ductor kept shouting frantically call aboard"
Presently man In state Of wild excitement.
carrying baby giving ample evidence Of lungs
and windpipe in excellent order, came rushing
through the crowd shouting, where's that
woman2 Has any body seen a woman who
gave me this confounded baby?" ..--
/. The deaouement is easily toreseen. Mother
and child met. The boxes and bundles we're
dropped and the baby overwhelmed with kisses.
Officer Clark Warren politely lifted the mothes
and child into the car, while the conductor pick
ed up the bundles and shouted "all aboard -
Cleusland Heyald, Dec, "a. ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
FROM NEW. ORLEANS.

Gen. Butler. Arrives at New York
GEN. Banks ON the Emancipation
Proclamation. ID"
New YoRK, Jan. 1.-The steamer 8. r,
Spaulding, from New Orleans 24sh ult., has
arrived. Among her passengers are Gen, Bat
Ter and staff, excepting Col, Jonas H. French
and Capt. John Clark, who remain, Gen
Butler, prior to leaving New Orleans, gave
reception Ut the City Hall, where hundreds of
citizens and officers called on him. Gen. B.
alec issued o farewell address to the citizens,
In which he says he leaves with the proud con-
sciousness of carrying with him the blessings Of
the humble and loyal under the cottage roof
and in the cabin OF the slave, quite content to
incur the sneers Of the saloon keepers or curses
of the rich. He concludes by saying: Months
Of experience and observation have forced the
conviction that the existence Of slavery ie in.
compatible with the safety Of yourselves or of
the Union. 40.
The steamer Empire was fred into while
loading sugar ct Marengo plantation, by guer-
rillas, killipg G. McGills, assistant engineer,
seriously wounding G.. ]. Reid, o New York
merchant, and wounding three others
On the 24th, General Banks issued an ad-
dress, appended to which is the Presidents
proclamation of emancipation. In his address
General Banks, after rehsarsing the objects
and effect OF the Preaident's proclamation, says
| Il is manifest the changes suggested by the
proclamation do not take place at any precise
period, and Banks calls upon ell persons, cIti.
zens or slaves, to govern themselves accord.
ingly. All unusual public demonstrations will
be Tor the present suspended, and provost-mar.
shals are enjoined to prevent any disturbance
Of the public peace. Slaves are advised to 10
main upon the plantations until their privileges
are definitely established, resting assured what
ever benefits the Government intends, will bs
secured them. Banks also instructs the officer
to secure the strictest discipline In campo,
Attention is also called TO the act of Congress
forbidding the return OF the slaves by the army
The war 10 not waged for the overthrow Of slave
| ~, but to restore constitutional relations be
tween the United States and each of tn,
Ststes. II slavery is to be preserved, tn,
war must cease and eur former constitutions
relations again be established, for no mill
tary man, In the event Of the continuance
Of the war, will counsel tho preservatlon o
slavery. Continuance of the war will leave N
other permanent track Of the rebellion bu
emancipation. Contest in public, as 10 social
life strengthens and consolidAtes bfotherl,
affection. Il ID baseless nationality that hal
not tested ita strength against domeatic enc
mics. Success of local interests widens th,
scope Of human history, and 10 attended Will
peace, prosperity, and power. Itis out OF suci
contests that great nations are born.
Gen. Banks concludes thus Let us fulfil
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

TNHIS WORK Is THE AUTHORIZED
1 Infantry Tactics for the United States Army en-
bracing the system OF instruction In the form Of CUES
tons and ansvers In the school, the Company and Bat
talon Drill 90 highly commended by the tnspsctor Gen
eral OF the o. Army, and to which our best regiments
are indebted for their thorough knowledge Of every
movement In the drill and battlefield, By which the
lives Of thousandsof our men have been saved.
"a AnH AoAnvnIrx vb Sn~ sxAIh oz vhtt-s
RssoIosd, BY the General Assembly Of the State Of
Ohio, That the United States Infantry Tactics for the
instruction, exercise and man9uvTes OF the United
states Infantry including Infantry Of the Line, Light
Infantry and hemen, prepared under the direction Of
the War Department and authorized and adopted by the
Secretary Of Wsr May 1861 with the ystem OF Ques
lions appended to the text, BY Lieut.. Colonel n. B.
Wilson, be and the s hereby authorized aud adopt
ed for the instruction Of the military Of the State Of
Ohio. April 10th, 1869.
-, JAMES 3, HUBBELL
% u Speaker OF The House
l.- JAMES M0NR0n,a
Prei't pro tenn Senate,
Jos, H, RILEY co., PubIishsn,
septil- Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
Master Commissioners Esls.

SVN@NA@-@r~N~@~
George N. Parsons, Executor,
Of Samuel PsnOns, dsossssd Sale by order o, Ourt.
william =. Brsck stal. ] Ks at3lf fes
DY virtue Of an order Of sale to me directed from the
ID Superior Court OF franklin county, Ohio, viii
oer for sale at the door Of the Court HOUSE, - the
city OF Columbus, on
Saturday, the 22d day Of January, A. d. 1868,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. M, and O'Clock
NJ the following described real estate sltuate In the
county Of franklin and Atate Of Ohio to witt Parts
Of lots Nos. and Of the Subdivision Of survey
1855, Virginia Military District, being the share Of
said William J. Breck In said lots Nos. and O. as
assigned and set him BY the Superior Court Frank
lin county, Ohio, ct ts May term, 1853 IN partition
made Of said iot1 between him and his wife Elisabeth O.
Brsek, % Wit Lot Nos two () Of said Partition com
mencing at the N. W. corner OF lot No, Of said part
ion thence .. 81 deg, 80 min. =. 1853 eeIoe poles to
Read thence along the centre Of said road NJ . deg se
min. r. IS poles TO the e.E. Of lot NO ead
partition; thence N. 81 deg 30 min. W. 100 poles 10
the 3. w. Of sad lot No 3; thence 3. deg 30
mn W. Il poles 70 the beginning containing 80 acres
Also lot No. three CO. ofad partition, comneneing a,
the N W. corner OF lot No. 9; thence 3, 81 Deg. 30
min II. 100 poles TO the centre of the Columbus and
Harrisburg Turnpike Road; thence along the centre Of
said road N. g deg. 30 min H - poles to The g., D.
30 min w. R32 68-lOO poles; thence Q. dse 90 nif.
west % 50l0O poles to the place beginnpg, contain
| ing69 acres 9foods. 90 polea. ~ 1a- -es 7s4'sAt
| Appraised % follows, N r7g7z s6s A ysf
Lot No. containing 80 acres, together with the steam
saw mill, $4,000. fisn3 5sha IS sgaN
containing e. g. 's'''l 6 sa e, ssss
Printers fees % 7s.
decl6-d1t&wtd 8H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
sherif's Sale.

Miller q HineS) .H
,e7 e7ss franklin Common Pleas,
DY Virtue or a writ OF vendi to me
~ directed from the said Court, will offer for sale
Of public auction at the rooms formerly occupied by
Harris & Hurd, In the PlAtt building. on East STATE
street, 10 the city Of Columbus, Ohio, on 4
Wednesday, the 7th day of January, A. D.
T. .J ...rsV 1868, T ~
cornmsucing at 10 O'Clock, A. M hefOlIowiDs proper
,ty, TO wit 81 3 g.. Is. =
The miscellaneous Library, the Agricultural Library
" Pictures and Rramea, more or less, 1900 more Of
ohsrs being the separate and individual property o
the said 8. D. Harris. iIrr . 81 -
....r GEORGE W. HUFFMAN,
'' Sheriff Of Franklin county, o.
deeS7-dtd f'Etl .t9cti " - ,1#F'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

the conditions Of this las. great trouble, and
become nation, q grand nation, with sensl
enough to govern ourselves and strenRt|
enough to stand amongst the world united.
UP to the sailing OF the steamer, nothinS
had transpired as 10 the Intended government
Of Banks, but it was known campaign had besu
marked out, with Baton Rouge as the base oi
operations.
5 Nothing new from vicksburg or Fort Hud-
son.
Gen. Butler with bis staff, also Mrs. Butler,
stopped In this city yesterday. He leaves for
Washington tomorrow; II 10 rumored at the
request Of the President Eabl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
THE ORDER OF ExEcurIoN.

We visited the prisoners IN their cell an hour
before the execution. yTheisi arms were lied,
some were painted, and all wore blankets OF
lshaWls over their shoulders. They were sealed
| on the floor composedly awaiting the appointed
hour. They seemed cheerful, occasionally
amiling, or conversing together. The last
hour was occupied By Father Raveaux In re-
lligious service. the prisoners following him In
prayer. Their time was thus occupied until the
hour of execution. s'M ~
Captain Burt was officer Of the eday, and off,
Ger Of the guard.
Captain G.. d. Redfield, Provost Msrshal, al
| Ia M, promptly excluded all persons from the
room of thesentenced conyicts, and having un-
msnacled the prisoners, pinioned their arms
and otherwise prepared them Cor execution,
they were passed through the guardafoom and
at tne gallows delivered to the officer Of the
day. They were conduotedby the guard reliefs,
unaFmed, under direction Of Captain Redheld,
TO the scaffold, between two files OF soldiers
stationed ON the route. -
The officer Of the day received the conyicts
at the pcafIold. Eight men were detailed, one
to each section Of the platform, TO act as execu.
tioners, and two men armed with axes, were
ready for any emergency
Upon seaching the gailows, they ascended
tho steps, and 90 they took their places com.
menced singing o death song. Baptiste Camp
bsll remained perfectly quiet. The rope
was adjusted and the caps pulled down, the
eulprlts oil she while continuing their song.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

| When all was ready, Major Brown, signal
officer, beat three distinct taps upon the drum.
At the third stroke William ]. Duly, Of the
mounted scouts, cut the rope, the drop fell, and
the thirty-eight Indians were launched into
eternity, l.r.t.sJ .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
Mare Lost

+ osT. in oolumhps on ,hs 10th instant. small
with white stripe In her forehead her right eye ght
hurt and little dim and the Of cut one OF the
ankles Of her fore.legs. The mare was hitched neal
Savage JeweIy store, and escaped or was stolen she
had on saddle, blanket, bride and nartingslss.
Any Information that may lead to the recovery of The
mare, given to the undersigned at bis residence one mile
east Of Columbus the Johnstown road left at the
statesman Office. will be handsomely, rewarded.
MAHL0N BRAND.
dec14-d1tkw2W o' ea''7 - w ~ -,..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03
aosecrans Occuples mar greesbsro

6Gsecrans Occupies .oilaFG FGreesbsro. {.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. l--Gsnsral Roseorans CAP
tured Murfreesboro on Tuesday morning, and
nov occupies IL. The rebels made slight re-
distance, and retreated to Tullshoma Rose
ofaDs lost Q train Of wagons following him,
captured by the rebels under Col. Morgan.
Rumors here Of the approseh Of Forrest from
the direction of Salt river. are entisely un-
founded, r.4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2-The Americans CORE
spondent at Suffolk announces the arrival there
of Gen. Corcoran's entire brigade. Gen
Corcoran tikes command there. Peck's com
mand is moving In another Direction. Skir-
mishing occurs daily. ri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

Inauguration OF Gov. Seymour.
Albany, Jan. 2.-GoV. Seymour was inaue-
urAted yesterday. He said: have solemnly
sworn to suppnet the Constitution of the Unit
ed States, with all its grants. restrictions aud
guarantees, and shall support it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-03

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