davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

HORSES FOR THE u. s. q
GOVERNMENT WA6TED-The I'm
undersignedh has commenced the purchase (VIH
OF Horses Tor Cavalry purposes, aud Wil-
continue to do so untlths required number is pro-
cured, The Horses must be from 5 70 . years ofage,
Is hands high, Of dark cOiOrs, sound, free from
blemish, and In all respects serViceable.
As these accounts can only be paid in checks on the
q. s. Treasury, a sufficient number of Horses must
be supplied by tue same party to amount TO one
thousand dollars or more.
As soon as parties wishing to sell have their Horses
ready for inspection, tley will register their nam6s
and number Of Horses for inspection, and the In
spectiOn will be made in the order in which they aF
pear on the Reg ster.
The Register win be kept at the Wedden House
Stables, Oenter-St., Cleveland, Ohio, where the Hor-
ses will be inspected.
D.A.D ANGLER,
Capt. and A. Q. N.
May s, ls63-43g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

WE WANT AGENTS
DOO at eco month, expenses paid to sell our ky-
ERLAsTING PEECILs, OaIEsTAL BURNERS, and thir-
teen other new, useful and curious articles. Fifteen
circulars sent Tree. Address, SHAW CLAEk,
Tmav7-s5Idtw Blddefnrd. Msins-
WANTED-(KFITTIN MACHIEE)
Farmers, Volunteers and others, tOknoW thet
their "women folks" can earn IS to so per week with
one Of Akin's Celebrated Knitting Machines TWIN
earn its cost in thirty days. Price, complete So
Weight IS pounds. Freight from 20 cents 70 slrO.
SEND for circular and samples lsend stampsiAov
ELLIOTT 4 BKANSOh-
apr2a. R23 I2n Lake-St-. Ohicago- w.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

GIRAHED.-AB UT 9WO kBKS
- since. from the residence Of the Undersigned q
K. ID CIV, rath T SIN Il and well pTOp0rtioned. with
a small hole in one horn, and HboI TOUR Drive yesrs
old. v hoover will gi-a Information or return the
same TO the corner Of YOtk aud / Drain sIs., Mesl
Cleveland, shat be handsomely rewarded by AMEs
DAYKTN. mayl4-439
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

ID EMUYAL-L. RAWSON has
removed his Office 10 corner Of Merwin and Cen
ms in warehOuse occup ed by d. b. SeXt n, and
Messrs. sprankIe & Bdrgert. ta.h Advances madea as
h. retofcrs on Produce consigned to Il b. NOolsey,
N,w Yo-k mayt4 AZ
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-20
GROCERIES.

= Almonds, Brazil Euts, Essence ofCoffee, Lemon
Syrup Wooden Bowls, English ~alnuts, Figs, Raj
ins, ,Currants, Rock Candy, OYSTERS sardnes alum,
EPSON Salts, Roll Birthstone, sulphur, Copperas,
Madder, Extract of Logwood, Indigo, Cream Tar
tar, Soda, Bed Cords of all kinds, Tobacco of all
kinds, Backing, Batting, Nutmegs, Cigars OF all
PLAYING Cards, Glass Jars. Lanterns and Flasks,
Mustard Pepper Sauce, Matches, Pickles, Fish
of all kinds Tomato Catsup, Powder, Safety Fuse,
phor, Letter, Note, Cap, and Fancy Paper, Wrap
ping Paper, Envelopes. Salt Petre, Gum Drops,
Wooden Bowls, Jujubo Paste, Cinnamon, Coal Oil
Clothes Pins, British Lustrc, Bonnet boards, Ink
Cloves Nails, SASH Glass. Spirits Turpentine, all
spice, Soda, Pain Killer, Licorice, &c &C., &C.
A supply of the above kept constantly on hand
and for sale low by S. i. GILBERT CO.,
myl5tf No. Sycamore Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-20
SASH AND DOORS.
LADIES, FURS.

LADIES' FURS.
Having bought our fine
Furs before the unprece-
dented advance on this arti-
Gle, we are prepared to fur
nish our Lady customers with
as fine setts as ever seen any,
where and for a good deal
less money. To satisfy Y your
selVFeS6 VR6flnERh FL tie G RR1aiRtuGahliiEaEs, 1t
80 Main Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-20
SAW MILL.
SAW MILL.
Pigeon Greek Saw Mill.
STARK, BRINKMEYER & co.

HAVING BOUGHT THE ABOVE SAW MILL
IL of Mr.. Cody, We are prepared to execute all
orders for Lumber at the shortest notice with
promptness and dispatch, and will give full salts
faction to all. fH lt FE
Give us a call before you buy elsewhere. Orders
can be left at BRINKMEYER cos.
my1a-5rn Main Street, or at the Mill
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-20
NUMBER 1913.

You say that no one could have bee,
mistaken as to the unity of sentiment I
am not mistaken as to the unity of senti-
ment of the speakers, but l am sorry to
say that tnat sentiment was as far from
being Union sentiment as LOYALTY il
from disloyalty.
Mr Rhoads, L as young man, having
cast my first vote at the last congression.
al election, would not in the least do you
any injustice, you being an old man
OF perhaps more than fifty summers, and
whose locks are fast turning you to the
grave, but for all this / see Eft" to sneak
the truth and to show my name to the
world, that all may know that there are
hars as well as traitors. Although I
was little afraid to publish my name,
as you are very excitable man, as you
said while speaking, lest while in one OF
your passions you might knock me
down.
W. J. Johnson.
RED BRUSH TOWNSHIP, WARRIcE Col
IND, May 13, 1868.
Boonville Democrat please publish,
and all other papers that published Mr..
Rboads' card.
We, the undersigned, Union men, tes-
thy that communication published in
the Daily Journal, April I'd, headed "a
Butternut Meeting" signed "Red Bush,"
Is the truth, the whole truth, aud nothing
but the truth.
W. A. Johnson, Rep.
Henry Perigo, Dem.
Reuben J. Bates, Jr., Rep.
G; L. Youngblood, Dem.
Thomas Baker, Rep.
John Small, Rep.
Romey Perigo, Dem. t-E
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-20
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE.
JACOB STRAUB & Sun,
~ Main Stre ct,
six doors below the Washington House.)

HAVE NOW ON HAND
go Dozen Blood's C. s. Grass and
Grain Scythes;
so Doz. II. & L. Waldrow's Grass
Grain Seythes;
10 Doz. Bloods Briar Scythes.
so Doz. Hay Rakes;
% Gross Scythes Stones;
35 Doz. Hay and Manure Forks;
so Doz. shovels and Spades;
25 Doz. Cradles;
so Doz. Snaths;
40 Doz. Axes;
200 Kegs Nails;
5 Cas- Trace and Log Chains;
Locks, Screws, Taeks and Coffee
Mills;
Spoons. Table & Pocket Cutlery;
Files, Saws, Curry Combs and
Brushes;
Selves, Carpenter and Cooper's
Tools, &C., &C.
JACOB sTRAUB & SON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

ANOTHER FEMALE ''SoGER." "--Soldiers of
the female 'persuasion," have become so
common as to excite but little curiosity.
Eye local" Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, how
ever, gives an interesting aecout of one
Miss Lizze Compton-a young lady appar-
eptly about eighteen years of age, who ar
rived in that city ON Monday from Chatta
nooga, where she had been mustered out Of
the service. re-
Her history during the past eighteen
months is strange and romantic. She has
served in seven different regiments, and
participated in several battles. At Fred
ericksburg she was severely wounded, but
resumed and followed the fortunes of war
which cast her from the Army of the Poto-
mac to the Army of the Cumberland. She
fought in the battle of Green River Bridge
on the 4th of July last, and received u
wound, which disabled her for a short time.
She has been discovered and mustered out
Of service seven or eight times, but still
persists in her liking for the army, and she
now declares that if she could remain in it,
and not have her sex suspected, she would
continue in the service to the end of the
war.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

MILIrARY.-The Ohio Company, belong
ing to picked regiment now being raised
for duty in Washington City, left here on
Tuesday afternoon for that place. 3 /
Surgeon Geo.. Keefer, 5Oth Ohio; Lieut. r.
L. Look, 65th, and Capt. VIM. G. Hays, LIST
Heavy Artillery, have resigned. Assistant
Surgeon j. G. Ferguson and Capt. w. "A.
Howe, of the 7th Ohio Infantry, have been
dismissed from service. ...,
The Following Ohio officers have been
honorably discharged: Capt. WIN. Alexan-
bder, 10th; LIST Lieut.. Fred. C. Fisher, 47th ;
Ist Lieut.. Samuel ,Helles, 18th; I'd Lieut..
John Stonemets, 87th; I'd Lieut.. Thatcher
Vincent, 43d; 1st Lieut.. George G. Edgar
y2eth; lstI Lieut.: JsB. Powell, 62d { ID
Lieut.. Peter Dill, eth; Capt. sarburg,
1O7th; ID Lieut. Robert D. connell, sth In
fantry. 70 f-'ay1 ba3 'n) bolshio7dEI
Promotions in the lst Ohio Hea,vysArtfl-
lery have been made as follows: LIST Lieut.
Samuel Revens. and John G. Morgan I'd
Captains, 2d yLieuts. John S.sArmstrong,
George II. Ritchie, Dan. W. Fineston to LIST
Lieutenants; Ihos. w. Terry, VIM. {. Cole,
-oUriah s. Lentg Isaac Q. Wynne, Chas. M
'Stehson to ID Lieutenants, 5 4 s3g gai lssas ,sas
Inthe 5th Cavalry Sergeant J. L. Fullei
u promoted TO "a Lieutenant. "'a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24
Cincinnati Ilarket-Dec. ee.

MESS PORK-Choice city brands this seasons
packing offered to-day at Sl9 80, without find
ing purchaser. At sls a fair business could have
HAMS-Grecn hams continue in good request, with
sales Of about ont 1000 @ pieces at s15c for city cut
BULK MEATS-Bulk meats are unchanged and
quiet Shoulders are quoted nominally 6Ac Sides
SIC, and Hams DC. -.-..
BACON-Unchanged and quiet-the figures asked
sidos.. .'V'' - ''N Wv ~ '''''''''''' ''''' ~
LARD-Meets with but moderate inquiry at hc,
and we understand several lots Of choice city were
on the market at this figure without finding buyers
country cannot bo sold at over l24c.
butterflies market is firm, and the demand for
choice is in excess of the supply. We quote prime
to choice at 23c to 25c fair good sc to 2lc; and
common grades, 15c to lsc. The receipts are mod
N'CHEESE-Tho market is unchanged since our
last, fair iobbng business is done. We puote W.
X. and Hamburg at 13 to l4c.
FL0UR-Nothing has occurred since our last to
change the general features of the market. Extras
can be bought at IS sOa6 25 and family at SC 70 to
WHEAT-There is a fur demand for red from the
local millers amp we understand there some or
ders here from the interior, and the receipts being
only moderate, the market rules firm at 81 2S to 80
for prime samples. In some eases an advance OF
and DC is asked. Prime to choice qualities of Ken
lucky white are held at II 45 to so. r.r.
C0RN-The market is firm, with a fair demand fol-
at 9Oc at the lower depOs. Old held at 81 o.
al OS for and sheed in bulk, and 81 20 for she'll
ed, including sacks.
0ATS-There is but little demand and a quiet
market at s01Slc in bulk and soc including sacks,
but the receipts are light and higher figures gen!
orally asked.
RYE-Tbe market Is firm with pretty fair de-
mand at 81 32@l 80 for prime samples OIL arrival
The supply only moderate.
BARhEY-The dcnAnd is lesq active, and the mar
ket is firm at al 45al 50 for prime TO choice spring
and 81 5sG ~ for prime to choice fall and but linn
tied demand.
MALT-Nothing doing beyond limited jobbng
business. ..
HAY-The market is unchanged and steady, at
s27 0O92s 90 per ton for prime Timothy on arrival
and $299$3O from store. ...r
WHISKY-Prces are unchanged. Good demand
which was freely met by holders The sales were;
HOO brls at S39S3Sc, the latter rate for wagon.
COFFEE-The market is firm, but prices not quo,
tably higher There is good demand for coffee and
we quote it at "a to 36c for Rio.
SuGAR--l4c to l53Sc for raw, and l6A to l7Hc fol
hard refined
M0LASSES-e7c to zoe for last. and 73c to 75c for
this years crop of N. o.. Syrups so to 90c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24
New York nIarket--Dec. es.

COTT0N-Dull and 1c lower at 799sOc..
FLOuR-Opened quiet and about sc lower, but
closed rather better, with sales at SO 656 75fcr ex
tra State: 81 60D7 10 for extra round hoop Ohioi
and 81 1903 80 for brands.
WIlSKI-Steady at 93997c for state and west
ern.
WHEAT-Heavy and one to two cts lower. Sales
at 81 449l 40 for Chicago spring; 81 80 for old do in
store; 81 4Sgl 81 for Milwaukee club; 81 5l9l 59
for amber Milwaukee; 81 55l9l GO for winter red
WESTERN 81 46d,l so for old do; and 81 6l9l SO for
amber Michigan; 81 so for white Michigan; market
closiug in favor Of buyers.
C0RN-Heavy and decling. Sales at 81 2891 %
for shipping mixed western in store, and 81 80 aOat
0ATS-Quiet and shade frmer. Sales at 9Sc for
western.
WO0L..Firmer, with fair demand at 759Ssc fol
domestic fleece and 709S0c for pulled.
P0RK-Firm at $lS 25(Dl9 70 for old mess; S2l 0C
922 90 for new mess; $l3 5O9l4 90 for prime and
$l6 O09ls 90 for prime mess. Sales 1000 bbls new
mess for Jan. and Feb at $22 90, and 1000 bbs old
mess for January at Sl9 so.
BEEF-Steady. ...-..
BACON SIDES-Quiet and unchanged.
H0GS-Dressed, irmer. Sales at 71zQBsc for west
ern and SIC for city. .i.
LARp--Firmer, with sales at l2Sl3c.
C0FFEE-Dull. b.. ~-
SUGAR-Quet and steady.
PETR0bEUM-Queta at 32h for crude and 45G
47c for refined in bond. Latter an extreme price
Refined free SOC.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

A POPULAR GRocERY-Having tried
ONE of the excellent tea kept by Messrs.
Parks q Moore, No. 16 Buckeye Block, we
called yesterday afternoon to get resup-
ply, but found the establishment so crowded
with anxious and waiting customers that
we despaired of success. We were, how
ever, in.a brief space, kindly waited upon
Qby one of the accommodating and obliging
proprietors.s,m ayapoa c2 6g a& J-oe.
We cannot but commend this popular
establishment to the patronage Of the pub
lie. Teas, coffee, apples dried and green,
potatoes, butter, and all other articles in
the grocery line, of superior quantity,
and at the cheapest rates, may be obtained
there. Remember, when you want grocer
les, to call at mo. l6 Buckeye Block on
Broad street. ~ n iss = n ,b.aaT, ,sll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24
Additional Foreign News-Partic-
uIars of the Internal Prize Fight.

D. PORTLAND, Dec. 23-The following is
additional news by the Jura.
The following are the particulars of the
international prize fight: The choice of
ground was won by Heenan, and exactly
at ten o'clock on the morning of the 10th
inst, the men were delivered at the scratch.
Round 1-Heenan closed in, grasping
King by the neck and giving him an old
fashioned hug, until the time referee enter
ed the ring and strictly cautioned him not
to repeat the operation.
Round 2-Kipg forced the fighting as
soon as he came to the scratch, Hcenan
closed in again, and after hugging King for
some time threw him. In this round King
drew the first blood, which was allowed.
Round 3--After hard exchanges Heenan
again Rugged King and threw him on the
ropes with awful violence. All was now
going dead against King. The only thing
he had in his favor was the first blood.
Round liking came up with visible
mark under his left eye. Heenan again at
tempted the hugging game, which elected
loud remarks of fdisapprobation. With this
Exception nothing particular occurred dur
Ing this round.
Round 5-Both men came up smiling
King got i'm tremendous blow on Heenan's
nar, and another on his temple. Heenan in
fiespair Rugged King and threw him vio-
,ently.
Round 6ABoth men pegged away at each
bther. The round finished by Heenan CIV
Ing King another hug.
yd Round More hammermg, and Heenan
again Rugged and cross-butted King dread
fully. During this round King gave Hee-
nan rattler on the nose, drawing q stream
of blood. ..3 rriJ
~ Round s-Rapid countering on both sides,
Heenan again Rugged King at the close,
but was thrown himself.
Round 9-King struck Heenan q tremend-
GUS blow on the head. Heenan closed in
upon him and threw him.
Round 10-King landed out heavily with
both fists, closed in and was thrown by Hee-
nan. ..t ee ta
Round lin this round Heenan began
to tire. AT the close he rushed in and threw
King heavily. tt .H u tse
- Round 12--The same result. fQ
Rounds IL and lido.
Round 15-Some swinging blows were
given on both sides, when Heenan knocked
King down clear into the center. This was
the first genuine knock-down of the fight
Round 16-Heenan came to the scratch
with dreadful eye. A severe struggle
took place during this round, neither side
gaining any particular advantage.
b Round 1.-THE excitement was now SO
great that the ring regulations were disre-
garded. Kings blows swelled Heenan's
eyes and temples to a fearful extent, but he
bore il mantully.
From this to the 9th and last round King
went ahead at a perfect gallop, and when
time was called for the 25th round, the
sponge'was thrown up by the seconds Of
Heenan.
Heenan was dreadfully punished, and
naSsed S% the He'll Slst % rospd nd King presented IT No
/ Visible marks Of punishment, except .
mound on the eye.
a., Bells Life concludes it description of, the
fight in the following words: GA brayei
contest was never, faught.pa r.a gJoa !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

HERRIcK ALIENS Gold Medal Saleratus
is as healthy as the purest flour; will prove
great saving in that article; is peculiarly
adapted to benefit weak stomachs and dys-
peptic persons is more healthy and eco
nomical than baking powders, and greatly
preferred to soda to use with cream tartar.
Grocers may say they have as good. They
are mistaken. 1t is the best in the world.
Try it. Most of the Grocers have it. Have
the Gold Medal or none.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, free from Tan.
Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro-
cured by using the Balm of Thousand
Flowers" For shaving it is unsurpassed.
1t is composed of palm oil, honey and other
valuable articles, highly perfumed by its
own ingredients, and when used for wash
ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
PRICE so cents. For sale by n. B. Marple
and all druggists. .'.t .'| q
septA- -'63-d&w1yeow .., -,.... ..,.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

1NAUGHToN HALL TO-NIGHT.-The lovers
of music, fun and comedy, will not forget
that Bureh & Christie's magnificent troupe
of Ethiopian minstrels open their series Of
Pantomime and Burlesque Opera entertain
ments at Naughton Hall tonight. The
"star" performers belonging to this troupe
insure capital exhibition. The house will
doubtless be crowded. So 60 early and
make sure of good seats. ...a .'rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

PosTPoNED.-The hearing of the appli-
cation to the Supreme Court for writ of
mandamus to compel the Clerk of Wyandot
county to count the soldiers vote, has been
postponed to the first Tuesday in January.
The question will then be argued, it is said,
by Judge Bowen, of Mt. Vernon, and Mr.
Sears, of Wyandot county, in favor of the
motion, and by Judge T. A. BARLEY and
Chester Watt against it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

For TIE HoLIDAYs.--At Selleck's Book
and Variety Store, 15S South High Street,
will be found large and varied stock Of
toys and fancy goods of all kinds; beautiful
Turkey Morocco Albums, holding from ten
two hundred pictures, to be had at greatly
reduced prices, and an almost endless vari-
ETY. of Christmas Books, at from five cents
to ten dollars, which are selling at very low
prices. dec 10. st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

AN EXPENSIVE TRIAL.-The costs and
fees in case tried before Esq. Heyl, last
week-The State .. Peffrets, Theme, and
Hough, charged by Ed. Harris of Mifflin
Township, with aiding, abetting, and pro-
curing the shooting of the said Harris
amounted to eighty-six dollars and fifteen
cents (SS6.l5). ffN tEla.t.b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24
war. had not lost their confidence in me. as


war, had not lost their confidence in me, as
their commander. They sprang to my call
with all their vigor and courage. l ley
them into Maryland fifteen days after thed
had fallen back defeated before Washing
ton. They vanquished the enemy on the
rugged heights Of South Mountain, pursued
him to the hard fought field of Antietam,
and drove him broken and dispirited across
the Potomac in Virginia,
The army had need Of rest after the ter
rible experiences Of battles and marches,
with scarcely an interval of repose, which
they had gone through from the time of
leaving for the Peninsula to their return to
Washington. The defeat in Virginia, the
victory at South Mountains, and again at
Antictam and it was not surprising that they
were in large degree destitute of the abb
solute necessities to effective duty. Their
shoes were worn out, blankets lost, clothing
in rags-in short the army was unfit for
active service, and an interval for rest and
equipment was necessary.
When the slowly forwarded supplies came
to us, l led the army across the river, reno
yated, refreshed and in good order, and dis
covered and followed the retreating foe to a
position where was confident of decisive
victory, when in the midst Of the move
ment, and while my advance guard was ac-
tually In contact with the enemy, was re-
moved from command.
am deeply grateful to God that my last
campaign with this brave army was crown
ed with victory which saved the nation
from the greatest peril it had ever been in.
i have not accomplished my purpose If by
this report the Army of the Potomac is not
placed high on the roll of the histories of
armies of the world. It's deeds ennoble the
nation to which it belongs. Always ready
for battle, always firm, steadfast and trust
worthy. | never called OH it in vain, nor
will the nation ever have cause to attribute
its want of success under myself or under
other commanders, to any failure of patriot
ism or bravery in that noble body Of Ameri-
can soldiers.
No man can justly charge upon any por-
tion of that army, from the commanding
General to the private, any lack of devotion
to the service Of the United States Govern
ment and to the cause of the Constitution
and the Union. They have proved their
fealty in much sorrow, suffering and dam
GER and through the very shadow of death.
Their sacred dead on all the fields where
they fought have no more claims to the
honor of nations reverence than the sur
vivors to the justice of nations gratitude.
The report covers the period from 26th OF
July, 1861, to Nov. 7th, 1862.
New YORK, Dec. 23.-Twcnty thousand
tuns of coal were sold at auction to-day at
S7.45@S00 per tun.
A special to the Post from Washington
23d, says: The report that Generals Scbenck
and Garfield will resign their seats in Con-
gress and accept commands is undoubtedly
untrue. .H r.--. ..1p-.. .i...
Senator Wilson expresses the confident
belief that the present Congress will not
repeal the $500 clause of the enrolment
act.
The draft, it is said to-day, will take
place on the 18th of January ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

CoNTRABANDs, says the Cincinnati En-
q,drer, are picked up there and in Kentucky,
and taken up to Xenia, where they enlist as
soldiers, receive the extra bounty, and are
credited to that county in the forthcoming
draft. '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

MILITARY CLAIMS CoMsnssIoN.-The la
bors of the State Military Claims Commits
sion have been brought to close, by the
expiration of the term fixed by law, under
which it was organized. Claims presented
amounted to $l36,0361s, of which $sS, 161
were examined, and only s3s,746.7O allow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24
STATE AND LOCAL.

THE receipts of the Sanitary Fair at Gin
cinnati from the sale of tickets on Monday
up to six o'clock in the evening, exceeded
ten thousand dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

The SALE OF FORFEITED LANDs.-The
sale of Forfeited Lands in this County has
been continued until Monday next. The
Auditor will close out all on that day, at
the Court House. Sale to commence at II
o'clock A. NJ.