davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

back, borrower himson FOR anothor tand. our army
pressed cose uroB nis heels, aDd he conlgcilcd
keep up STEADY until completely broken up aa
drnorali1ed There n no telling tho result % these ten
days ac,vy. n wm b ofincaiculabls boneGt 70 tis
and the government should oUcc send rcinofcemcnts
Sufficient % bold that par, Of this State pos
against my force the enemy may bring agaust
us ard complete the occupation TIE banks o. si
Military VII see At gance the iupHtancc of what
Gen Bnss ias sccomplshea md y the ppscra shas DO
atwasbingio, VII only act with no sane prompsUsas
that be ba inportan, point mon tnc c1ptoFo q
CHARLESTON savannah viii have been 4ccorqlssod Ih8
rebels scxnculrdee fa,o havs been mort disastrous
their cause. Tnsy ray u 10 terrible blgw agnnst
their pre-ent crteed post0ns tho Niasssippi. ant
they trembling now Tor fear that u vii caass ihs
evacuation ~ Port Hucson and yNgsbmr hey w0. Z
rsther tor thcu,ahd times that Con. Bnks even wnb
tsce the number u 10 nov hw, shJuid
have mado a direct asfann mos no former
ughoas cr hayf fcIt coandthi n b. og ac % rsp
him and 10 great measure ols0rganlre bic army
Now ihsy aruy nivarsIsg wHh rapid sirmrs q
d.rccton " cu, % tn9 supes thai kage baen lg1rn
nto the socliled csnieracy from aDd. through io1s
.bndtney ie That ise ffee navigaifn u iAs Rcd river
ioI tBoir transpTfs vutnaly over aod un.ss reaio
llsif fayor qGicfy nae siary.sioa w.. BE-
stsrns their army i6s face rbere can be d,uM
have gaosi adv ssnssse - el iost % ihrs
az Hence ie tne gvywnmenl saxe si8,a 70 so.5re
presat peeiicn ~ ssrc az, wit4oui m1neni %
~ sg~o VI ihc ipliaod uoeps taal o. Faad
sr,d lrofb oiber ponis o. far oss npofaaco ~ ~
ssccl 4 The eouutry oTGer ~ make Nsncrs has fs
EEL 7rtsaly ~ re 10 hs pfsguri postoa, Isesafef
gorons oss ior ~ sDd ssh 20 sro~.sis ite
fctsF possets ~ tAf iacs Ley siI - Dor "a
efdcNcfs a. drIss oIl i f~yfac. Nsft1 ~ ~ n %
pscf tns a. icaai lSaiy tloufscG Eer isu ~ il
ip drI@fmtra 10 30 fQsrsd hy taery ilq.aa1 inofe
u 1000 "a ICY cona bs fcr1asced fc4sre gge ~ 2
~ nrs st~ eatgfsuts.k 4 w reseirs f1ng t.t.l
t assW re iost grrtfF Ttff aerd - 81 fstsff tlo
tssaf a iIa troctw n tts sgafTB a tiry aH faca
Geo g! Ne ROY ltef fcsHhu ftai.-i.4 90, taf
eia l1fs aanff Nitta
wte fsng sile army ~ tks eSs,t tdissrre. ~ q
3, atia.s alsr-s 3 ~ Il sf Ls nsry = rsts nt
e qsss tne Fssi sefe.s pafi gsff. sLt ~ ias
r.vy srf~,s ,strs.es olr lge ) Aarc1 & .ur
g.ssssf rsns,Fnsa lha lsst a llesasny s,sniry,
frrel A. ussf ir,sg srnrsts vessel, ahi tag taftl
g.l lthf NJ OlltESfei a lle MEX tgG ngnYiAnrs--
-sy1-- 100 ssssfsssrs, 1ssgss yssoe0,s V us
The New York herald., 1863-05-06
or Brsshsss cay oorse.pona.ses.

~ HtlN No HifH - lDFl
,sisfe y Ea,i ~ 10. r-if1s fss.ses- sss hssi q 4s
gk- esHeu1 .NoskH--Fas h<s., Esz,sasegc.s--Ifs q
4 Ars5 fss A2lkgYal sstrFg- Ialrtytass " .e Las
ss.,sge---As Gsssifs fsgpls--kess u 1.1 caa-
80. ~
80, s,dsasy saTa'E Ihemasa bsuust 81 sto fsvrln
ses.sl sis sit D. ass snd fv.codel "a its sssis,
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

hold IN order 70 cut OF the supplies of the enemy from
,he Red river country ana prevent reHiorceneaIs from
beng snbt 10 the Tecbc ~
Tho succeSsiul march OF army up 70 New her q
gave easy 70 Opcogsas aud waEhlrgton tho
touriabeau On gaming control % this stream General
Banks yftuaiiy holds the sugar producing region II
LOUISIANA. Inc country bordering on tho Tccho, tho
Courthb.cau and negnbpng aud lakes IL devoted
amoet entirely 10 the cutnre ~ sugar care Nhch
n better adapted than any ether region Of tbs S9atb
Tbs planters ihs section tf the state had hsttered
Themselves with the hopa that their soatci position ard
the dculy Of access from the Cuf would prevent
The defoaiug effects of tine IRON ng them.
Hente IL y said they have taken lcss active part
IN TIE Teoellion than oilers ln more exposed
localt Rerctc4re thcir rcmccncfs from the
scene ~ hos,iiif~ts has protected thcm FROM
any Interference with their nbor system hut they
andestool from this tat the fcore IN this uali n tho
State have been ndnsreut 20 the war for Il 4 well
known that They have pis as lnch all and c0rt 20
the rebels arms blf come any other section q
the south This preyius secfrity has CARED Duf tte
chatgc the management % theE Ilantaions.
crops of care ami c0ion Nite ueary equal 20 igrnef
year,, n no neglect ATie in ccnse4uclro W ne ary
Occupation M the cofrtry lLy van rrthabiv be pre-
vented w Governcr shepey ~hO ieft a lcsdayH snte
for ibs pTposo OF este bshug civil government ~ rapid
iy AZ tie army ADVANCE.
AZ lat a6cNhe General Eaf ks was ~ ws.nreton.
whc tne bead ~ Navigation lbss 0urrsicau. Orc
parsng ~ ccntlnae be advance ~ e xahdra. Red
User. 5rfM Wafhrgton our amy ~J have easy
march tkrcurh ore of The most nerv seitlro ard no
duct,vo pcrtcns ~ he state f0f &c nniasatfed dis
tar ~ tie road follows he course Of bayou Bsui aug
vlAcssarc ID" lDcsi coitop lariatons-.n Toe Soeil
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

fk~ 20 ksss frvf2f, 1877
n, s,a,rt ca-r4iss-- n. f-Spgre Tnr,ysays-Re Bs.
na, 70 " o,samss- M e'a,f " ~ Way ~ a
kyrous-Bygy "a Ets,7h B'crtfde " ~ RED ~. ~
fn~.dsa@ R>s8fcrcere,s Rcfsroi4 fyfnri, Dsgas
J,om Rs . " tgays pro9-ss- mr. f,r,y iv.ss'
hsrai 1ate-,-Cstsntmseaiion sifa .llshd gaSfo
gut An ~ - brtvoary 6,asroI tlbfy,--C Cla,au.
rs, H. a. AHl
u cBnot b. daeist tnsttns ossusn 10 asucra o. IS
ihc siakafA q afry hap 80 sas ., slne nos trh
liant u the rfcs~N fs cra usins o. On y t~u !. "
sSy" aF~f 10 pats.sson of ~ the nenst asrs's n
the sSuain its Fcaiipr "a ana hosns a. mis- : s4
toasy nd 30 nat rii " tis slira ~ .uspost..ts
nsfo,sro move merts q the ssl - ~ 8eps rsus
The rsd.ai papsrta ne or Atssoi g.uarll sa.,
,oE bls aailstospn Gsycar.srt win the PIN ,f. fey
cert ricfcf hs m0ycultt ass usi Iott a. siso 81
NbAl " . mo. fay tc~ sa-i ie h1sa a. iei suaI
fo--sessd hn9eg n tis sfeafer ara rncsi ~ .s
pollcs - ths sseis q tsUgana 1i4Y - a. riasst "a
record dgrmg ms wArt mat s1l csu.afe o ratss 1.
viii shss % esaorslnsnts iE.r cpseasas IA .nc.
n ii4l 70 shss.e, aL.e " RS eezasssvs IA
The New York herald., 1863-05-06
IMPORTANT FROM LOUISIANA.
y Hl'- t4 >--~-~-~>~-,~~~AN,~.~O~~~ isatasses esa
ARRIVAL Of THE CONTINENTAL.
The Brilliant Campaign Of
General Banks.
w. axe NEr ~ : IN : tflt t-a
|:RElT ADVANTAGES FOR The UNION.
|fHE REBELS DISPLACED EVERYWHERE.
Death and Burial Of Conn
lllander McDermott.
'ssssst :sass
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES retf
INTERCEPTED REBEL CORRESPONDENCE,
Threats and Demonstration
Of SecessioEists,
60. &C.. 20.


lhe steamer Ooutlnental, Captain Marshman, arrived
hers Yesterday afternoon from New Orleans with highly
nteresting Usws We return kind Acknowledgements
20 the puser for his prompt delivery Of papers The
|iettersef our correspondents full Of interest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
Lnrge Hauls OF nTorgan,s men.

CLEVELAND, July 20 Morgan unauccessfully
attempted to cross the Ohio river near Coole-
Vile, but was prevented by the gunboais. One
hundred and fifty rebels were killed and
drowned and one thousand taken prisoners, with
all their artillery. Among the prisoners are
Col, Ward and Col. Dick Morgan, brosher of
John. The band was scattered among the hills.
We are confident Of capturing the balance TO.
day.
CINcrNNATI, July 20, noon.-our forces are
oonvnu llly capturing Morgan's men. Basil
Duke was captured this morning near Pomeroy,
Over thirteen hundred men have been taken
90 far. S
Saturday morning Morgan's forces were
oyertaken near Pemeroy by Hobson and Judah,
who had formed junction. Morgan, finding
himself in close quarters, and learning that the
ford at Bufdngton Island was guarded, broke up
his band in small squads 10 order TO escape.
One equad, with ak pieces Of artillery, made
for the crossing at Bufflngton, but the gunboais
drove them back, with loBs Of one hundred
and fifty killed and drowned. Our cavalry
charged and captured the battery, killing
number of rebels. ,.,.a
Colonels Wallord and Shackelfofd succeeded
In capturing one lot of FIVE hundred and seven
ty-fve and another lot Of two hundred and sew
enty-five, besides numerous squads, making In
all over one thousand persons. Our cavalry
are In pursuit Of the balance Of tho command,
which 10 entirely broken up and soastefed In
the hills. The position Of our forces ID such
that they can't cross the Ohio, nor get much
farther north. ,ses..e--,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
From, Now York.

New YoRK, July 20.-Y Yesterday was q quiet
Sunday. Several wards were peaceful as ever.
There was not the slightest exhibition Of dis.
order. Thousands Of people visited the scene
of the late conflicts, and the conversation of all
classes centered upon the oonscription. The
military did not make their appearance at all in
the vicinity OF the disturbance. Police patroled
their beats pretty much az formerly. Up to
this morning everything was In stale of pro-
found tranquility from the Battery to Harlem.
A sufficient force Of the National Guard of
the State having arrived in the city to enable
the civil authorities to maintain the public
peace and enforce order, Governor Seymour, as
commander-in-ch of the State forces, directs
the several citizen volunteer organizations,
formed for the emergency, to be relieved from
Saturday by General Dix's official order, pub
lished this morning. fiI
Drafting will not begin until the exact quota
of the city is definitely determined and public
lly announced, by which time the Government
will be prepared to execute IL. Possibly week
may elapse before the draft commences.
Il Ia stated that In the attack on the Union
steam works, oorner 22i street and 81 avenue,
the mob carried off thirty five hundred muskets,
of which only three hundred have been reeov-
cred. F. f-.
The British Consul has notified the Police
Commissioner that he has ordered the ship OF
war Challenge to take o position in the river
for the purpose of protecting oolored seamen
who are subjects of Great Britain.
card from James T. Brady, against mob
law, is published, in which he states the real
authors of the late riots are kept In secure Sc
cresy. De will also do all in his power to have
the draft tested before the Judiciary, as q con-
4 n n -
misled men, who are willing to fight for theiI
principles, not to let themselves be used by po.
litical snesks who do not care how many houses
are burned, or lives sacrificed, II their own
schemes can be promoted consistently with per.
sonal safety. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
TELEGRAPHIC
Sunday Nights Dispatches

3NrwBEaH, NJ c., July 19 The department
Of Virginia, by recent order fsom the Secre
tary Of War, has been annexed to the depart
ment of North Carolina. Major General J. g,
Foster commanding, who leaves to-day for For
tress Monroe, to organize bis command. II
the Government will furnish him with respect
able force, which 1t has thus far been unable to
do, important and lasting results will at once
be realized. "A
/ Fr. MonRoK, July ls.-Gsn. Foster arrived
here at II O'Clock to day 9d1
Williamson, on the Roanoke river, was
bombarded by four Of our, gunboats under
Capt. Flussef, on Monday night. The bridge
across Gardeners Creek was destroyed and the
rebels who had recently become quite bold
were driven entirely from the river, many miles
back. .i u g.sa ,g.. s.ly3 cit
The Raleigh Standard is in favor OF recon
etructon Of the Union, and thinks the probable
terms OF reconstruction between the North ard
South will be the adoption of q gradual Eman-
cipation tyatem by all the rebellious States,
which North Carolne, in common with other
States, will accept, II the Federal Government
insists upon the same as the only terms that can
be granted. ,.,.r ..g.
Notwithstanding the life of the institution
Is not in the least impaired by this war, as 10
generally believed at the North, nothing but
great standing army between the masters and
slaves could impair the institution over which 10
thrown the ahield OF state and municipal laws,
together with the inherent will of the Southern
people. Hence, these are the cheapest terms the
Government can offer and the best the South can
accept.
The Wilmington Journal, an original seces-
sion sheet, In speaking of the assembling of
the North Carolina Legislature upo1 the call OF
Governor Vance, o,tensibly to coneider the
question ot the Confederate currency, charges
shat other and more importan. objects occasoned
the called session. IL bitterly denounced the
reconstructionists as intending 10 use the legis-
lature as a means OF accomplishing other pur-
poses. a
The Raleigh State Journal alleges the die
covery of secret political organisation, Whost
purpose are most Infamous aud reasonable
which doubtless extended throughout the State
and says that developments may swiftly be made
which will stsrtle the most spathetic.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
GENERAL oRDKRg-No.sl6. ui y
HELDo'Rs ARHY OF NoRrHrRN vmerNrA,l
July IL. tHGsi

After the long and trying marches, endured
with tho fortitude that has ever characterized
the soldier Of the army Of Northern Virginia,
you have penetrated to the country Of our enc
mics, and recalled to the defense Of their own
soil those who were engaged In tho invasion of
eurs. You have fought fierce and sanguinary
battle, which, II not attended with The success
that has hitherto crowned your sfiorts, Was
marked BY the same heroic spirit that has COM
mandsd the respect Of your enemies, the grati-
tude Of your country, and the admiration Of
mankind. gs,sssbs m. 4 ,,.trScsE n
Once more you are called upon to, meet the
enemy from whom you have torn somsny fields
and won from them name thai will never die.
Once more the eyes Of your oountFymen are
turned upon you, and again do Wives and els
ters, fathers and mothers, and helpless child
rem, lean for defense on your strong arms and
brave hearts. Let every colder remember thai
on his fidelity depends all that makes life worth
having, the heedom, Of his country, Che honoi
Of bis people, and the security of bis homo. Lei
each heart grow strong In remembrance Of oul
glorlous past, and In the thought Of the inestl
mable blesslngS for which We contend, and. In
yoking the assistance Of that benign Power whicl
| has 90 slgnally. pleased our former Efforts, le
us 70 forth In confidence to secure the peace an,
safety Of our country. Soldiers, your old enem,
lie before you. Win from him honor worthy Q
your right cause, worthy Of your comrades dea
on 90 many illuatsious helds. Ss
r. e. LEE,
| General commanding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
FURTHER PARTICULARs.

Q Private advices reached our city last evening
which conveyed the intelligence that conflict
had taken place between Morgan and the Un-
ion forces In pursuits Of him. Yesterday fore
noon about nine o'clock the raiders were over
taken % Burlington Island,a few miles from
Pomeroy, in the direction of Marietta, by Gem
erals Hohson and Judah, when an engagement
took, place which caused the enemy to retreat
70 the river where he expected TO reach the
when second enlargement took place, and this
time We had the aid Of the gunhosts, q Morgan
was soon, compelled 20 beat another hasty re-
treat, which, he did, leaving about ten Of his
men dead on the field, and losing about Eve
hundred Of hia men In our hands, including
three Colonels. Though John himself was NOT
taken, his brother Dick was, which is,some sat,
lsfaction at least. 9 q "a, yta.ass as !. ,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
gbe Obio 5tatess,''r'ia,t u
From the Cincinnati Enqulrer.l
Rowdyism Rampant.
srrusENvlLLE, July 12, 1868,

oThUshHViLLh, July lHJ Aooo.
To the Editors Of the Enquirsy; 'A
The condition of affairs In this city is illus.
trutive Of an Important principle. therefore
ask the favor Of short space in your columns.
Steubenville 10 one Of the strongheIds Of Re-
publlcanism In Ohio and, 90 II to show up
cause and effect, 1t ID one Of the most unsafe,
one Of the most laWless cities 10 the State -
For some days mob hunted up Democrats and
assaulted them with violent brutality. Some
Of the most respectable Of our clslzens were
knocked down In open daylight by the fist or
club Of the rowdy, and no arrests were made.
In fact this rufianism was encouraged by many
who claim TO be Christians and patriots Be.
cause those who were first assaulted we're DEM
ocrats, there was little or no opposition TO q
, rufiiaoism that would disgrace any community.
No Democrat could walk the streets day or
night with a feeling Of security. But, as may
be expected, the rufisnism which was at first
encouraged against Democrats, 10 now beiug
directed against others. Stores are broken
open at night, strangers are insulted on the
sueele, and all classes are 10 danger. When
or where this rufianism will step, God only
knows. Il will be strange II boodshed-ii
murder does not follow the lawless acts 90 70.
Gently encouraged In Steubenville.
This strange, blind, senseless spirit OF our
city 10 to be directly traced to the disregard Of
law now 80 prevalent; and to the bitterness en-
gendered by secret political societies. The
"Union League" has been built up by every
species Of force and fraud. The most God de-.
flying, unchristian, inhuman means have been
uaed to give it power. Laborers have been
driven from employment, and the bread taken
from their children's mouths, to make them join
this league. Men who, for years, were bank.
rupt Of every hon6table principle, have again
como into notice through this most potent en-.
gine Of evil. Ministers Of the Gospel, through
itu influence, have neglected their legitimate
calling and taken the stump with broken down
politicians and drunken sots. (Ths, Mr.. Edi.
tor, is all plain, unvarnished truth, which can
prove.) Ia it to be wondered at that inhdslity
runs riot; Is 1t 10 be wondered at that law Il
disregarded and common decency outraged7
Issy, In conclusion, that the oondition of the
Republican city of Steubenvllle is cad com
mentary on the degeneracy of the times, and
the evil effects Of seoret political eocleties.
Yours, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
Our Losses before Charleston

New YoRK, July 10.-Full details of opera
tions against Charleston are published. Dur
ing the operations rebel steamer attempted to
land reinforcements on Morris Island, but was
driven off and destroyed by our gunboats, and the
troops barely escaped. II is reported, also, tha.
a rebel gunboss, venturing too near our vessels,
was captured.
Our Losses in the capture Of the Morris Island
batteries, and the attempt on Fort Wagner, foot
up: 7th Connecticut, 109, q large number Of
whom are missing; Sd New Hampshire, killed
aud 81 wounded; 10th Pennsylvanis, l49 killed
wounded and missing; 7th New Hampshire,
wounded; 9Th Connecticut, killed and II
wounded; 48ih New York, killed and 2;
wounded; 62d Ohio, ! wounded, and Oh Maine
killed, IS wounded and 20 missing. E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
The Police Bench of Cincinnati-Dis-
graceful Language,

graceful Language.
Philip Brady, young and respectable Dem,
otrat, was hurrahing, on Wednesday last, for
Vallandigham, as he had perfect right to do,
In the neighborhood Of the Dayton depot, In
this city. A ruffisn, who is said to be q SOL
der, but who was certainly not good speci men
OF that class, for they are gentlemen and Law
abiding men, struck blow at him with bis
saber, which would have killed him IL Il had
not been arrested In its course by officer Mo
Grew. 81
Mr.. Brady was somewhat indignnat at this
coWardly attempt to assassinate him, aud pro-
posed TO fight his assailant. The officer, Nc
Grew, instead Of arresting the would-be assas-
sin, arrested bis attempted victim! He (Bradly)
was actually brought by this beautiful specimen
Of police officer before the police court. What
then transpired Is thus narrated In the Cincin-
natl Times:
His attorney this morning wanted to know
II perion was to be arrested for shouting for
any particular candidate. He was answered
very promptly by Judge Warren, who stated
that the full penalty Of the law should be given
to that man who would 60 among soldiers and
shout for man who was looked upon with
more detestation than an armed rebel.
=" IL any thing was calculated 10 excite riot,
see how soldiers who had poured out their blood
go freely, and been MANNED In the service of
their country, could retain their tempers as we'll
as they did under such circumstances. In times
like these vigorous measures had to be ressrted
to 10 order to preserve the peace, and that would
be on offense now, which would not In ordinary
tlmes. Prosecuting Attorney strub stated that
the Chief OF Police had given instructions to
the officers not to arrest persons for shouting
for any particular candidate, and no arrest OF
that character has ever been made" -.
IfJudge Warren used such language as that,
II Ia simply disgrAceful to him and rsproach to
his Court. Ills the language Of On unscrupu.
lous partisan, and not that Of conservator Of
she peace. The officer who would talk In that
manner has no regard for justice; no self res
pect; and but little regard for public trauquiii-
ty. We hope to herr that the Times has mis-.
represented him, and that he 10 not prepared to
outlaw at his Court mere than one half of the
people Of this city and State. We hope the
| Judge has been misunderstood. ''
In agreeable contrast 10 these reported re.
maFkp Of the Judge, We take pleasure In COM
mending the instructions of the head Of the po-
lice, alluded to by the Prosecuting Attorney
which are decided rebuke to him. We do &C
with the more pleasure from the fact that both
the Mayor and his Chief are as much opposed
20 us in politics as Judge Warren. The Jam
guage attributed TO the Judge is calculated Il
embtier political feelings already too much ex
cited 10 this community .-CineiRnsti Enquirer
1 20ih. I 'p11f'v rri 1i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21

WAsHINsron, July l9 There is nothing def
initely known about Lees army. He Ia making
his way to Culpepper and GordonsVille with all
possible speed. a.
The Navy Department has received COM
municston from Rear Admiral Porter, dated
the 9Th, In which he states that having received
Information from various sources, ON the 2lst
ult., that the rebel gunboat Pdce Was moving
from Arkansas toward the Mississippi, he made
the proper disposition to meet the rebels at such
points as he knew to be assailable, sending O
force to Helena. .....
The Bragg, Tyler and Hastings were the
vessels detailed. The object Of the expedition
was to prevent the rebels from moving on sLme
point on the river, cutting of our transports
aad relieving Vicksburg. They attacked the
ou,posts of our troops on the 18th inst, with
their whole force and ss the works we're slight,
they succeeded In getting possession of small
fort of light guns. The troops behaved mos,
nobly. As the writing of this account for Ad.
mirsi POrter's report, Prizes was retreating tow
ard Alexandra. sef
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
Sheriff. Sale.

John \, ziwmer I Court Of Common Pleas, Frank
Edward Brown m Il al. lin county, Ohio q
TN, PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
il the said Court to me directed, win offer for sale
al public auction Of the door Of the Court House In the
city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 25ih day Of July, A. D., 1868,
AZ O'Clock NJ. the following described real estate,
situate In the county Of Franklin and State OF Ohio, TO
witi att.....s -. .l, .
the city Of Columbus, Ohio, Is delneated on the re-
corded plat thereof,
Npp'e''S''''s' !. aEo. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff. )
Printers fees 50 so. rT'aF W
juuel7-dlt&wtd 81 vetI tf4r