davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21

Promotions. The following, among
other recent promotions in Ohio regiments
are announced: Captain d. H. Fox to Major,
10lst Captain Joseph Bruff to Major, l25th;
Lieutenant Colonel George Perkins, to Col
onel; Major Charles G. Edwards, to Lieut..
Colonel; and Capt. Geo. r. Riker, to Major,
of the 105th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
~ copy.l

SEVENTH WARD MEETING AT HETTE-
sHEIMER's HALL.-Enrolled men of the
Seventh Ward! A few men in your ward
have worked earnestly and faithfully, and
if you will come out to the meeting on
Monday evening and help very little,
each, you will put the ward beyond the
draft. If you have any pride in the ward
if you do not wish to be drafted; if you
know Of any that have enlisted from the
ward, or if you regard the earnest efforts
of your neighbors, come one, come all, and
show silk stockings, cotton lords, ETC., that
working men cannot be beat!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21

ANOTHER REGIMENT RETURNING.--The
2sth Ohio, a re-enlisted veteran regiment,
arrived at Camp Cleveland on Friday morn
ing from Toledo, having been ordered to
rendezvous there at the expiration of their
furlough. 1t is under command of Lieut.
Col. VIM. A. Chovate, and numbers about
$50 men. 1t was raised at Defiance. The
regiment will remain in camp for day or
two before returning to the field.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21

SALE OF THE Angler HoUsE.-The Angler
House at Cleveland changed owners last
week-it having been purchased Of its for
mer proprietors by William Kennard, Esq,
of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
The purchase will not however, affect its
present management as the lease of Col.
j. P. Ross will still run three years longer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21

ANOTHER NEWSPAPER OFFICE DESTROY
ED.-The Toledo Bladelearns that on Thurs
day last the Office of the Democratic Press,
at Wauseon, was almost entirely destroyed
by members Of company X, 3sth regiment
The Blade says they forced an entrance to
the building, and then throwing the types
out Of the windows "played smash" with
the press, stands and other furniture of the
office.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21

THERE is quite talk among the citizens
of Steubenville, says the Courier, in regard
to the sale of the immense beds Of coal that
underlie that city. Quite a diversity Of
opinion exists about the matter. v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21

Mrs. MATILDA CUTLER died in Delaware
county, Ohio, few days ago. Mrs. c. was
born in Columbus in 1sO9--then hamlet in
the. great wilderness, Her grandfather
built the first cabin on the present site Of
the Capital of the State Of Ohio. So says
an Ohio exchange.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21

PARsoN BRoNLow was announced in his
paper, the Knoxville Whtg, of the 18th inst,
SO seriously i'll that his life was despaired
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
New York stock NIarket--Feb. 90.

Stocks = Irregular. 5-20's coupons, 1OO new
year certificates, seH Tennessee 6s of 1880 6s;
Missouri skies "a New York Central l34%; Erie
l2l% do preferred 107; Hudson l52K: Harlem 1l3K;
Reading l29N; Michigan Central l59X; Galena and
Chicago llsK; Michigan Southern 9sN Illinois
Central scrip 134A; Cleveland and Pittsburg ll6x;
Cleveland 4 Toledo 1913; Chicago and Rock Island
l2l; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Chicago s2,I; Chicago
and Northwestern Sly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
By order.

ELLsLER's ATHENEUM.-There was quite
a full house at the Atheneum last night.
All seemed highly entertained, and frequent
were the demonstrations of approval and
delight.
AS we expected, the "Sea of Ice' has
passed off with the approach of warmer
weather. If it should return, we hope we
shall not have such intense cold weather as
accompanied its advent last week. We be-
lieve Manager Ellsler's company have all
escaped safe and sound from their adven-
lures and perils by sea and land.
The popular and romantic play of the
"Marble Heart will be produced at the
Atheneum tomorrow (Monday) night. Its
beautiful tableaux, its thrilling and start
ling incidents, and, indeed, the plot and en-
tire texture Of the play keep up lively
interest in it from the beginning to the close
of the fifth and last act.
| With such talented actors in the principal
characters as Mrs. Effie Ellsler, Mrs. j.
Dickson, Mr.. J. G. McCollom, Mr.. Colin
Stuart, Mr.. J. Lewis, and others of Mr..
Ellsler's excellent company, the "Marble
Heart" cannot fail to be fifty represented,
and to afford delightful evenings enter
tainment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
Franklin Common Pleas-FcbrIl
ary Term, A. ID. 1854.
ASSIGNMENT OF DOCKET.
SECOND TRIAL DOCKET.

DECONU UOOhEIs
>. Thursday, March 10th, Friday, March lIth. and
Saturday, March l2th.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Monday. March l4th to Saturday, March 10Th, 1864.
fftf f7 T. s. SHEPARD, Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
nenth OF g. A. COREY.

I PHILADELpmA, Feb. 2O.--Geo. A. Coffey,
United States District Attorney, died this
afternoon, Of Paralysis. s.s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21

New York Money markct--Feb. go.
Money easy, steady and qu)etIat per cent
Sterling Exchangeiopened quiet at 174al741l.
Gold firm; opening at 5sk, decliningto 5sK. AM
closing firm at 591S Sa59h.
Government stocks quiet. U. SIS 81 coupon
ll0xa1ll; 7-30 Treasury notes l1OH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21


TO the highest bidder for cash. the entire property
and road Of the Steubenville and Indiana Railrosd
Company, lying within the towns Of Steubenvile and
Newark, and between the same, and the branch Of
said road from Cadiz Junction 10 the town Of Cadx,
including all rights Of way held and contracted for by
said Company, the superstructure and tracks there
o. all side tracks, turnouts, depot grounds and build
ines thereon and appertanng thereto including also
as part OF said premises, all machine Shops turn
tables, water stations, warehouses, lots and lands
used in operating said road and held by the Company
for that purpose and all the engines, locomotives
cars. machinery, tools and all other property used in
operating, maintaining, and repairing said road, be-
longing TO said Company and all other, the Franchise
es, rights and privileges Of said Steubenville and
Indiana Railroad Company, which, under the laws
Of the State Of Ohio, subject TO judicial SALE and
may pass thereby. And in making said SALE the plant
Of said road with all real estate and fixtures belong
ing and appertenant thereto will be sold entire; but
the locomotives cars rolling stock and personal prop
erty not attached, Of said company, will be sold sep
aratey and to avoid sacrfce at not less than two
thirds Of the appraised value thereof.
The amount Of first mortgage lien. 90 31s 325
The amount Of second mortgage lien 13l4.44l
s3Ss2,7es
The terms Of sale will be cash, but the purchaser
may deposit ten per cent Of the above sum- 1863 00O
on the day Of sale, with Thomas l.. Jewett the Re-
ceyer Of the road 10 be forfeited in the amount
Of his bid is not made good at the time Of the return
Of the order Of sale.
8. R. MAGEE,
Special Master Commissioner.
Jan. 0. 1854 an14-d&wtd-7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21

FIRST WARD.-There will be q meeting of
the men of this Ward, at the Gay street En-
gine House, on Monday evening, the 22d
inst, to make further effort to clear the
Ward Of the draft. A little more money must
be raised Immediately. Every man who has
contributed and all who have not, are ex-
pected to be at the meeting. Let none stay
away. There is no time to spare.
TJnurnal cnpv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21

TUE UNDERsIGNED,w WHO HAS
u been. connected with the American House. in
known and popular hotel for term Of years. and
pledged himself to his tends and the ps5Iio 70 use
UNITED STATES HOTEL as q Jrsfspioss Aosss.
The public may rely upon finding, at this house. III
the appliances and comforts Of frsfcfdss hofeg.
Price. as heretofore, Two Dollars Per dRy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
SteubemViIle.. (DIliO.

the place designated in the decree for sale and be-
tween the hours Of twelve O'Clock, noon. and three
o'clock p. NJ, Of the
mil n r TIL 10oA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21

LINDEMAN G. Co.-The well known estab-
lishment of Lindeman & Co. is still flour
ishing and more abundantly supplied than
ever, with all the luxuries and delicacies of
home and foreign production. "Gus," ""An-
tone" and the other popular attaches of the
establishment are ready to cater with their
accustomed smiling good nature to the
wants, appetites and tastes Of their custom
ers and visitors. No wonder Lindeman &
Co.'s is such favorite place of resort.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
A3.692.1a6
Partition Notice.

=, a ,eo,- .n,1o oRecIa[ R.1 Mastor OommisSiOnel
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10
MRS. TOODLE'S OuTDONE.

Tie Muscat;ne Journal in the vain
efFor, to defend the test oath Of Governor
Stone, gets of the following:
"And now as 10 the prop.ety Of this
oath. The law requires the distribution
Of arms. to organize companies, &c. Sup.
pose fifty rebels should make their escape
from the rebel prisons at Chicago. Rock
Island and other places, land near this
place and hire out, perhaps to cut tim Der.
They form secret community. and under
our law organize company for the pur.
pose Of securing arms. with which to eros,
into Missouri. Stranger things have hap
pened. Does any man believe that the
Governor would d. right to Issue arms to
such persons? Suppose on the other
baud, body Of fifty men in Wapel'o Co.,
who are opposed to further prosecution
Of this war, and believe that the govern.
ment is destroying the rights of the South
should organize a company"
TO this we will add, and suppose in
order to save the niger party from defea,
and disgrace at the polls at the scoming
election, it should be found necessary to
use armed force, does any abol,ionist De-
lieve that the Governor would do right to
issue arms to Democrats
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10
Victory Of Atlanta fully Con-
firmed by Saerman's Official
Report-Gen. Jno. Morgan
Killed-His whole Staff fall
Into Jour hands-Draft, etc.

Washington, Sept, 4,h.-Sherman's Of.
fetal report Ut the capture OF Atlanta,
just received, dated g miles south Of At.
lauta. yesterday morning, been detained
by breaking Of telegraph lines as already
reported.
Our army withdrew from about Atlanta
and on the 30,h made break on the Las,
Point road reached q good position from
which to strike The Macon Road. Howa I'd
MAS Oh the right near Jonesboro; Scho-
Geld on the left near Rough and Ready.
Howard found the enemy in force At
Jonesboro, and entrenched his troops
within half mile Of the Railroad.
The enemy attacked .. 3 p. n. and was
easily repnlsed, leaving his dead and
wounded Finding strong opposition on
the road, / ADVANCED my left and center
rapidly to the railroad and made good
Judgement and broke il oil the way from
Rough and Ready. down to Howards left
near Joncsboro. by this movement, in.
terposed my whole army between Atlanta
and that part Of the enemy en,renchad 10
aud around Jonesboro.
At first we made . general attack on
their army 1t Jonesboro, the l4lh corps,
Gen. jeff. G. Davis. carrying the works,
taking 10 guns and about l, 900 prisoners.
The enemy retreated South. We have fol.
lowed him to his hastily constructed line,
ns,r Lovejoys station.
Heed finding me on The only road ,hst
could supply him, and between him and .
considerable portion Of his army, he blew
up the magazines in Atlanta and left in
the night. The ooh corps Slocums, took
possession Of the city. So Atlanta is ours,
and fairly won. Since the 5th Of May We
have been in one constant battle or skir
m'sh, and we need rest. Our losses won t
exceed 1920. We have over 800 rebel
dead. $50 wounded and over 1900 pris.
ousrs. .+9 -aae e. SHERMAN.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10

The Missouri Republican speaks Of Gen.
Geo. Z. Nee elan, the next President, u
follow.: The Administration, with bis &C.
cession, on the 9Th Of March nest, will
pass into new aud pure bands-into hands
never coupled with dishonor, or disloyal,y,
or political trickery, or any Of the contri
vances which have, to 30 grave an extent,
aisgraced the Republic of late years. So
sure as Gen. Mcclellan is elected Presi-
dent OF the United States, 50 surely will
we have reformation in every department
Of the Government. It cannot be other.
wise. Educated soldier-wi,h fastidious
notions Of honor. embracing in that term
every thing that belongs to high integrity,
. strict respec. for the Constitution Of the
country, a nice discrimination between
the Civil and the Military authority, which
the latter has always, un,il the last three
years, been made subordinate-he, the
moment he enters upon his Presidential
career, will without regret put away
from him all the patronage and power aud
romp Of Office, and restore 10 Us govern
ment in strict obedience to the Cons,i,u
ton and the Laws. He will so administer
i. as that blessed spirits Of Washington,
and jefferson, and Madison, snd jackson,
and all those who stood BY and supported
them under most tying circumstances,
viii guide and direct him. Bat Gen. Nc.
Clellan is something more than mere
military man he is civilian and states.
mana man Of large intellect aud glo.
rious impulses Christian and lover Of
his whole species, md inten. upon improv.
ing and advancing them in morals and
civilization, rather than 10 caltva,ing pre-.
JUDGES, and ensendering animosi,ies be.
tween man and man, of which this most
unfortunate civil war is at once the syno-
MIN and The result.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10
ANOTHER PAPER DROPS MIR. LIN
NOLN-.THE STAIR REGISTER
FOF PIEDMONT.

1t will be seen from ths SlSsius that
the most violent and abusive abolition
sheet in the State. and tie qrgn of that
party in Iowa, the State Register Of Des
Mones, has seen the error Of its ways
forsaken Lincoln. and come out for Ere.
mont and Cochrane:
1.-THE Sioux City Register, whlom a
rampant organ OF the Cupperhead Dem.
ocracy, has ho;sted the names of Fremont
aud C"hrane for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency. So zee 60"
SO re go Well, Mr.. Register for
once yeu show your good sense in your
preference for Fremont over Lincoln.-
Continue in your we'll doing, and hoist
Mcclellan and Pendleton. and We shall
then think you are really sane.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10

Every militia officer before he can got
his commission must take tho following
oath t.
II, -. duly elected As Of
COMPANY Regiment, Iowa State
Militia, do solemnly swear that l will sup.
port the Constitution Of the United States
and Of THE State. and bear true and faith.
ful allegiance 70 the same; that will
promptly obey on orders coming to me
from the Governor Of this State, and in
every respec. faithfully discharge the du.
ties Of my said Office according to law,
and obey the orders and commands Of my
superior officers, to the best OF my ability ;
aud do further swear that do not be
long to any organization, either secret or
otherwise, which has Tor its object opposi.
ton to the present war against the States
in rebellion, Of opposition to the Federal
Administration in ito efforts to prosecute
said war, that have no SYMPATHY what.
ever with those in rebellion, and that my
desire is to see said war prosecuted with
vigor until the rebellion is crushed and an
honorable peace is restored, aud to this
CAEN W. s"uuS"SO
aud en6eavor to sustain those in power.-
To al this, wi,hou, reservation l fully and
cbeerfulIy agree
This oath that requires every officer to
support Lincoln before he can be commits.
stoned, 10 even too strong . dose for the
abolition papers themselves. The Dsven.
port Gazette, paper that is redolent Of
sboddy and loyalty, condemns it in this
wise:-
"Now We are constrained TO say that
We deem the requiring Of such an oath,
in view Of the we'll ksown differences OF
political faith aud action among the peo.
pie Of the State. ard the kind Of service
for which the militia is designed, a. en-
sirely unuecesrsry and wholly an~iss.'
That must he more than An ordinary
outrage that calls forth even so mild . re.
buke from a paper that gets its living by
fawning upon such fellows as Stone.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10

Later dispatch from Slocuu dated night
Of the 81, at A,laps. says the enemy des.
troyed Z locomotives and 81 cars loaded
with ammunition, snail arms and stores,
left ID pieces Of artillery mostly uninjured,
and large number OF ANAL arms. De-
ser.ers are constantly coming into our
lines.
(Signed) STANTON.
Tribune's special says General Hunter
has been relieved al his own request from
command Of the department Of West Va.
Brevet Maj. Cen. Crook assigned to com,
mand in his place.
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 5th.-The fol.
lowing official telegram was received ear.
" this evening--Bull's Gap, Teen, Sept.
4th-To Gen. TilIison. l surprised and
defeated and killed John Morgan at Green.
vile this morning. Rebel killed are scat.
tered for miles, and not ret counted pro.
badly number from so to 100. We have
about 25 prisoners. Among these Nor.
gans entire staff, With one piece Of ar,il'
Iery and q caisson. The enemys force
outnumbered mine, but the surprise was
complete. n..- ALVIN c. GlLLEr.
New York, Sept. 5.-commerc;al's
Washington dispatch says it will require
severa: days to arrange the credits on the
quotas Of the several States. and there
tore the draft cannot take place immedi.
stely.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10

New York, Sept 6-Herald's Bunker
Hill correspondent Of the 18th, says Gen.
Crooks WAS attacked last night By the
enemy. He repulsed them and took 100
prisoners. 80
Herald's correspondent With Averill of
4th. says yesterday our operations on
Sheridan's right and in the direction of
Winchester. were eminently successful.
According to the official statement the
fractional currency in circulation il $24.-
900, 900. An increase Of nearly y half mil.
lion Of dollars.
Within = month, the subscriptions to
the 7:30 loan, As reported to the Treasnrv
Department TO- day, amounts to S7ia. 900.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10

The Dubuque Times Specializing upon
the result Of the coming Preside ntisl cleo.
ton. says. ..a5..
"But who shall be selected rs the
standard bearer Of the Democracy, the
friends Of Freedom and the Uniun will
have TO work hard to beat him. They will
find in the field against them, not merely
those who have right to te there, but
every rebel in arms will pray for his suc-
cess, aud British gold will not be wanting.
For English capitalists could afford 10 pay
a great deal Of money to elect Demo.
cratic President Of Southern symps,hies
and proclivi,ies They would hope that
hs would AID them in getting back the
money they have loaned the South to car
~ on the war. It would be good invest.
ment and they will try it. .~. ...
Verify the array against Mr.. Lincoln
according to tho ZI&es, il sufficient to
insure tie election Of the Democratic 60.
didate. Not only the Democrats, whose
numbers are increasing daily BY acces.
sions from tho ranks Of the Republican
party are against Lincoln, but every
rebel will pray for McCIel!an's success
md we infer from the Times that the
prayers of the rebels will avail much. =
i. British gold will not be wanting. -
What ''slad tidiags Of great JOY this item
ofinformation from rs!iAb.s nizger paper
will be to many Republicans who have
chung to Mr.. Lincoln for the "stealings'-
and . large majority Of his supporters to
day are Of this class aaa.s IL 4a..a f.
When these loysls know that "British
gold will not be wanting" and tbss they
can get gold (not ''gr.endacks'-such ~
Lincoln pays) for supporting Mcclellan,
how they will flock to hia support. Truly
We feel under great obligations to the
Tines for this piece Of valuablsness. It
puts courage in our hearts, aud we hope.
gold IN our pockets. a~. -@m..-..s 49,.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10

The New York Ners. Ben. Woods peace
paper, proposes to bet s. 900. the stakes to
90 to tho relief Of the sick and wounded
soldiers, that Abraham Lincoln will not
be re elected. This would seem to indi.
cate that the Ners will support the nomi>
nee Of the Chicago Convention. > point
upon which some doubts have been ex-
pressed.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10

It is said that il has already been deter.
mined at Washington. that owing to the
surplus Of soldiers which have been fur.
nished BY the various States. it will cut
down the number that will DO obtained by
this call 80 much ~ to render it necessary
to make another coll for 800, 900 more
men Immediately.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10

General Sher,nen has been appointed
Major General in the Regular Army, ia
fill the place vacated b. the promotion OF
Gen. Grant.
This appointment was probably made
before Gen. Sherman wrote his caustic
e,'er in regard 10 recruiting tho rebel
States.