davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-26

Plym outIa Captured by the Rebels-
Highly Important from NeHbern, &c.

Fon1nEss Monnox7 April -, fla BALT11onE,
April 25.-An officer just arrived from Roanoke H.
land makes the following report:
Geperal Weasel surrendered Plymouth on
Wednesday, the aoth, after four hours' desperate
lighting Our loss il $50 killed and 500 prisoners.
The rebel loss il ], ,600 killed.
There are reports here, eaid to have been brought
By cooted sutler, that the colored troops It Ply
mouth, after the surrender, were Murdered by the
rebels. The rumor IL probably untrue.
FROM REBEL SOURCES.
New YORK, April 15.-The Heralds special from
the Army Of the Potomac, yesterday, says: The
Richmond Sentinel Of April Cd, says: The fol-
lowing dispatch has been received by Gen. Bragg:
PL1hou1H, n. G., April 70.
To General Braxton Bragg:
have etormed and carried this place. capturing
one brigadtes, 1,6o0 men, storee, and p pieces Of
artillery.
isignedl IF. ,HoKz, Brig. Gen.
a telegram has also bsen received BY the Presi-
dent tJef. Davis from Col. J. Taylor Wood, dated
Rocky Moant, April 21st giving further particulars
OF the capture -of Plymouth by the forcca under
Gen. Hoke, with naval cooperation.
He saJa aboute 600 pt,souers wsrc taken, 900 er
100 at them HeGroes} 80 pieces Of 4rtinerJ, 1o00o
pounds Of rneat 1000 barrels Of flour and null gar
rison outfit.
Our {rrbel) loss is about 800 in all, Colonel Rice
another disabled, and another smal1 steamer cap
tntea-
EEwREKN, n. c., April 2, 1864.
The battle which had been going on at Plymouth
from Sunday, the 18th, to the ah, resulted In the
capturing OF the city BY the enemy On Wednesday
noon. intending Gen. Wessen ard his forces Of
1,5po men.
The enemy obtained possession Of the town at
o'clock in the morning. Gen. VESSEL and hts
troops retired Into Fort William and held out until
noon, zepuleing the enemy In nine desperate as
sanlts, whose loss is said to be 17 while our loas
IL eight. Gen. Vessel, who gained such dis
tinction in the seven Days' fight before Richmond,
has mnde In the siege most hraye resistance with
bfs little band Of vete1ans
Several weeks since he called for 5,o0a men, ttat-
Ing IN most solemn n4&nuef that it. would be iM-
III reported tb.t The enemy has left Plymouth
and 1s now moving On Washington; also Oh this
The rebel ram Atkinson, on the Nause, has, It il
ascertatned moved towards EeWbeEn, and Ii cx-
pected to make an attack In day or two more.
Gunboats aud reiuforcemcnts ART Immediately
required here and at Washington
:. Two companies belonging 70 the I'd North Caro-
lima (unlon) Volunteers were among the cnp:nred
1t Plymouth, most Of whom were taken out and
shot By the enemy after our forces had suzren-
csred.
Al The negroes fornd in Uniform wezc also shot,
The funeral Of Com. Flezsef takes place to-mos-
The rebel ram At Plymouth rhich came
down The Roanoke IL expected to act
in concert NTH the other rams In the attack
On WashInGtos and Ne~beEn. Size eat1ies three
few ganboate these rams coald readily be run
down. as their teA going qualities arc hid. Under
the cover Of light the ram 1t Plymouth swAmped
tro of our gunboats but 1t Is not expected she viii
dry time
, 1864-04-26
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
Matters on the Lower Mississippi.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbuuc1

Matters on the Lower Mississippi.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuuc,1
CA1no, April q.
The following is rom the Memphis i pp6a1 Of the
ed:
We learned last evening that In the morning tho
Federal cavalry. under command Of Gen. Grief.on.
came upon soma OF Fo1ze.tfs cavalry near Hudson
.il!e, ii Desoto county, Ntse: They we're troop .
4 sharp hglt ensuea, which rrsulied in he rebels
Istrcatlng II tho di1setion Of Jackson, passing
through LaG5anEe. Wagon,, uules and horses
ere. The latter arrived in he city last night. We
hare particulars Of the duration Of the engage.
ment or the amount oi loss.
We gave Abatement from IN Arkansas cores
pendent few d4rs ago. ofthe successful advance
ol Gen Steele. The writer stated that by the time
bis letter reached ~ Gen. Steele would Be IN Cam
below Int evening md rcpoffed thst General, bet.
ter known as Daddy Price, finding that Steele WAS
arproachlpe, and knowing his utter inability to
aetsd upon the s1sten oi tse,cs for witch @ he Il
renowned. carrying ont once more the Dsddy
Price cme,emsnt-s retreat. He evacuated Gam
es aH 5Ss I se f. wsS:s
trance mas sntirely upopposed.
cAmo. April -Mes.rs. wade and Gooch. Of
Eysd IN Cairo On the Iii, to in7est tho Fort
Leggett are ais there.
NcsI1I 1,lUu pace oI CDIIUu nave afI1Ted at CalFO
stuce the e2d-about 900 Of 1t for Cincinnati 3OJ
tor Louisville, and 2M for Evansville.
Memphis dates Of the AID says that Forests en-
Tire force is raaripg towards Aabams, followed By
Grlcrson. Polk il said to be marching north. For
rest will probably join him.
MLAr1ls, April a3.-Grierson has picked MP \
few OF Forests men, but Forrest keeps his troops
we'll together andis too strong for successful, H.
tack. His headquarters are still at jackson, Tenn.
Gen. Price has evacuated Camden. Ark, aud
Gen. Steele occupies his place;
boat and sunk at Paducah on Friday, can be
raieed.
About 100 guerillas burned a largel9t Of woods
nsar. Bz1afeld PUNT, and on FridaJ captured =
number Of citizens Of Brownsville.
CAtRo, april 225.-The steamer Darling from
Memphis to Cincinnati. passed with 5U bales Of
rnttpn.
, 1864-04-26
CONGRESSIONAL,



On motion Of Mr. HUBBARD, Of Conn.,, the
Committee on 1ndInn Affairs were instructed to
inquire into the truth OF the statement that the
Winnebago Indians arc IN starring condition,
and TO report what legislation. II any, Is necessary
to relieve their present destituton and dcplo1able
condition.
Mr. MORRILL,, Of IT., said he proposed to mod
y the joint resolution be introduced last Monday,
TO increase the tariff and asked that the subject be-
The arrangement IL that the resolution may for
some time be discussed in ire minute speeches.
Mr.. FEETON offered = resolution which WAS
adopted, 1nstructiug tho Committee On Military
An,irs to report bHi giving the bounty Of 800 to
aDy non.commfssioncd officer, private, musician or
artincer who sba1l haye been honosahly
discharged in consequence Of wounds received or
and pro fota eha1e Of Raid bounty Of 800 to any
volunteer, fora proportional term ofseryfce cx-
ceeding three months, NJ Is now provided by law
for those serving two ycare.
'NoTE.-Ttis resolution is preceded BY pream-
bic having reference to two yeara New iotk Tplln-
tecre the proposition being designed to meet their
III. GARFIELD, of OHIO, introduced bill for
tho more speedy punishment Of kne1il1as. It au-
thon7es commanding Generals In the neld to carry
into execution sentences against guer1las and per
sons guilty Of robbery arson, burglary, rape, and
violating the laws and customs Of war, and spies,
mntfDeets and murdererp.
The blu was referred to the Committee On Mill
tAry Aflairt.
The House went into Committee On tho Internal
Tax bill.
An amendment WAS adopted taxing all sn1es Of
cold and silver bullion, stcfling exchange, uncur~
rent money, stocks, bonds. ETC.. ono 1ih Of one
per cent Tn the amount OF such sales and cuu-
tracts for euca sales.
, 1864-04-26
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 18j

1t 20 otc bu do at $780, 10o0o bu do at *25Y:
tocs bu DO At f1.2sH H. ~ bu do 1T $1s1 with
vessel at lfc to Bdfalo.
Coax WIS dull and neglected, with downward te2-
dency-sellers Of No. At sic. and buEers at 9d:.
OATS were steady and qulet. with sa1es Of $500 b7
Ec.1 Oats IN store At 6s4c, and NJ bu do It hsHc
H1on~Iaxs were moderately \, hve At n improve
ment Of 102c tho closing prices paid Change.
safss were: $50 brs 1t 3s; 100 brls 1t s117&; SO
nr1s at $117the mark ct closink with buyers $7H
PROVISIONS were nrna. with sales Of 6lB brls Mess
Pork {uosty c1tY) II 4oo and 40 trcs prime KetIe
Lard 1t 11c In the afternoon.
FIoC1-Qulet, but drn. sales-2to brls "WlId
FKeon' White Winter At 3S.s1s.
Fnk1oHrs we're Quiat. Tbs Brig PoF1attau Was
chartered at ic for com to Hat1AlQ.
, 1864-04-26


Co1ToH-More actlyo ana shout ,1c better At SC
fer Mc ding ur1auda aud 91Se for tow uatddtlnxs.
FIouH-HtAtc md Western more rctiyc aat ltc
higher at xSbea!A e for extra stAte $&eoa939 for ox.
tn Il and ea:Sessr3o for trade brauds-ms-fot
closing quiet and dfm.
HuisEY-Irregulsr and unsettled At 3le3Q1s3 for
stats md y MestsFn-closlug with ne sellers Of West
FAS--Wb.at-1@7e higher, a. 3l.1tal.;s for c4,-
sitefoI Winter Liea We,sesn. Co,a-Ahens Il BET
Ozts-E1rmer, 1t HI&@39c f&f Western.
NooI--FEul. with moderate busLness.
F1TKoL1uM-Ungchiltd. Eedncd in bond, 3:86es;
refined nee quoted At tRa1bc.
FaovIsioss-Pork held higher: ma,kst quies a1d
mo1e less nominal. $e6 c0 mess; S215 for oil
do: s1I.:0 for nav DO; s7lj'Gs2lo0 tot Old aaa now
prime: $assAT00 for prime mess. Also $50 hfs new
mess. June, sellers opion; ss?H 10! brls Do for
sd seN;e1y. s5;as: Rsst a!m.. i t;o oSst5@ ies
eao lefrrpaeked mes.: e1!f. mess; pr1me
auIct Cat meats n mode5ate reape.t: 1t l1h9itkc
dun. Sales of - BIZ = 1a%41s3s f9r sos: cear,
demand wi:h sale. ct par. 70 a5r,ys = t2l5as The
e.y sellers option, ~ 154c Butter dull and lewar
steady, ~ 1E81ec for lew.
, 1864-04-26

FyIQORfh Is 4 ee8poH d Wdeh11gtth county,
North Carolina, Ito mics cast Of Raleigh, aud sltu-
ated On EMAIL inlet called Naes Head, leading
into A1bemarle Sound. . few miles below the mouth
Of the Roanoke River. 1ts relations to the other
points In that Department will best oe eeeh On
reference to the map. II was occupied hy our
forces IN the summer OF 1s6a ana on me "a Q, sep
tember 1t FRS the scene OF gallant little a1ait ee
tween email Federal garrison and laFger fcfce
Of rebels. In which the latter were repalsed with
heavy lots proporaoned to the numbers engaged
In the late attack. inc disastrous fesuls OF WHICH
Is no" reported. the febel force nnaef eens' Hoke
and Raneom' came down tue hoanoke hses rom
Weldon, IN numbers reported 70 De nom l24ou to
Il geo strong. The rebel force IN me vicinity OF
Weldon las been recently greatly strengthened,
win 4 Ffe" poth 70 fepei threatened feoe'
ral movements oeslened 10 1ank klen~
mond On the eontn. ano Aeo ase1ess1seI! 70 attaSe
, 1864-04-26

MONDAY EFEN1Xa-1oP. T.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant state Of the
weather there wss fair attendance on the Second
Bcsrd At the Sherman House ths evening. and owing
to tho advance the leading marketA rned yery n.m,
There was fair speculative Inquiry for Wheat, and
tho market ruled fully Hc better than at the c1oseon
Change. Bales we're: So9 bu No Spring {inF. ATS
te1s2 H. 100 bu do At $1slh; 1900 bu do At ssl;
2eoce bu do Tn the &trernoon) 1t Il %; ae,poo bu
do In Milwaukee, 1t $1.es; l,rpo bn No .
spring Tin F. d I'D at 5l.so; 1s.0a bu
do fbuyer's option until the 18th Of MaYl At 8,so
500 bu do buyers option for 10 dsys) 1t $780, 2oeo
DO (buyeE's option this weekly It s.:so; 100 bu do
, 1864-04-26

roH1HESs MoSioE, April st,f
VA bALr1Huns.
An of1iccr juEt arrived from Roanoke 1.,,a.
makes the following report:
General " essel surrendered Plymouth IN w.a
nckdny. the A1th, after fonr hours desperate 1vht
Ing Our loss h 150 Killed and 2,5O5 t,isoncrs
The rebel loss IL 1,500 Ened.
The: abovc dispatch, which also appears
elsewhere among our news, was In the hands
of the telegaphic censor IN Baltimore on
Sunday, but he refused to allow 1t to be sent
to the morning papers, It would hare up
peared in Our issue Yesterday morning but
for this senseless, arbitrary act What good
could possibly be attained By the suppress.
sion of the news OF the disaster for eight
hours? Tie people would be no more k.
fected by learning of tue surrender at break
fast time than after dinner OF the same day.
The New York Herah was allowed to pub.
lish tho rebel version Of the surrender in it,
Monday morning issue, but not \ word was
permitted to come to the western press
Such conduct on the part OF the censor IL
an outrage on the public Is well IS on the
press, and loudly calla for his Instant dis
n,fesal and the appointment Of some man
poeeeesinga little Judgment and common
senne
, 1864-04-26
Chicago artt'1lnt~
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1854.


we give elsewhere the appeal Of Governor
"Yates to the people Of illinois. To the sons
of tho P1niric State this cali must not be
made in vain: Other States Of the West, en-
gagged In this present movement, hare the
advantage Of NJ In completed militia sya-
ten, but there il cohesive attrac-
ton. Of patriotism which is worth far
more than muster rolls. Our Illinois
boye' have demonstrated that they
can find the way into the ranks, every man
by himself. Let them come TOW. Let the
:2o000 Of Illinois be filed ercn before April
ends. The need Is Imminent. We give also
elsewhere the te1t Of the calls issncd to their
several States By Cows Brough of Ohio and
Morton Of IndianA- Let the Northwest
prove that when these loyal Governors draw
on the loyalty Of their people, the draft will
be fully honorcd.
The news from the field Of operations in
Virginia is significant from its very brcvity.
The only thing given in detail Is encccssfol
naval scout up the Rappahannock.
Latest advices elsewhere reported by te1e-
graph, rio Memphis, state that Gen. Stcele's
expedition had reached and occupied Cam
den, Ark, which Price had evacuated at the
approach Of our troops. Camden is situated
on the Washita river, in Washita county; it
is about 40 miles from the Louisiana and co
miles from the Texas line, and within 20
miles ofthe Red river, considerably above
Shreveport It Eas doubtless the pro-
gramme, that steeae, probably strengthened by
Thayer and Clayton, wouid be able to enp-
poH Banks, md aid in insuring the capture
of Shreveport. undcr the present changed
aspects Of the camp ign it will be orr chief
hope that Gen. Steele may not b led into a
trap, for obviously 1t is too late for him to
cooperate with the Red River cxpsditiop,
and his own position may, without extreme
caution, be made one Of extreme danger.
Our delayed Washington dispatches of
Sunday night bring the final result Of the
Blair Investigation, tie report Of which We
give elsewhere. In the matter Of the liquor
order, the forgsries By, Interpolation. are a.
tablished in the yieW7of the Committee, who
further state That there il no reasonable
doubt the forger1ee in question were made
by Powers, and add that there Was no viola-
tion Of law on the part Of Blair in signing the
order in question.
The report touches upon some other sub
jccts less creditable to Blair, but not very se-
vcre1y censurink him, whereupon he seems
to hare been impellcd into making IN ASS Of
himself, in TRADE quite novel even In this
Congress, greatly to the dismay and disgust
OF lis friends. Sometimes 1t il very sste to
7-ave a man.a nnnishment tn h,m.e1f and
never outside Of Japan did 4 man commit
more ceunlete ha,I kori than did ttia noisy
menber Of the Blai, fa,ni1y in his last effort
at .neech making.
Our St. Paul dispatch complains Of lack
IF ,n,n In tint re,inn. We are sorrr. mone
, 1864-04-26
PROCLAMATION of Governor Rrou%h.

rha hHoLCaors, April al.-GExERAL ORDER No. Il. .
n1es II in9n hss;slons 3nd Independent comps
hrr1hr r.1, o. The National Guard Of Ohio, are
Th,1 IN e. Eo9 days unless Eoouer discharged.
nd mid br " ,S. SS,ohs armed equipped transported
oEVsnizat;5ns s s.s n!tea States Government These
m Se M y tseir respective counties tie nlaee 70
iae afG e 1,rosa tsS %S, to b.
ID 164 and reo @'h s. 's4s1s ,sanS on a1onday NAY
QEs53ess At O'clock p T. Il the ehme ssS .r neaa a.
,a 9hieh Sn s e. s53essni 3a, for any
STATE have been heretofore met f'esof 1orSss Of TIE
snIeet guaranty tha1 the Naional Gaaa e tie h
Pn%p' il . ,hs ned .1s g hs
blow, and the citizen aadie1y vii nhan. ~ hoecslye
1iev'tg our veteran regiments from posi aua re-
ardIous labor ot tic field. Ao aose
By order of The Go5erEor. B.R. R.cou
Aa}utant GcscEal. Of Ohlo.
, 1864-04-26

E11lWN&kCG 1nfKef.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbune.1
MILWAUKEE, April Is, 1851.
BAz1psTry1s-Ftorr steady and unchanged. Re-
CENTS 400 bbls. Wheat adyanced19?, but less
Iys Sales thIsmorntng e3ko bu No spring slnter
rrcsipss 1t S1.77H@1e8; 5000 ou do. buyers -eplol
1rst Is days in May, 1T 3:0 5oo do, sellers option.
Il ~; so No spring summer receipts 1t st-s
15 eco 60, sellers option daring ali May at si.28
Sales on Change bu spring winter receipts at
12sH 900 do summer receipts At 3l.o 1o.o10
do, hnJe.'s option till June 1st st $l-so. Market sr
At MARSHALL House this evening Without decided
change. Sales Ii, 900 bu No spring at s1o3Hala3
for winter receipts and as for summer receipts Oats
quiet. Salet 1000 No f. 0. b. at o01e. Corn nrm
Barley llm AAd upclaugtd.
, 1864-04-26

Rappnhannock. He says: "Ua1Ing learned from
various sources that the rebel government had e.
Rappahannock, and was bnsily engaged collecting
hoate at some point Oh tbs river for rhe purpose Of
attacking our blockadins vessels, l proceeded @
15ee rem uot e3eanS ta and sssd rs 3D. IL:
ferrtes from Cyrus Point to Mud MIL Point With
The following results: 10 ferries were BROKEN nP,
1atEe LIGHTERS zach capsule g ea.ry1ns M as,c ay9
40 white beams aud pieces large enough Tor
the construction OF eloop.ofuar, &C., = large
boatt, Of which Was capable Of carrying Small
large lot of email arms, all Of which ne brought
1t Boilers Point, On the south s,ds Of Rapp.~
force of rebel ea1ary ssta 40 to b 900 2tFons, w5tc5
wac kept At bay By the 1re OF the Eureta. In Aar-
nets Creek the rebels mado an att.cf on the Eu-
splsndldly thrAshed,
:. Commodore Porter raya he has It from trastwor-
thy Sources that the rebeia have placed totpeaoes
n r. the Rappahannock and all the branches OF tho
Anxr OF TEE Po7oxAc, April "A, 1861;
stniinei contains the following:
the Rappahannock on Wednesday. as far q Bonl-
warts Whalf OF eight gEnbcats ard one t1sn:po t
They landed three hundred men at Boulwa1eTs
'This ta supposed to ha the advance Of Burn
sides expedition, ~ reported In Fredericksburg
"a 1eet Of sixty vessels-cunboats and trans
porte-were at the mouth OF the RAppahannock. 1t
IL also r9mored that the enemy were 1And1ng pom
toon bridges ut Aquin Creek"
published circular, dated headquarters Of the 9th
Amy Corps Annapolis, saying that this army he-
Ing on the eve OF movement, no application for
fnfloughs will be granted.
It il stated that Burnside has applied for more
Another report states these troops move to-day
, 1864-04-26
rRonI NORTH CARoLKyA.


One OF the earliest movements in the open
ing campaign Of last year WAS an attempt Of
the rebels in the direction IN which it is now
tant steps of success. They attempted to
dispossess our hold in North Carolina, and
for three weeks preceding the middle Of
April, 1868, they closely besieged Washing
ton, as one Of tie important approaches to
-Newbern. They failed thcn.' They have
made better progress now.
The dispatches announce that Plymouth is
in their hands, after four days desperate re-
;sietnnce, and that the rebels in large
force arc marching on Washington and
Newbc1u. The garrison at the CAP
turcd post numbered nearly 1000, and
upon that share Of it composed Of loyal
North Carolinians and black troops, rebel
reroclty has been wreaked to its full extent,
and al Of these classes were butchered in
cold blood after surrender. This leaves no
doubt that the diabolism of Fort Pillow MAS
something more than the brute impulses OF
the vretches who did the work Of massacre.
It is the deliberate purpose Of ths head
.conspIrators at Richmond 10 give tie war
aencefortl such character that, rs they
hope. foreign nations will interpose and de-
uund a cessation Of such horrors+ The
scheme will fail. and these deeds OF blood
will prccipitate the fate Of the butchers who
in tue behests Of Slavery are emptying the
red volume Of its crimes upon the present
page Of our civilization, preparing for that
other page On which will be recorded retribn-
ton
And now what Of this new disaster, and
the present situation in North Carolina? As
to the former, = only In dismal propinquity Is
It to be classed with the late repulse on Red
River. It WAS well defended and brave]J
:ost The clash Of arms has begnn for the
most cycntfhl of cnr battle summers.
Adopting, as we are, the concentration
policy, We must expect to lose some
smaller points, and II the rebels look
to see our main armies distracted by any
side issues Of this kind, they will fail in that
anticipation. The two great foci OF our
present situation are Richmond and below
Chattanooga. From neither place Will
single regiment or battery bo diverted
though North Carolina be evacuntad and
our position west Of the Mississippi become
strictly defensive. We beliYe that under
cover OF our fleet and present land
forces We shall not be dispossessed in the
the old North State, but the best way to
strike at the rebel power there will be thro'
Richmond. There is no occasion for doubt
or gloom to be borrowed from this Plymouth
business. We shall presently hear thunders
n1at VIII mean something, aud storm be-
1ofe winch fhis small affair will be like the
spf'nihng OF watering pot compared with
summer tempest From the latter contest
of forces re shall not withdraw single so1
der, though It be rebel policy to force It
upon us.
, 1864-04-26

xete cast in tue sword contest At the METROPOLITAN
Fair. General Grant received about 10000 rna-
for,ty
, 1864-04-26

Ncw York Stock and Nnuoy 1IafAe4-
April 15th.

Mon*y eabicf At per cent foF call i0ah9.
Sterling e1chAn 20 selling st tssH for currency.
Gold more active And decidedly higher, opening at
~ TX and eIcs1nr quiet and nrm It a3{0sS.
GoIernment stocks steady so coupons lltA1t71t-
\. =. es 4. 4 7. d. preferred. ~ 4. T. Il. i59:
+. G: ~; rol. Nao. ?3k: y. ?. 2: c. IL;
liaii 80 Ere. prefssIed: lc9 Hudson, ;4s IIaian,
t:9; ksadtpE. ~ II: e ~; D. lo4: NJ Ten. scrip.
l.6; Cleyc. d Pitts. 1l8A Gal t. Chi TEX; kre, 1lYX
N. +. e. 1'sA; 0. II. ceztldcaes Co. N.. ii Tenn
d 60; U. s. % l yeAr certificates 134.
, 1864-04-26
DEARL MILLS,
Maumee City, Ohio.
FOR = A H. r!

These well known and Justly celebrated Mills. 1oca
ted On the kre and Wabash Canal, and nnsr the sta
ton OF the Wabash Valley Railroad, conststng Of
FIGURING Mil with four OF Burrs, and al the late
improvements and capacity for manufacturing $50 to
30 brls nour 3 day, and Il large custom work, fo1
which there Is q separate machinery. 4 good sAw
Mil sn Lath Mill; abundance Of ater, 16s feet fall.
possessing he advantage OF the drst lease from tbs
State Of Ohio, this p1ace Also two Frame Stores,
two Frame Houses, Cooper Shop. Barrel House. sts.
bles, Wagon She Is. with ten lots Of land.
We would call the attention Of capitalists TO these
Mills, having splendid water power and cheapl1
controlled, with the nrst right to use the SAME from
the State. These mills arc lotated In one Of the finest
wheat growing countries OF the valley Of the Mall
NEE, with the advantage Of obtaining grain By Canal
from the Wabash Valley, and boating the SANG d.
rectly to the AI there eeTated, saving all expanse
handling. The hcility Of stocking the Saw Mills
with the finest Oak, Black Walnut, and White wood.
tom the banks Of the Naumee and tta tributaries,
and the Wabash Valley ria canal, With unsurpassed
facilities Of shipping Flour Lumber By canal or
railroad, North, South, or East and home market
for ali the feed and oGal, at good price. showing
concluslyely that as property for Investment Of
1t is rarely equaled.
ap2D.ds9t-6 -6tuet
, 1864-04-26

4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
II mcmhc1s Of the First Unitarian Society will be
hed Il the Lecture Ko9n q ths CHURCH q Messiah
~ o'clock full attendance Il earnestly requested
II important business viii come before the meetng,
By order OF the Trustees,
xp76d731,9s Ftp, FISHER, Secretary .