davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-28
COUNTY oFFIOERs.

.ryd,s Of Fairfield Common Pleas Court-P. VAN
TRUMP Residence Lancaster Ohio.
Probate Judge-JEssE LEoHNER; Office in Pub
Building.
Prosecuting Attorney-TALL SLOUGH.
.riG-JAdEs4iILLER; Office at the Jail.
Clerk Of Court-JEssE VANDEMARK; Office Pub
lie Building.
Avdiior.V WILLIAM ROBINSON; Office, Public
Building.
Treasurer r-BEATMAN BEATTY; Office, Psbli'
Building.
R.cord.r-TIMoTHY FlsHBAUGH oihse, Public
Building.
S,irveyor--E. L. HANNUM; Office, Public Building
C1roner--MITcHELL MORRIS, residence, Amanda
Township. s-s g. +.
CSmmi,aoner,- sHEFFER, of Madison town
.hin. HENRY AISPAUGH, of Greenfield township
and JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM Of Hooking Tp.
Sehool Eraniners-WILLIAM WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and URIAH c. RUTTER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-28
TERMS oE AnvERrIsIlla

fore, if the Union cause is successful,
which is as certain as that God reigns,
slavery must go under, and the anti
slavery men will have gained all
they could possibly gairby acting in,
dependcntly. ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-28
Established 1929.

earnest efforts to respossess every fort,
and every foot of land that they have
attempted to rob us Of, and until we
have removed the cause Of the war,
until Freedoms banner shall wave
from Maine to Texas, from Idaho to
Florida.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-28

The foregoing shows a very healthy
state of things for the Union record.
We believe the record will be made
complete next November and pos
sibly that both New Jersey and Ken
lucky will wheel into column and
keep step to the music of the Union.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-28
B0oK AND JOB PRINTING

we are prepared to execute all descriptions Of
JOB WORK; such as CARDS, CIRCULARS, POS
TIERS, BALL TICKETS, and every other variety Of
PLAIN AND FANCY JoBBING, with new and supe-
Hor type, and on short notice.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-28
Present Prospect OF the Prssidentiai
tsr.... t. ElecfIo,f.r ~ tf..sf ns sf

N
To tie editors Of Erening Post bee
In July, 1860, for tho sake ofamu.
sing some friends, 1 printed an esti.
mate Of the Presidential election of
that year. In that estimate I gave
Lincoln l79 and Breckenridge and
Company l24 electoral votes the &C.
tual result was 1870 for the former
ticket and l23 for the latter. Ar. an
other election is approaching, / ven
ture another guess although earlier
Ia the season ard the contingencies
perhaps greater The electoral votes
are according to the new apportion.
ment, and include the new States of
Colorado, Nebraska and Nevada. If
East Tennessee Is admitted as q sepa.
rate State, two additional electoral
votes to represent the two United
States Senator'S should be added to the
Union column. P.,S.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-28
ANEcDoTE OF MCCLELLAN.

Igot my eyes opened on that young
Napoleon Gin a horny in the spring OF
1861, at the time, you will all remem.
ber, that went after the celebrated
Lincoln guns. went to see General
Mcclellan, and IN the course Of con-
yersation | said to him that JEFF. Davis
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-28

ment, in order that they may create out
ofthe fragments confederacy ofnegro
thieves They make negro the issue
they will thrust forward the negro.
AT that time you could hear nothing
else put forward but niger, They
will make the issue themselves, and
now are most terribly Mortified because
it is the issue
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-28
THAT OLD TRAP.

murdercrs, calling themselves Cor
seryatiyes.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-28

democrat, Mcclellan friend of jeff
Davisis ready to murder his neighbor
on account ofthe imaginary rights that
this village traitor has taught them
they have suddenly lostl .o4
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-28

This is not q political contest 1T is
a defensive struggle for life, Let us
all work together, and smake no new
issues with Union men about slavery,
OF favorite men, or anything else. Al
though l believe that slavery has caus-
ed all our woes, and hence my indy
ing hatred to the institution. Yet ]
say to all such, let us fight for the
glorious and most important Of all
earthly cause, THE UNION. The
slave party have de6antlys threwn
down the challenge, and boldly say
that it and the Union cannot both ex-
list, and one Of them must die. There's
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-28

Some fifteen of the loyal States have,
through their Legislatures and other
wise, declared for our noble President,
Abraham Lincoln. To re-elect him
will be the hardest lick we can hit the
enemies of our country, 1t will not
only be putting the seal Of approba-
tion upon what he has done, but will
be saying to them in most unmistak-
able terms, that our voices are still for
war; that we will never cease our
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
DIR. w. 3. Merwin & Co.
sADDLERY.
REMOVAL.

rTsHE UNDERSIGNED FIRM HAVE RK-
Il movs1 thsir saddlsxy sstabIxhsnens 70 az
Corner Of Main and Second Street, in ahs room g.
eaniad hp Ffnd Erone. dsoeAAeA.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
@- A new form ofturret is about I,

80 A new form ofturret is about 10
be tried upon our Western gunboats-
the Eads tarret, as it is termed, after
the inventor, Mr. James B. Eads The
New York World says the pecnliarity
Of the invention is that the sheets Of iron
are firmly fastened together By screws that
are screwed on from the outside, instead
OF By nut on the inside. This turret.
and the immense eleven-inch Dahlgren
guns which are worked in it, are All
moved by steam. By the machinery the
turret can be lifted or lowered, the guns
raised, showed out, drawn in, aud gusg-
ed, all BY steAm. The guns of the ship
are handled with greater ease than could
eighteen men handle one gan upon the
old plan. The platform on which the
guns are placed are lowered
entirely below the water to load; and
this process, or 20 iarH the tnrret or ele-
vate or deprsss, the guns 10 any range,
is but the work Of moment By this
invention, il is possible to so elevate or
depress tbs turret that the guns can FIRE
up 10 the top of bluff, or horizontally,
as desired This is a vital defect of the
Ericsson tarret They can IRE at 8
point-blaak range, but the guns canno,
be lifted or depressed sufficiently to make
them effective for shelling or working
against battrery placed upon rivers
blnH. There are some splendid gun
/ boats on the Mississippi river armed
/ with this new invention, and doubtless
their efficiency is to be tested ct Mobil.
or elsewhere before ''this cruel var i
i over"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
Why Beaaregard rake, Charge.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York World has conversed with
an English officer, who has had a long
talk with General Beauregard; and what
the latter said is thus detailed:
With the North every additional year
of the war tells fearfully upon the hnan-
ces of the nation, endangers the exis-
tAnce of the government, brings up new
factions to life, increases anarchy, form
ents discomfort, and inciEes notable
portion of the people TO revolt No won-
der, then If Mr. Lincoln is in greater
fear OF defeat than Mr.. JefE Davis, be-
cause, with Mr.. Lincoln. reverse undsr-
mines tha very foundation of his power,
while with us it rather strengthens il.
The difference between rs and the North
is that Mr.. JEFF Davis can stand adversely
without peril for the government. for the
finances. or for the final success of our
cause, while Mr.. Lincoln cannot These
/ opinions may appear, to say the least
of them, singular; bat if you look close.
ly to the state of affairs North and South,
and especially to the discomfort of ; GER
tain portion of the Western States, you
7 WIN soon see that do not exaggerate
aud shat, as have said, We may stand
war longer and more efficiently than ths
North. Also when take into consider
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
oomPeaaa Pssseral es w,la cA.rry

~. sses,ss,e aeuaeheid werA throuxhout ia
49, 81 ana south aud ais Morsa Lossnsr. A. -
thsh year Alter their infreAnetion. sssss..s :
SsPe.Asseh - wide- spread a me eentin@nt Al
nofth AmeftcA Bat ne xrsNNlnw wler~ - ~
tiie rstaAins 60 be atfaiasa II hts 49, 81 - -
e fs.hef combination Eas he ao~s nes cias,a =
hsse tees the diseeysrer q CEnR0N. whtrA = -
aSsas q tfc histers aow eaeEea 10 a. rahise
ast = aef eel1aks g the nassss Inhabitants of
Sentfai America. 10 whem fta virtues hase -,
kss~a - Hsere than tsso hHnarrd yeArw Armsa
sath Z. ahs Aehtan bids d@llanea O. aa uasl ssesa
y malaria and handles wlthsat fear The mosf vee.
enaeas seFpeatz. II is belief wssA shsna thst
sais tseEe u breath len in the body II. cedren
be-. s~s3
MAils Dr.. Bull Is uat prepared 10 inaorz. shi.
sAEAfskaaI ffrteuHions hs - nevertheless astla-
aed tsosa thorough exsminafiaa Of the evidence
ssiettte 70 ats virtues. thai - remedy and prs.
esstatlsv isr ~ diseases aFtstnk froam exnosars
etthef y the ehaHges Of weather aud climate or te
tAs nssAinstle taaaengess II staads witheat ri.
val. sHd Justly deserves tha reputation Il Ia 40
dies. In = -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
DR.. JOHN BULLS
ssSsaFaE EEx
COMPOUND
E2IT ETAT2 uo4
CEDRON BITTERs.
4s AsA@l ~ III AA4
.aEFaW
sNsasas ss8 zs4
The Latest and Most Imparsaat His.
eoEery OF the iesA Century.

NJ hAAA NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY
= 49, 1ssssa vita shs history of ths Mafarsa
ahoHa - = nloneer tn medicaf dis<ovrrv- 80
% sa'a1 q 1r- @oh = Bull. Of Loaisxslas. ~. n
iaaMassase PrepaFafioa of SArsapArillA IA lons
saiu thle drug. Hh - '@~s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
The Feeling In East Tennessee. ..sla.

In East Tennessee the people stand
on right basis. They objsc. to treason
and rebellion, and they object to The in.
stitation Of slavery which led to the out
break on the Union. With such senti-
tnents they naturally adhere to their old
long cherished favorite, Andy johnson
Viper tongues and unscrupuloas pens
are busily engaged in Rn effort to per-
suade the people that Gov Johnson, and
his policy, are unpopular in Tennessee,
and especially in the Eastern portion OF
il The aspefation is false. When We
contradict we hope to produce the au-
thority that justifes ourselves, and ex-
pose the haseness of those whose mean
ness we seorn aud whose depKeity We
denounced At the late mass meeting
in Knexyills, the following were the res
olutions adopted. Read them and Judge
what Fast Tennesseeans think Of slavery
and Andy johnson.
Resoired, That the people ara the
rightful and only legitimate source Of
all power ia the Government aud the
welfare OF the people Of Tennessoe will
be best secured by committing the ressor-
alton and permanent establishment Of
civil Govefhment to Constitutional
Convention, 10 be chosen by the loyal
citizens of the State; and having full
confidence in The integrity and patriot
ism Governor Andrew Johnson, Military
Governor of the State, we submit that be
call such q convention at the earliest
period when in his judgement the State
can be represented from all her parts.
Resoieed, As African slavery vas the
fruitful cause Of all our ruin, and expe-
rieace has demonstrated that it's existence
is Incompatible with the perpesuity of
free and republican institutions, and,
as it hasn been straagled in the house
of its own friends, we dclare our par-
pose not again TO resurrect it, and here
BY pledge ourselves 10 use all fair and
honorable means TO secure the election
of such delegates to the Convention,
when called, as viii forever prohibit it's
existence in the State. &
Resolred, That while We feel assured
the abolition of slavery viii, in all time
to come, secure us, and our postertty
after us against the recurrence of the
horror of another bloody rebellion, we
declare that the Government of the
United States, and the Government OF
the States erected under the Constitution
thereof, areth Gousrnmsats eftAe free
srhite man, and TO be controlled and sd.
ministered by him, and the negro must
assume that status to which the laws Of
an enlightened, moral and high-toned
civilization shall assign him.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
Net Assets. January. 1884.
$4,000. .556.30 :.

g. rus PLAN AND ORGANIZATION % the
ETNA aller Is years efserefe 1rfal. has re-
aiiAe.i tho krcafast public AdsaatAges aud
sneeessof nc varieuA sssteaaa pt Fire Insu-
rance III tie country. r. A0W Better than
prepared for duty
5. lU,uoo Less Claims have been settled and paid
SIXTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
&. TtIE CONSUMPTION 5nF PROPERTY BY
FIRE, IN the United States averages over
sloo.ooO daily. Il your property exposed
and unprotected
T.. ARK YOU INSUREDa II net. why not :
The es'st ss triniags tls daty 10 manifest !.
the result may be your escape from rain
while delay aud neglect may invelve
yon in bankruptcy, poverty, or cruel di-
appointment. n4 NW
s. PARTICULAR ATTENTION aud regard Il
given 60 small risks xsll large ores.
Able aud superior commercial advantage
Afforded.
ms4- lasarAaes collected aud Policies is@asd by
J. W. HExsEE, Agent,
jaes Marble Iiaii Balldinx. Ne. .. Main 81.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16


alton the motives have Just mentioned,
/ do hesitate in preferring . tamporizing
70 an aggressive policy, and in advising
our government TO remain strictly on the
defensive, trusting TO time more than TO
bsyonets for the overthrow Of the war
party in the North
These sentiments, said the Eng
lish officer we're delivered by General
Beauregard with such q warmth Of ec-
cent as to strike me at the time a. being
the expression Of his inmost conviction,
although many points of his arguments
it seemed TO me, might have been victori-
ously refuted. Since then I have been
IN position to ascertain that those opin-
ions were entertained ky a large pok
ton of the upper class Of society in the
South, and by the heads Of the rebel gov
ernment, who look upon anarchy and !. .
naucial ruin in thu North as likely to
bring this war to conclusion before the
year Is over.
Go on, Copperheads; accomplishing
great work; you are encouraging the
rebels to hold out, in the hope that yoa
will inaugurate civil war ia The north
The above extract must convince you
that sll other hopes have vanished: that
the rebels have only yoa TO lean upon;
that but for you, they would suceumb.
This fact must be particularly conso-
ling 10 you. When you remember how
many thousands of noble patriots are
meeting nntinely graves, through your
viliainy. you must feel very much as the
devil does when new iustallment of
souls il sent down to his domains
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
REMOVAL.
TH0S. @. MAGHEE

HAS REMOVED his WHOLESALE MANI
II faefurfnE Establishment to No. : FIRST
STREET. belpN Main. BE has q large and ele-
CART s=sortmenf 81 Hone-snadv woFk, o. ane a
the finest gHArAatsed good as ttse best aud
for sale as " cheap as fhs cheapest" and IItfIs
CHEAPER
HIS entire stock - consisting sf fine Bazgy,
Coach and CArrfags Barnesz, Light TroffinE.
Heavy wagon. prsy. and Exprsss Harness, sad
any quantity, Collars gfrfhs, surrlngies Check
Lines, Military Work; 10 short, eveTythiug il
his nHs. from s Hams strap 70 Hoaftgr sad
die '-has been manufactured under hls inf8s-
date snperyfsion. By skififul and sxperienesd
work nan, and fs nov offered 70 the trads at
E4sTEKS PRICES Being able 70 esr1refs sue-
cessszliy with snything IN tbs market Ii stvIe.
hHLaas durability, and price, he only Aaks trial
S@AA Sno s1AUii1s Tor yourselves APPS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
PIANOS.
Two Splendid Pianos

Two Splendid Pianos
a Nd A LOT OF FINE PARLOR ORGANS
II and MsiodsAns iusE rscsiTed Al
WARREN CnHTkGTON,s-
Also two second hand Planes for sale cheap.
The nnsst assortnsat % TioElns5 Guitars, fIHtss
AID AseoFaeans can be feaBd Al
WARREN C0STEGToE's,
apI4 No ] Main Ssresf-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16

ons trial and yoa sia asaer naa sny ethsrs.
IL is not necessary 10 publish long list ii dis.
esses fer which the Desiron RItter~ are Z sn~elas
IN ali dtsrasrs af the hTuM ZACH. BOW
Els LIVER GM KHnNEEss
Ih all ansetiaas af the BRAIN DERRNn-
ING UPON nEHANGEm EwT an
TAAE STOMACH OF H9WELNs
In GOVT. RHEUHATKsM AND NEu-
RAAGsMAt
And IN FEVER AND AGUEs
itts tsstsael 20 aapereais All other rem eAae. IL
not only cures these diseases, bat II pnsvnsTs
them.
NiHs glass fnli ef the nlttera taken an l,our
besore each neal will navlats me mi ~eIrss ~ -
most uHhsalthy climate. ana screen The y sson
taking tt against dlseAss uHder the mest frvine
eqpeeurNs
ssla " pfuHgfsss sad tsrncsFs generally.
s@Dr. JOHN DoLf.ss PRINCIPAL oeloa FfnA
street. Louisville, KY.
Sold BY PETER yIERLTEu..
kek sole Agsnf. EvHnhytile, fnd.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
RAT ExTERMINAToR.

For Rats. Mice, Reaches, Ants. BED
Bugs, Moths tn Furs, w0oIens sc.
Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals,
sc.
s.0nly infallihle remedies known.,,
- Free froaa Poisoas.'
ssNot dan ssrous to the Human Family"
Rats eoms out Of their holes % dis.,S
AR-Sold Wholesale in all iafge csties.
nS- Sold by al Druggists and RetAilers every
where. a
kfs- Il BEwARE II Of all worthless limitations.
nE-See that q CosrAR'sn name Is on each box,
Bottle and FLASK, before you buy.
nE-Address HENRY X. COSTAR.
nE-prineipai Depot, No. 49, Broadway, N. Y.
es-Sold by KELLER q WHITE
n. - z,-srr1r LEIGH b cARLSTEAET,
BRoUGHToN WOOD
Wholesale and Retail gents.
Evansville, kn6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-29

protection of tile iron and coal region of
that State.-Sentiael, March 16. f4il q '.
! The feeling in favor of Gov. Vanee's re-
election as Governor of North Carolina,
may be said to be entirely ,unanimous, out
side of that State. His late speech, though
not. faultless, has confirmed the favorable
impression previously entertained of him,
and excited an enthusiasm in his behalf
There are heart and patriotism, and manly,
generous courage In 1t, set forth with talent
and power We hope his people will rally
around him as one man. Ricln,ond Sentinel,
March 13. &l'hi' /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-29
THREE FARMS FOR SALE
shortest, QnfcIkest ana Most mo.
'taiih1 liable Ronte

TN FRANKLIN COUNTY: one situate
lumbus, containing 2l4 acres comfortably situated
for dividing into two or more fariia: if ,7l 20
One in Madison township. miles from the city Of
Columbus, containing 100 acres.
Each Of these farms is situated within one-half
mile Of the Columbus and Winchester TURNPIKE:
from Columbus, containing 2el acres; can be divided
into two good farms. These all first class farms
and very productive l9la Il gfs n I.'T--
For further information apply to the undersigned.
Ct the Law Office Of Bingham q McGufey. No. 358
South High street. ts rIi.IltT q .I.I7I i'fqI'T1
,,..., - 80, ,,.. J.. G. McGUFFEY.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-29
HoT AIR FURNACE
,W ~ ace 1f - ia9m .us
PETER MARTINS
Pup = .eo' Patent Improvsd y.'7
Hot ! Air Furnaces C,
For Public and Private Use. 4
For Wood or Coal.
For Public ana Private Use.

.lf.. .Fl't4.fFl.L .Ial frE.a ~
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
ventilating with heating qualites. Eli iaUI
The inventor has, after years of experiments, sup
Furnace now In use. Among its many advantage
over the ordinary Furnaces, are:
9The small amount Of fuel required 10 keep II II
Keeping the rooms constantly supplied with puure
frssh si,. drawn from Natures insxhaustibls stocl
SIsws xir0bsmbsn. avoiding the confinement Of
Improved Water chambers, which keep up
great objection % ordinary Hot Air Furnace.
geher guaranteeing durability under any degree oi
ss.spsiYR sssd a T. see sELrRES
has been pronounced by scientific men to be the
t BESToEVER MADE.
9s Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat
REFERENCES:
By permission refer TO the following parties
where the Furnaces are in operation: tI T..if
U.,r,.-r CIScISNATI, March II, 1858.
Mr. P. Martin, q this city, has constructed Hot
Air furnace" n the Second Reformed Church oor-
far given entire satisfaction For efficiency in warm
ing purity Of air. and economy Of fuel we can speal
9f II in most favorable terms; Its Rormancncy ant
drnught and ventilation is good .r t-.-f.-f
From our experience. We can recommend Mr.. Mar
tin as adept in the art Of warming buildings ami
as quite competent to give satisfaction in the con
struction Of Furnaces wherever practicable.
''' SAMUEL MEASE, Pastor.
Mt. NoTRE DAME, READING, 0HIo.l
November Goth 1861.
Mr.. MARTIN:-This is TO certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for us, and satisfied with it,.
Our rooms are amply heated.
h'af'' F';sfSEEf!RiEss sfsTERss OF NoTRE DAME.
| bear testimony to the above, having used the
same Furnace all last winter, and am fully satisfied
." n ~ NJ. L. LEOPOLD,
v lol Eighth street. of Leopold Goodheart. No "A
West Pearl street.
CINCINNATI, June rs, 1862. ..
As Trustee of the First Presbyterian Church, !
recently ordered one of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
naces, and am fully satisfied with i. =, v,nr
Have one Of Petor Martins Hot Air Furnaces. It
gives entire satisfaction. = .--
IL .Dayy, ESQ; Jacob Meter. Esq. Of Kuhn
Meter 4 Col G. Roclfscn, Esq.,, College Hill; II:
Miemer. NJ. Auburn I. Z. Suanders 4 Co, Burnet
House HsssT; Shuts Has Bro A. B!y BTS Lib
John Kethan, Barr st.; August Frank, northwest
corner Sixth and Race streets; Roth Mosser. st.
Race; VIM. Glenn, 32s West Fourth street; Abner
T. Frazer, 4G7 West sth street; Board Of Education
Columbus, Ohio. r.. +. N DIN F-IlT
Smoke Consuming Coal and Wood Hot Air
-Ht.. Furnace. VI N.i
Furnaces altered and repaired. tes,
Galvanized Iron Cornces and Cutters. ..... .I.,
Tin, Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer
Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters. u --.-.te D
Eull particulars regardipg ,Io preS Co. can be
: PETER MARTIN,
No: As West Fifth street, between Race and Elm,
Cincinnati.
mchs-d6m. .i .'NH ,.Ai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-29
Master Commissioners Sale.

Ira Jaeger ct al..a s1s) Court Of Common ?
-. l.,. % VS.. ..t.-a Pleas of FRANKLIN .if
William H, Broderick ct al county, Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
J. the said Court to me directed. I will offer fcr
in the city Of Columbus. on
Wednesday, the 3Oth day Of March, A. ID.
1861
attwo O'Clock r. M tho folowing described real es-
tste situate In the county Of Franklin and State Of
OnlOs 10 VIII. -srfgtN r'fHIFH rrf rtfsr
,In-I,ot No four hundred and thirty-pino t4ssS In
the city Of COLUMBUS. in said Franklin county. Ohio
ID siiy9 ~ Sheriff and Master Commis.ion.,r. n..l
Pointers fees s2.5O. = 1IFT7Y- ~ -TsrS'~s''T
fb2S'64-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-29
ESCAPED FROM JoHNsoN's ISLAND.

Captain B. L.0Farinbolt ofCompany E,
Fifty third Virginia Infantry, who escaped
from Johnson's Island In the latter part Of
February, arrived safely and well In this
City on Saturday evening last Richmond
Enquirer, March II. A'aseasr
Brig Gen. Pillow has been assigned to
the defense Of North Alabama, and to the