davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
1etegrapbifcoe 1gacDrtcD9em.
ssert6tes fur ben Baltimore Deaer.
8nmD esba DtanCt
Das Geueral. NpR.9 Ernt.

8efbin9ton &c. Sept, 6On. MtDnts
gouterp Blair iost in einem 8riefe an cine
&aamitta9S- 3eitung: a,Sd pferirte neine See
f9natipt nidt ipegen Der Bei6llie in. Der
Baltimore Convention, %ipnbern im saten @laus
ben uno NIT Der 6phnung, Ginlimnisteit ur<
ter ole 5rennbe Der 8altinprer 9rin3ipien su
bringea unO ihren Sriampb gu Si6eriI" Sir.
Blair tpiro pom B%rdiioenten gebeten fperben,
ned 10 lange int 9mte su bleiben, biz iein
NabfUl9er eingetroffen lit. 8i8 jebt bat man
NOD nihts BON @uup. 9enniiOn seb6rt, peIs
der in Ohio 9teOen halt an 4ldBen, nit penen
feline teIesrapbiide 8erbinbuns beitebt, bod
be9t man teinen 3weifel, baB er oqs @ut an>
niinmt. asaaa rnss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27

lIeBsn ielbitpertdnoIi9 eiuen She'll unlerer @ers
fpnnceteu in 5einbe8banc.
Srlgaoegeneral Battle BON 9tprcsGarplino
fonti'anolrt iebt 3bobe8 9ipiipn.
Der NIbnono Graminer beri6tet, oaB sipei
conf. 9e9ierungsbeamte, gtamenS Sbps. &nor
uao Us. Sutler, Ger e~ritere luar GcmmiIarp
A9ent unc Der leBtere 3abt=G lert 6eS conf6o.
0@obomteS) Die RebeIenre9ierung I'M meb
rere punoerttauleno Dollars beItDblen bdbeu
itno pId 5~reoerid5burg udh oem Noroen bur6e
9ebrafnt ftio. Sic ~oerpanoeite,l erlt allies t8az
plergelo in tlin9enoe Nliinien Ooer fauften 9idz
lnanttr roer ICnitige Neutrality-suspicious.. Stan
bat itnen Ell len Gebeimpolisiien nddqeIdidt.
9Ioubt jebc6 nitt, oaB eS 9elinet, tie einsus
Iangen, oa tie eipen gu 9roben @Oriprung bae
ben. III e
Au6 GbdrleitOn tOmmt Die 9tahriht, ouB bic
Danfees 2 I&Uere Stabt8ei9ase, pclhe lie pom
20 PferoeH 9ejogen muroen, bel Sort Gregg
ouffubren uao Die Sta6t fortndbreno beI6ieben.
Die .Ni6mOnOer 3eitungen periuhen ben
6@reden 3u bdnnen, Der Die @enlltber in Sol
&c Der 9fteceldge @1rlp6 ergrifen bat.
Der Dtaccn telegraph pom 10. brinst Sol
genoeS bej19llh Der SrteoenS9erldte: aas.
.Gs lit bier beri9tet noroen, bab General
Sherman Gjouo. Brotpr, SON. 81. g. Stephens
ino Son. 5. 9. 0obnlon eingelaoen bat, nit
tbnt in AtIanya suiannten gu tpmnlen uno Dap
leinerieit8 Der Srieben in Is Wtinuten gemaht
IIsin i>u. 9Dir 9lauben, oaB oa8 Geritbt pon
Dem 9epei6entrdger sipiiden !6OOb unO Sber,
man berftammt. ,as.t t1ssssss
Der Ni6mOnO Dbig ppm "a. ent6alt Sol
eenoes: Sen. Grant erbdlt fOrtipdbrenb Ser.
ftirfun9en. Ser Setnb 1T iebr tpa6Iara an uns
lerem re6ten 6lu9d, notwithstanding beflr6tet
er eInen Nn9rif an Der @elopn Giienbabn.
gtartins 9risuoe riB am 20. Die Shiene1
stuii@en Nlantd uro 9alttcn auf. g Sim 21.
puroen 1000 Wonn bel Slough uuo 8eabn
aus9epe6leIt. (, - ass.sa@ g
Ser 9rcueio wurpe in 9ltlanta BON BieIen
geleiftet, utter aroeren bon eiaem sansen @eOrs
gia Ne9iment. cd 1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
tSfisieGes 8uGetta.D
Ariesss9 epartementl 26. Sep

Id Nrieg8s2 epartement, 26. Sept.
gn Gen. Wlajor Dir, i
Depei6eu pon Gen. Sheridan pom Samitaq
Abeno, 6 Meilen ppn 9lew Mlarfet oatirt, lino
eingetroIfen. ST bat ben Seino pm Otpunt
Sadipn iiplid 9etrieben, pbne ibn gu elmer meiz
tern S6iadt bringen Su fonneu. Sen. Spre
bert bat nit ieiner Gapallerie BidbamS Srups
pen bel 2urap angegrifen uno cine NnSobl Ge=
fangene 9ema6t. 8on 8in6elter bis genz
Wtartet puroen in jepenl Orte 8ebeqenbpIpitds
ler sefunoen. 3wanjig &anpnen urO 100
@efangene puroen bel SIlber8 Sill erbeutet,
ferner grpBe 0uanttGten pom Waffen, lnmus
milton uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. General
Stepenipn beri6tet aus 9arper8 6errp, oaB elm
3ug nit ~peripunoeten llRipnsioloaten, 80 9ee
fansenen &cbeaenuf15ieren unb 90 ereberten
aanpnen bort anSefontnen 1T.
Sen. 8redirrioge bat elm COMMANDO i'm
Sicpeiten Der CONFEDERATION erbalten. Sen.
5000 belpe9t li6 gescn bic Nlabanla% @renSe.
glne Strelfpartbie bee &ebellen beor0bt Sber@
mans GOnlmunicattrnSlit1ie; bieielbe IpI MtbenS,
aIa., erobert buben. Sine gapaueriemadt 1T
aus9ei6idt sOoroenx bieieIbe ab3uidnsioen.
Self, 9aci5 fol- lG in WacOn, Ga, beina
ben. 5sa 81 q ssss a5ls.5 @ 5 F.
8eribte aug Sen. Gnnbp's 0epartement
iosen, oab Gen. Steele ltort hefeitist 1T unp
Die OHenipe ersrifen BAT. 'Ha9i' g
9epelhea pm Der YOtpmacsa rmee meloen
Mles nod i'm Status qup. sl a4.asis
Gbmiu Of.s Stanton,
81. .sl5 ariessminiiter. a'a.ss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
sBcitere Beribtc bes ,0Ortbz@merican. q

0Scttere SCrIdJtc Dcs ,0tOrtb>Amcrlc11." -
Der Nortb Imetican pertrat Die STEELE oeS
Damascus.
9rauBen tamen an: gliia am II. inlueeu8s
topn, = Berupian in QiperppDl am II,
giab ben NdGri6ten' BON Amerita purn Die
Giia giue bic RebeuenanIeibe nm 34rpSent ber-
infer.
9ie 2pnooner 8ldtter beIddftigen it6 gang
belonoer8 nit ben 9iahrihten, tpelhe Die 9Iiia
iberbra6te. Ser Star" oentt, oaB ole GrIolge
in 9ltlanta unO Mobile 9ans }, iOnOers ben fries
serii6sn Geiit i'm n6roliden 8plte beben unb
oenSlpen geneigt MAIDEN mllIen Su eiaem@oms
prpmiB, bepor leineDlilitdrrladt gang gebrohen
lei. Sic piiroen Spnr lieber nit DlcGlellan uns
terbuncelu, aber ber giUroen babe I'm 10 penis
ger lriade, einen Mediel gu ntni6en.
9ie 9ailp Stems" fast: 9urd Die sroben
8epe9uneen i'm 5eloe uerliere Die Chicago Cons
uentipn an 8eoeutung.
Sic Wle@lelIon : 8lattfrrm lei Der Union
freunOli6 unp sebe flr cine frieoli6e Q6iuns
Der 6raee, aber in 8ejus ouf nniOnstreue f6n,
ne Die oemcfratl6e Bartei lih niht nit Der res
publitaniiden meI1en, wabren0 JliGts i6pd6er
iein Tonne, als bic leeren 6riepenSpini6e Der
9enotraten auf gar feiner Balls poer ouf elmer
IplGen, tpeIde Der Sioen ibon pieberbpIt nno
inter allen unftdnoeu pertpnrfen babe. Sic
Shines beeriBt Die Jtomination Mic@EetlanS, dlS
oe8 elrii9en Mannes, Ger Die 6ebler 2jncpln5
pteber gut MAIDEN tonne. Blur meint Iie, miiroe
Die Grfldrung Der @0npention fir unbeoinat
Grbaltuns mebr @epitt gebabt baber, renn
bic Contention an9e9eten bate, melde8 8erz
fabren iie smpfeblen rpirpe, fails bic pm ibr
angeratbene 8erl6bnun9 uno 9laG9iebi9teit per-
feblen ioateu, mie IiherIih Der S1ll fem miro,
bic 8ieperberltellune Der Union su bepirfer.
Ser 9srin5 uno Die 4rinseiin BON Mole5
tueroen nit entbuHialtrInen 9erlCnitrationen IN
3dnenart empfangen. sic uerOen einen 8es
iu6 in S6peoen o~bitatten ussp ibre &eile ncbl
bis nad peterSbura ausbehnen.
Yrin5 9unlbert pom Stalten lit am IL. in
Southampton onsetcmmen uno 9ins mad 2On=
Don.
G3 tpiro pieoerbclt perItdert, oas Der GroBs
flrit=x brpnfOlser Die smeite 3cdter ces GSniqs
Gbriitian beirdtben ipl, pOinit Die Nahridt
in Serblnouns sebraht wiro, oaB 9duenatt
neueroins5 bel @ublano uno England in ieineml
Mloeritanoe gesen bic preuBilds 6lterreihiI6en
6rieOensbecin9ungeu, Grinuntsruns uno 8ei.
itanp finbe.(
fMl a, Tranfretd,.
Der .Mcaiteur" srtldrt: yDie 8aumpols
lenfriits 1T beinabe %UOriiber, ba Geplon, Mlaes
rieit, @uiaaa uro 8eitinoien bato 8aumwOus
geaug fur 5Eantrei6 ~prccuciren wercen.
Spanicn.
SIe Geiatoten Oerihieoener g~iationer babeu
6er lpaniI9en Re9ieruns tpegen Der @emcbn.
belt oes SeuernS Der 3arifa=8 atterien aui
S9ife Dbne 8arnung, ipenn Ie ihre 9lationuIs
Slagse ni6t auI5ieben, 8Oritelunsen ssma6t.
Sn 5uhinft iperben S6iffe supOr ourb einen
bIincen S6uB uno our1 einen S9ub iber ben
Bag oeEnahnt tperben, ebe ouf tie ieIbit geteuer
| mirh.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
Gin neuev ssirat bci cape gatIe.

Capt. 8ropn Dpn benz Schooner Sarah
Gage beri@tet, baB ct am 10. bS. OltS. BEL
@ap5obIe einen reueu en9liid sebauten Sarous
benOampfer fab. Serietbe par fhmar8 an9es
ftriden, 5ei9te teine 6las9e uno oanpfte RAID
weitli6, Dem Sap gu. Oas S6jFf mar cbne
3peiieI Elm Birat. unseidbr 6 WsetIen Oappn
gepabrte man Elm Ser. st. aanDnenbppt, tuels
DIES oos eriter!pdbnte Shiff uerfoIste. @ls Die
S@ife iin Dem Gap ndberten, iebten ie belize
ale Segel bel. - Sur; oarauf ipra@ unler
@epdbr8mann einen Schooner pom 2iperpCpl,
q. g., mel6er beri6tete, oaB, ais er renI 6afeu
cerloien, BORT 6as @eridt i'm uraLluf gemeien
lei, eaB 5wei Ser. Ct. aanrnenbcpte einen Ni,
raten blptirt baben, bod terielbe lei in cffsne
See enttcmmten uno werre iebt oer1olst. 8e=
lagter Gaper bate in Der Gboleur 8ap a~etrsuSt
uno bort cine 9rObe atn8qH Wotreleni6ifFe 3er'
it5rt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
0pIs.

0ew OOrf, &c. Septbr. Golo er5fnete
beute Wlcrsen nit 1913, fiel ipdter auf 1873 uno
i6lob nit 1913.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27

tesstlesaas PIst.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
Sic Griefse. Q,lrote,,.

SorpntO, 26. Sept. 9ie 8eb6roen ba.
ben Saftbefeble ou8geitelIt, INT mebrsre Der
CRITICIZE : 8iraten, peIds bier 9eieben purOeu,
seltnehmen III laI7ea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27

Sen. Yite bat Die Dtiti;en berdasgerufer. uno
Sen. &Oiecran8 miro mprsen oIe 8lrger unter
Maffen ruien,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
a9eitrres bon @eu. gleriOan.

sSerfoisMns Ses Ssinecs Gen. 9Orbert iG &urap.
Sex Sies bel Sii6trS SID. so Sanomen erpbert.
- SSeiterss pom e5sn. Sberinail. - Self. Davis IN
S9nrun 4f r~.fs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
NUMBER Sc.
To the Democracy Of Ohio.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL CoMMITTEEl
Rooms, Columbus, Oct. lst, 1854.
The pending political contest is to decide
whether all that is valuable and dear to you
as Citizens and Fretmpn, shall be preserved
and secured to yourselves and your child
ren. The election on Tuesday, the 18th
of October, though confined to the choice
of State and County representatives and
officers, will necessarily have direct influ-
ence on the Presidential issue in Novem-
ber. Members of Congress are to be
chosen, who will be required to act on the
measures and policy of administration at
Washington. Need we remind you of the
Importance of securing true and tried ex-
ponents Of your opinions in that branch
of the Federal Government? Success in
this, the preliminary trial of your strength,
will fix the wavering, and inspire all with
courage, and stimulate to increased action
and effort in the great final struggle in
November. The time for argument is past
the time for action is at hand. Your oppon-
ents are vigilant, active and thoroughly or
ganized. They are determined on success;
they may succeed, unless you arouse to
full apprehension of the danger. We appeal
to Democrats, and all who love the country
and its institutions, to aid in averting such
dire calamity.
Let every man, from this day forth until
the polls are closed, be ancedsinq in his efforts.
Let no man entrust to another that which he
can do himself. Individual effort and inlu-
ence, combined with the action of local
committees, will bring your full strength
to the polls. Victoryin October secures Vic
tory in Nouember- Victory In November
drives LINCOLN, with his DESTRUCTIVE
POLICY and corrupt party, from power, and
restores to our beloved country the bless
ings of an honorable and lasting PEACE,
with the UNION and the CONSTITUTION
of our Fathers, presided over by McCLEL-
Ian and PENDLETON.
Democrats of Ohio! we ask you to give
the second Tuesday of October to your
country. Let every business man close his
house on the day of election, and repair
early to the polls and stay there until the
last vote is deposited! Let the farmer leave
his plow, the mechanic his shop, the work.
ingman his toll; let every Democrat of ev-
cry profession and avocation give that day
to securing the triumph of the only politi-
cal party that can restore to the people
Peace, Prosperity and Union! Do not be
drawn into disputation, but maintain at all
hazards all your lawful rights. Have eff
cient challengers at every polls to see that
none but legal voters exercise the right Of
suffrage. Do not let our foes achieve VIC
tory this fall as they did last by threats, by
intimidation and by fraudulent voting!
One days effort upon the part of every Dem
ocrat-a full vote and an honest count-will
redeem Ohio from the misrule of the LIN
coin adherents.
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
Chm'n Dem. State Cen. Com.
F. JEGER, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
FREDERICK, Sept. q. 1862.

FREDERICK, OepC. ~. loOz.
MY DEAR GENERAL:-I have spent the day
in visiting your brave boys who are in the
hospital here. had the privilege to visit
the wayside hospitals, between here and
the camps; l am sure it will gladden. your
heart, and it surely did my own, to see the
great love they have to you. When l told
them how tenderly you had spoken of them,
and how you knelt with me in prayer for
Gods blessing upon them, many a brave
fellow wept for joy; and on every side l
heard "GOd bless the General" while here
and there some veteran claimed the privil-
eye to say "God bless Little Mac" | had
'the opportunity to commend some dying
men to God, and to whisper the Savior's
name i'm their ear for the last journey.
If | did not fear of wearying you, could
write an hour, telling you of words of low
ing confidence spoken by these brave suf-
ferers, who have been with you in good and
evil report. will not. But cannot close
without telling you how sweet is the re-
membrance of the pleasant service held in
your camp, nor to assure you that it is a
pleasure every day to ask God to bless you.
Your way is rough. Many do not know
YOU. Many are jealous of your success
Many will try to fetter you. But let no
cloud above, or thorn beneath, trouble you.
Above is God our Father, Christ our Sa-
vior, the Holy Ghost our Comforter. God
will hear our prayers. 1t may be weary,
foot-sore, way, but there is light beyond.
God bless you.
am, with love, your servant, for Christ's
| sake, III. B. WHIPPLE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
Atrocities PerPetrated by Gencrss:
Paine, &c. .'.a.
Especial Correspondence of The Chicago Times.l
CAIRO. Sent, 20.

Especial Correspondence of The Chicago Timesl
CAIRO, Sept. 20.
The monstrous and diabolical iniquities
that are daily being brought to light by the
| investigation committee, of the conduct of
! Gen. Paine while at Paducah, outrun all
belief. Many of these facts have found
their way into the public prints, and many,
very many, have not. l am informed by
one who read the letter, that the committee
have in their possession letter from Mrs.
Paine to her husband, begging him not to
send home any more furniture, as she had
no place TO pnt 10, but to send all the siluer he
could get; that it was not so bulky, and she
could store it,
If Gen. Paine, or his son, could hear of
citizens having money on hand, they would
send Niger orderly, and inform them
that they were assessed one hundred or
three thousand dollars according to how
much they had), and they must send it by
the bearer. This money, Without eAceP-
tion, went into this intense patriots pocket,
and Gen. Meredith cannot find where
cent of these robberies was ever credited to
the Government. The Hon. Anderson,
Lincoln's bayonet member of Congress,
was full partner in these robberies, and
he has fled to avoid giving evidence before
the investigating committee. Gen. Paine
and his son are also refugees, and the latest
reports are that they have left the country
with their ill-gotten gains.
1t is known here that Lincoln, just before
Paine was removed by Gen. Burbridge,
wrote a long letter to Paine, congratulating
him in the highest terms, warmly approv-
ing all he had done, and emphatcally pro-
nouncing him the right man in the right
place. Abolitionists here are now trying
to excuse him by the plea that he is insane;
yet when he was carrying on his cold
blooded murders and robberies, they shout
ed with delight, and urged on the bloody
and infamous scoundrel. They sang peans
over the murder and robbery of Democrats,
and now the plea of insanity for their dear
leader comes with bad grace from them.
There is no use rnincing words, for there no
longer exists doubt but that the earnest
desire among the leading Abolitionists is to
murder all the Democrats and then steal
their property. This is their programme,
and the people can prepare themselves for
it, if Lincoln is successful in November
next. B.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
THE OHIO STATESMAN,

WE have considerably enlarged THE DAILY ONO
BrATEshAN, and now print II on plain and hand
some new type, and clear white paper.
In Politics, THE ONO STATESMAN is,' in War as in
Peace for tho Country for tho Constitution, and for
" Union Of equal States, with equal privileges. and
with equal and exact Justice To all It's citizens. We
arc for the Old Flag With nota Star or Stripe erased
and the Old Union as far It is possible to restore it,
and for tho existing Constitution, in it's spirit letter
nd purpose.
Upon the coming events Of tho year. rest the hopes
If tho People and Government. We are in the midst
Of bloody and protracted civil war. Its duration
nd close depend upon wiser. truer and moro patr-
tic Policy than We have seen during the present Ad-
hiniStration. We owe II TO the memory Of our Faith
and to the hopes Of Children to the future Of
eur Country, and to tho best interests Of mankind to
shange Policy which is drifting us farther and far
her from the landmarks Of our patriotic sires.
The STATESMAN will do all il can to aid in bring
Ing about this change and hence. the Publishers in
vite Support and encouragement from all those who
while wishing for good NEWSPAPER, also wish to
havo sound Constitutional journal. .... .
We publish a paper in which we seek to give the
TRUTH. Our Commercial Reports. our Markets, our
Political and General News are carefully freed from
the ensational character, and we seek to make The
STATESMAN Trustworthy in every particular.
For News. for Instruction. for Good Morals. for
Bound Political Sentiments. for Steady Defense Of
American Institutions. Take, Read and help To Cir
,ulate. The OHIO STATESMAN. .#..
TIE WEEKLY ONO STATEsMAY is one Of the
argost. cheapest, and best printed Papers in the
West. Each number contains complete resume Of
III the Military and Political news Of the week; the
atest telegraphic and market reports; a carefully
prepared collection of literary reading for the home
Ind family; and an abundance Of paragraphs upon
every topic Of interest or importance. The wide
circulation already obtained by this paper. is an evil
Gence Of its popularity and Of its being adapted TO
the wants Of the people. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
General Mcclellan and Bishop
Whipplc.

The following is worth producing now.
"God bless Little Macm say millions OF
warm hearts to-day:
HEADQ'Rs ARMY OF THE PoToMAC.
MY DEAR BIsHoP:-Will you do me the
favor to perform divine service in my camp
this morning. If you can give me couple
ofhours' notice, shall be glad of it, that l
may be able to inform the corps in the vi
cinity. After the great success that God
has vouchsafed us, feel that we cannot do
less than avail ourselves of the first oppor-
tunity to render to Him the thanks that are
due TO Him alone. /, for one, feel that the
great result is the result of His great mercy;
and would be glad that you should be the
medium to offer the thanks feel due from
this army and from the country. Earnestly
hoping you will accede to my request,
! am, very respectfully,
Your humble servant,
GEO. b. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
Master Commissioners Sale.

Abraham Carlisle Superior Court of
VS.. Z EranLiin connty Oh;o
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i said Court to me directed, will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door Of the Court House, in
the city of Columbus. on
Friday, the 14th day of October, AID. 1884,
at o'clock p. NJ, the following described real es-
tate situate in Franklin county, and State Of Ohio.
to wit:
Thirtyfour and one-half C34X) feet off Of the west
side of In-lot number seven hundred and ninety
eight (79S in the city Of Columbus, Franklin coun-
ty, Obi :, as designated on the map Of said city.
Appraised at $780, si
Sheriff and Master Commissioners.
Printers fees SIS 90. ~.
semitic -dIt&wtd t-- uTt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
Sherif's Sale.

John knopf Superior Court Of Franklin
John K. Heyl ct al.I county, Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
public auction, at the door of the Court House in the
city of Columbus,
On Saturday, the 22d day Of October, AID.
.r. 1864. iages
at two o'clock P. NJ, tho following described real
estate. situate in Franklin county and State Of Ohio.
to-wit: M Id la -t.lsr
Lot number twenty nve Cz5) in MiIler's second ad-
ditio TO the city Of Columbus delineated on the
plat of said addition and as recorded in the Record
er's Office Of Franklin county, Ohio. Appraised at
$500. WIN. DOMlGAN.
Printers fees, IS, Sheriff.
sep2l-dlt&wtd 1 Nf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
INTERNAL REVENUE L,

| INTERNAL KEY ENOb
To AL Whom IL May Concern:
This License Is granted to --- --,
of the township of Centre, in the county Of
Marion, State of Indiana, to carry on the
business or occupation of Farmer, at Cen
tire township, in the aforementioned place,
he having paid the tax of eight dollars and
thirty-two cents therefor, conformably to
the provisions of an act entitled IAN act to
provide Internal Revenue to support the
Government, and to pay interest on the
public debt" approved July l, 1862, and
the amendments and supplements thereto.
This license to be in force until the first
day of May, 1865, provided the holder
thereof shall conform to the requirements
of said act and of such other act or acts as
are now or may hereafter be in this behalf
..-,. Given under my hand and seal at
IL. ST. indianapolis, this 18th day of
w May, A. d. 1854. i..idsa ahf 20
VA No THEo. p. HAuGHEy,
Collector of the 9th Collection District in
the State of Indiana.
The seal is circular stamp seal, bearing
the following inscription; sTheo. p.
IHaughey, Collector Of Internal Revenue,
9Th District, Ind" 4 n5uksfB s ind
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
Thomas Lilley's Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned was on the 29th day OF August.
AID. 1864, appointed and qualified as Administers
tor on the estate OF Thomas Liley. late Of Pleasant
township, Franklin county, Ohio, deceased <i 4
JAMES p, HAY,
sep5-wsw s iiSQQl AdminstFaldr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
AI,icense 10 Farm.

We have before us license issued to 8
citizen of Centre township, Marion county
Indiana, to carry on the occupation of tarm'
er for the space of ten months, at the rate
of ten dollars year, granted by Theo. Z
Haughey, Collector of the 9th collection
district of the State of Indiana. We did not
know that farmers were required to take
out license to cultivate their farms, but the
evidence is before us, with the official seal
and signature. The 4th clause Of the 10Th
section of the revenue act, under the head
of "Trades, specification and License re-
quired," reads as follows: "a license fee OF
ten dollars shall be required of every per-
son, firm or corporation engaged in any
business, trades or profession whatever, for
which no other license is herein required,
whose gross annual receipts theretrom ex-
ceed the sum of one thousand dollars per
annum. This license reads as follows (the
name only omitted), the original Of which
can be seen at this office:
No. 9543. Tn force from July /, 1864.
E ErDires Man ], 1865.