davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
NEW MARRIAGE LAW.

| w. anarPegea,7 Pcclalss athat IN
rr''ske y aNSyil tsact, to
Mic6ahe cons ht ofll,e MITES capa-
80 ilaw> q o. raeti %, is:ssesssntial
Everymale person, Whoopasll lave at
tanned the full age Qf eishtee" years.
and every female person who Shall have
attained the full age OF fifteen years,
shall be capable j" gluwf Of cogtr,ctiqg
marriage, otherwise competent
No maTFiasc shall Be contra cted
whilst either ot' tho parties has a a. wifi,
or husband living nor between parties
who are nearer Of kin than first co duL
ms, computing by the rules Of the civ ":
il law, whether the half or the whole
hl,of( ,;,'I |fss; ,.Tn', !: q, lrs:tl - H.
Ministers Of thu gospel, before sol.
eniniz'hg marriages. arc arc required Is file
copy Of their credentials with the
clerk of the district court. .''''' go <:''''>
Previous to persons being joined in
marriage; a license Shall be obtained
from the clerk. Of the district court in
the county in which the female resides
or. if not a resident Of this State, TIL 81,
from the clerk Of the district court ,t,;rt Of
the county whore the mhl4|ii airing IS I, "a
take place III this state'; but if there
be no 81 sach Clerk in the county where
such female resides, or where the mar !,
riage is to be solemnizc cd, then no no such
license shall be required. @:'.. :'>< =
<There are; other and important, pro pri
visions in this act. which it would Be
we'll for.s enr ministers and justices tc
consult, as the penalties are severe.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
AN ACT, FOR THE RELIEF Of SOL
DlERS' FAMILIES,

BY the following act passed by the
last Legislature, it wilt be seen thatsit
is made the duty Of certain town and
: city officers to afford relief to the fami.
lies Of soldiers who are in need. The
amcunt'requircd for this purpose is to
be paid by the State. 80 =: ri d.
BE enacted by the Legislature of III. State Of
-htnneyofd: !. .-.:3 .-.. r
Sec. ! That upon the application of, the
wife Of any man drafted into the service of
the United States, or. having enlisted there
in, or upon the application of any citizen
in behalf Of the Wife and minor children of
any drafted man held to personal service,
or of any enlisted man, the Chairman of
the Supervisors of the town; in which said
family resides, or if in a city, the Mayor Of
said city, or in the case where such Office
should be vacant, or where said officers
should refuse or neglect to act in the prem
ises, then, and in that case, the town clerk
Of the town, or city clerk of the city, where
said family resides, shall supply: the said
family with necessary fuel, medical atten-
dance or provisions as may be necessary
for their support, should such family re-
quire such assistance. In case such relief
should be granted, the officer furnishing
the same shall make detailed statement
Of the several articles furnished, and the
cost of the same, to the truth of which he
shall make oath before any person author
| lied to administer oaths such detailed
statement shall also contain receipt of
the head Of the family so supplied, stating
that the several articles enumerated have
been actually furnished for the use of said
family. .. 1924.
SEC. 2. The County Treasurer Of any
county where such assistance has been re,,-
dcred, is hereby authorized and instructed
to pay the vouchers for supplies furnished
to the families of drafted men, or of enlist
ed men, when presented 70 him in the form
as required by section one. Such vouchers
shall be paid ont of any money in the
County Treasury belonging to the State,
and such vouchers so paid by the the Coun-
ty Treasurer shall be received by the State
Treasurer the same as money in payment
of State taxes. ~... - 49,.
SEC. 8. For the purpose Of paying the
vouchers for supplies furnished to the fam
lilies of drafted men, or Of enlisted; men, as
set forth in this act, the sum of twenty-five
thousand dollars shall be and is hereby ap-
propria'cd out of any money in the Treas
ury not otherwise appropriated.
| SEC. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage. .~~|
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
I {Nath'l Pope causin, ::
CLAIM ATTORNEY
IL .'''@ wAeulNcrnN n r

Having held 4 situation in the General Land
Office, for, upwards of twenty years, in
charge of the Presumption Bureau, Mr.. c..
offers his services in the prosecution Of claims
before the Department, under the PIe-emp-
Laws, Town Site Act of 1874. SC.
He will also attend to- Mail Contr actors
Claims, business before Indian Bureau, sc.
.pT Special suestion given dc rollection,
of Claims for Indian Depredat,ons-Siou1, &c.
REFERS TO
lion. A. Ramsey, y. i Senate III
Hon. NJ. S. Wilkinson, U. s. Senate.
. Hon. T.tA. Hendricks, u. s. SenrtQ and late Com.
missioner Of the Land Office.
Hon. VIM. Window, House Of Representatives.
Rttenhouse, Faut b Co., Bankers, Washington.
Hon. IL. NJ. Rice, Minnesota.
Hon. G. L. Becker, :" =. 81. , 49,.
Hon. John Wilson, Third Auditor U. s. Treasury.
Hon. Geo. G. Whiting, late Commissioner of Pen.
sions, and now of Dept Interior. .~.- -
A. s. II. White, Esq, Dept. Interior. -.- i..,- /.
Also to tho District Land Officers gener-
ally, and to all who have had land business
ut the seat Of Government for years back.
Charges moderate. n retaining: fee ezpect-
ed IN every case. ->ss'' - |*stat >*.s'5 i.t<i
D6r Office No. g.. first floor ''Intelligen-
Ger" buildings, 18th street, Washington Sc
v7n22-6 m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
In Dress Goods

Lhave fine line, consisting Of French
Merinoes, Grape du Chenes and Amures,
Alpoccas, Paramattas, Tartan Checks,
Poplins, Plaid, Striped and Brocaded Mo-
hairs, Printed and All-Wool Delsines, 60.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30

BUSINESS and Over Coats, .Pants, Vests,
Undershirts and Drawers, Gray and Fancy
Wool Overstirts,: Jackets, Btaek :Mitts,
Gloves, Gauntlets, &c.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
Ladies Cloths, Fur Victorines and Capes,
Misses Ermine Victorines: and Talmas.

Hosiery and Gloyes, Ladies' Merino
Vests and Drawers, Wool Hoods, Nub'as'
&C., &C.
Bonnet Ribbons, Ruches and Flowers.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
d. r. BENNETT,
s..-r--.-' DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY
= ~ Good s.,
CLOTHING,
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES
cRocKERY, GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, MIRRORS GROCERIES, &c.
- y Il. u

=, -: ~ - u q - - ~ =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
"1rHE PEN IS M1GHr1ER
i 4 THAN THE SWORD" -.

THE GOLD IEN-THE BEST or ALL PENS
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
MORTON'S WARRANTED PEN

The name "a. Norton Number and equality,
are stamped on the following pens and tho points arc
warranted for six months. except against accident.
The numbers indicate size only; No I being the
smallest, No the largest, adapted for the pocket
No t. the smallest, and NJ. 10 the largest mammoth
Gold Pen, for the desk.
Long and medium nils of all sizes anil qualities.
Short nibs Of Nos 3, g. and and made only Of first
quality. tT't| =. $3.50 ..' '>'''S't'
The long and short nibs fine pointed; the me-
dunn nibs broad coarse business points. The
cravings ar: f.c-simes Of the sizes and styles.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
:. Merton's Gold P''ens,. .

.</!if u :,,., i.-iI-
THE BEST PENS. IN THE WORLD,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
A. NORTON,

No. 25 Maiden Lane, New York
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30

All of which will be disposed Of at the
very lowest market rates FOR CASH.
v6nl9-tf J. r. BENNETT.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
Saxony, Fur and Cloth Hats, Seal, Nu-
tria,. Plush and Cloth Caps, &c.. rs.s.. =.
Trunks, Satchels, Blankets, Sc.
Boots and Shoes.

A. good assortment of Mems and Boys
Boots, Ladies', Misses and Chiidren's
Shoes and ,Balmorals, Buffalo and Cloth
Overshoes, Lace Moccasins, Oil Tanned
Boots, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11
from washinxton.

WARRINGTON, November Tho Prcsi-
dent has approved the sentence passed
upon Captain Henry wirz, that he be
hanged; and ordered that tho execution
take place on Friday next.
a delegation Of ladies from Baltimore.
called on the President to-day, and pre-
sented q memorial for the release and
pardon Of Jefferson Davis.
Official reports show that the agricul-
tural reports Of the injuries to the wheat
crop from wet weather was over-estimated.
The corn crop will be the largest evc-
grown in the United States.
The Tunisisn embassy took leave of the
President to-day. They have been the re-
cipients Of the highest honors during their
sojourn here. They leave the country
next week
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11
From Europe.

FAhrHxn POINT, November 6.-Steamer
Peruvian, from Londonderry, 9th, has ar
rived.
Sales Of cotton for the week, A, 600 bales:
$4,000 to speculators and exporters. The
market opened steady, became irregular
and closed half penny lower, for Ameri-
oen ana Brazilian. There had been q pre-
you oions decline OF one penny. Fair Orleans,
Texas, ~. Fair upland, 23a. Middling up
land, ~. The market, to-day, closed 6rm,
at an advance Of 4@3 penny
HALIFAX. November THE steamship
Cuba, with Liverpool dates of the 28th, via
Queenstown 29th, has arrived.
Palmerston was buried in state on the
9th, The Queens Cabinet were present.
largely represented
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11
A Young Lady,

HAVING long experience in teaching tho
IL higher branches Of English, together
with Music and French, desires S1TUA-
TION, either in school OF as q governess.
For reference, apply to Hon. JOHN TOWN
SEND, OF the Senate. Nov % II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11
9y Fe1egraph.
The Fenian. i'm Canada.

TORONTO, November 6.-Sensation tele-
grams from here, relative to the Fenian
demonstrations, may be regarded as pro-
ductions Of excited imaginations. The
feeling is that the Government is able to
deal with the Fenian projects Matched hero.
The banks have extra guards. on acconnt
Of several burglaries recently. Beyond
this, there is 40 signs Of excitement.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

The President has received despatch
from Provisional Governor Johnson, Of
Georgia, dated November 7, stating that
the Convention has repudiated the war
debt, by vote of 1913 to III.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

Havana advices state that the negro re-
bellion is progressing in Jamaica. King
ston is in great excitement Business has
been suspended, and the entire population
is in state of defence
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

G. NJ. BYNUM respectfully declines the
nomination to the Charleston State Con-
vention. He never authorized any one to
use his name a candidate. Nov IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11
LOST.

A BUNCH Of sn1 1all KEYS, attached to g
"A steel ring, with three or four watch
keys. reward will be given, if desired,
by leaving them at this office Nov III
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

LIVERPOOL, October 2s.-Sales Of cotton
on Saturday 10000 bales, at decline of
tg4d. from Fridays prices. Consols S7M
buoyant and advancing. Provisions firm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

NEW YORK, November 7.-Cotton declined
lI42c. Sales Of 1,500 bales, at 54M55c.
Flour advanced 50010c.-sales ! 800 bbls.
Wheat advanced 10l2c.-sales $500 bu-
shels. Corn advancing. Whiskey firm at
81 80. Gold lat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

WILMINGTON, November 7.-One bale mid
tine, at 1926, and 175 bbls. at S.. 80; 33
bbls. spirits turpentine, (slightly colored,
New York packages,) at Tic; 81 bbls tar,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11
The Northern Elections.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Returns from scve-
ral Stase elections held to-day, are so far
indefinite, excepting Massachusetts, which
has gone largely Republican. Banks is
elected to Congress from the 9Th District
Dispatches from New York say the indi-
cations are that the State has gone for the
Union candidates. Gen. Slocum, the Demo
cratic candidate for Secretary Of State, is
defeated. The Democratic majority in New
YORK City is lessened since the Presidential
election. Ben. Wood is elected State Sena-
tor.
WASHINGTON, November Sin New Jer-
sey the Republicans will have majority in
the next Legislature on joint ballot, thus
securing the adoption Of the Constitutions al
Amendment and the election of United
States Senator.
NEW YORK, November S.-This city gives
Slocum "a 200 over Staull.
The returns from Minnesota come in
steadily The Indications are that Mar
snail, Republican candidate for Governor,
Will have large majority in the State.
RAILROAD AcCIDENrs.-It is stated that
IN the German States not a single person
has been killed by railroad accident since
the origin OF that mode of travelling, thirty
or forty years ago. How is it in the United
states! An account compiled and printed
by underwriters of insurance companies,
represents the total number Of accidents
Tor the last eight months as 1877; the total
number of killed, 266; and the total num-
Der ot wounded l, 100. Such contrast
mocks at comment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

LONDON, October 27.-Consols for money
6o5G9Sl. Fivo-twonties 5640562.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11
COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL, October 26.-Flour firm-6d
higher.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11

To cattle Dealers and Stock Raisers-Cat-
tie, Sheep and Hogs

To siahle Dealers and Stock Raisers-Cot-
tie, Sheep and Hogs.
BY A. r. Phillips.
WILL be sold, THIS MORNING, 11th.
at II O'Clock, At the plantation settlement
Of G. R. Bryce, one-fourth Of . mile from
the si1-mile post, on the Bluff Road, lead.
ing to McCord's Ferry,
large lot Of CATTLE, SHEEP AND
HOGS, consisting Of:
ine Brahmin Bull.
IS Cows and Calves, ! to I Brahmin.
HsHeweH and Sonthdown Sheep.
fine Grass Boar
Sows and Pigs-Esssx breed.
l hne Vermont Morgan Stallion.
Colts, 20 mos old
Terms cash. Nov IL
P. S.-Should the weather provo incle-
ment. the sale will be postponed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-11
'"rn'ture, O'ocke,y, Cooking Utensils, d,
BY JAMES G.. GIBBES.

"'"1uFe, CTocRe7y, Cookang Cfensils, DE
BY JAMES g. GIBBES.
c. F. HARRISON, Aucr1osrx..
WILL be sold, at the corner of Senate and
Marion streets, (due notice Of the time
OF sale will be given,)
A large variety Of HOUSEHOLD FIR
NIIuRE, OF all kinds, consisting of:
Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Fur
niture.
Crockery, French China and Glassware
Mating, Mattresses.
Cooking Stove. with Fixtures complete.
Mich Cow.
Conditions cash. Articles to be removed
day Of sale. ALSO.
The uHoSpired Lease OF HOUSE to tho
LIST June, 1866.
The whole can be troated for at nriyata
sale previous to day Of sale. Nov 8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
An AcceplabIe Pre.ent. i.

The senior editor of THE STATESMAN re-
ceived PRESENT on Monday afternoon,
which he considers valuable in every sense
of that word. 1t was basket full of the
largest and bese apples he has seen this
year, and 1t was accompanied by card
which had these words written upon it:
"a. RALsToN's Compliments to AMOS
LAYMAN, Editor ONO STATESMAN"
The apples came from Mr.. RALsroN's farm
near Plymouth, Richland county, and are
from several of the best and largest varie-
ties, being unsurpassed anywhere. We
have long had high appreciation of Rich-
land county, for it once sent Mr.. RALsroN
to the Legislature, and since we have seen
and tested the apples he sent us, we think
none the less of him or Of the county Be-
ing resident of this city, does not disqual-
ify him for looking after his fine farm and
excellent orchards in good Old Richland.-
He has our best thanks for this very accept
able PRESENT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
Unhappy Politicians.

% The radical papers make themselves ex-
ceedingly unhappy over every foolish ex-
preston which they find in Southern papers
or letters, for there are a great many dunces
at the South as well as the North, and a
great deal of rash and reckless declama-
tiOn comes from Ounces everywhere. They
are also much troubled by mis- statements,
which, incidentally or purposely, are cir
clllated abroad. Within few days they
have suffered much agony on account Of
a report that daughter of the rebel Gen
eral Pettigrew had obtained situation in
the Treasury Department The lady allud-
ed to is not the daughter of any rebel Gen
-eral, but of the late james l.. Pettigru,
of South Carolina, known aud ihonsred
throughout the nation as one of the brayest,
staunchest, and most enlightened Union
men of the South.- - Boston EueniRg Courier
oil Well say thatltIle daughter of therebel
General PErrfGREw "had obtained asitua-
ton in the Treasury Department. what
then? Would that circumstance have given
to the Radicals just cause for Emuch ag-
iony ?" - ''' ~ . ~ -''''' = ll''''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
!. ~ .snuernkaenr CoIfax,s Speech.


Saturdy night Speaker CoLFAx,i In re-
sponse to serenade given him in Wash
ington city, made q speech, In which he
presented '.his views on Reconstructtion!"'i
They are exceedingly mild and genial In
their nature. He would, treat the White
people of the South as people 90 g, devoid Of
ali manhood and honor, that, although di-
vide mercy is so boundless,igo19 adj 'ib.yl
1)1.While the lamp bolds out to burn. ~ ni!''u'
obi The yilest sinner may RETURN 30 bng saTB3!
there is for them nolsalyation, political or
otherwise. He, furthermore, claims thatthe
Negroes should be made the political eqpai!
of the Whites. Such are his views dl7
vested Of the surroundings Of language.
Whether the adoption and enforcement OF
these .syiewsp are calculated to facilitate
the establishment of fraternal relations be-
tween the South, we viii let the reader de-
terminc for himself. .....,-.,, ~. X \ ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
..The Disunion Party.

e. To an editorial under this caption that we
reproduce from the New York Times Of the
18th inst, we direct special attention.. The
Times is Republican Journal that is under
stood as seeking to reflect the will of Presi=
dent JOHNSON, There is In that reyela-
ton that will astonish the public. II is,
that SALMON P. CHASE, in the first Cabi-
net meeting held after the attack on Fort
Sumter, opposed raising any troops or making
any War"
What do you think of that, you who pro-
fess to imagine it was treason not to join in
the War clamor even before Fort Sumter
was fired On? t'n Nft H 7l.J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
Police Court.

There were thirteen individuals arraign-
ed before the Mayor yesterday morning:
For Drunkenness, John ePlots and Hugh
Murphy were each fined 81 and costs and
committed; James Marrow, Frank Scrotf
and John Ebert, each 81 and costs-paid;
John Stanter and John Rose, each $3 and
costs-paid.
John Keller was arraigned on two charges
-one for drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct, fined S. and costs; and the other for
drunkenness, fined So and cost-paid. ts
James Hill and VIM. Woods, for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct, were each
fined S. and costs-paid. y III n
Andrew Krum and Amanda Turpin,
for improper and disorderly conduct on the
street, were each fined SIS and costs. Krum
paid; Amanda committed.
For feeding horses on the street, George
Burden was fined 81 and costs-paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
. The North Did Not breathe
Slaughter when They spoke at
thclsalI0t-Esox." W 4

- ~, ~, ,s ao,s,0+a,,t a., ire
Ing N e~ OF" A'so@"e % \. se.rsie.''s.
persistent advocacy OF thc elevation o. .no
Negro, and at times thrusts this question
toru,ard when there Ia seemingly no pros
w - -. 49,. a. f,,Is n recognize
pece III uoins 'o, oa' ~ ia go, .,,a ,r,aI
the good that would result iio,h .no '''"'
for conviction of and execution for treason'
ef, ,.JEyp. DAVIS, and 1t denies most emphati-
III, .h,t Tho election was equivalent to a
caiiy 'nsS '"v .,ot Innn n.v,s shou,d be
declaration 'na' oh,i. DA.Io s"osu ~
hung. "Ihe NORTH, did not Dreathe siaugh-
ter when they spoke at the ballot-box" re-
81, ., oosorts Tn ror,v m those who
cen"y'" ao'e's' Sr1 a.
are clamoring ior the ploou u bAfi' ~
talks thus {: II t,At1k %. llttk tt.
uTbose who imagine that the poor old
mortaj Jefferson Davis, nearly sixty years
of ave. and not In the best state of preser-
vation' affects our destiny one way or the
other commit great folly; and when they
think that clamoring for his life is the. true
answer TO the yearniDg heart of the nation,
do the, nation injustice. When the Free
States spoke in the recent elections, they
aid not clamor TOR the blood OF any one man
they demanded a principle. The attempt
tn answer. that demand-the thirty thops-
and majority in New York and the triumph
n, New Jersey-by sending man and rope
down to Fortress Monroe, with Instructions
to hang poor, defeated, helpless, harmless
Rebel, is an insult to our civilization. .,d0L
'.No, gentlemen the common wealthsl 81
the North did not breathe slaughter when
they spoke at the ballot7box. How weary
we are of .death-doingI How, perfectly,
hateful this gallows appears shadoWing the
foreground of the brightest future America
has ever seen! How revolving to be told
that this gallows is to be the only response
to the loyalty Of America How sad the
present gallows-seandals will appear to our :
children, as they turn over the leaves 81
living history, and find che greatest acnleve-
ments OF Christendom SIDE Dy slde witn
the squabblngs Of police detectives oyeI
condemned, helpless criminal ana Shlpese
tricks with the bodies OF dead men, ~ an
humble way, we did our share toward WlR-
ming the recent victory IN New 19rk' We
know something of the feeling that actu-
ated our thirty thousand Union MAORI
ty. That majority demanded, in q splrit
of love and Christian charlty, tpaI AlneIi11 Apil
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
ShIef,riA'sN Sale.

,,,,.,,,,. . :, = ,,, =, ,, NJ,
William House ! Court 9t Common Pleas
Henry q. Moler ct ALL Qn PartitiOn.)
TN PURSUANCE OF AN Or DER FROM
sad SGu me e oGr IG H6sss se
in The city of Columbus, Ohio. on -. :,
E.;aa,, ,ha ood dou of naoar,har Al n
rfiuay' upe ]@u uay ,oy vi Deooinooi' nv ~
%. r--..s "a ,-r -lS6o. - e.,vg
at o'clock P. ~, the following described real es-
~Ie .Gw soTas of lana situate on bo bank Of II. c
s ~ ~ VI o ,S hySS s:a Sso n,ce ~ all IA a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-21
The Suits Against GEN. Wool.

1t win be remembered that during the
administration of military aud civil mat
tiers in this city and State by Major Genef-
al John e. Wool, then commander Of this
Department, four well known Union citi-
zens-A. ID. Evans, Thomas r. Rich, Thos.
Sewell, Jf., and Thomas III. Gardner-were
by his orders arrested for openly condemn
ing the course pursued by him toward va
rious persons. residents of Baltimore coun-
ty, who had previously entertained Harry
Gilmor and others of the rebel army, dur
ing their raids In 1862. Suits were institu-
ted in the Superior Court, claiming damage
to the amount of $4,000. The cases wefe
removed to the United States Circuit Court.
AZ few days ago, Gen, Wool appeared In
court, but the trial Of the cases were post
poned until the next term. The Hon. Hem
ry Winter Davis, who was counsel of the
plaintiffs, has withdrawn from the cases,
and Henry Stockbridge, Esq, now acts as
such.-Bdltimore american. - .,-N's 9