davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-25
OiOrOli6s Gtutral
~ Gileubabm,
esmmer<5a1rPIan,

tAmereSdkrplan
IN Hub mad @snntss, ben 2s. Slsi 1895.
s..- 3Ige norondrtS.
Bott,uA $40
CARTON Accommodation $40. 3.,,.........S.Os
Bittsburs unb Grie @rpres5nS. ...,.......s.0e n
Yittsbnrs HnS Glmirs GgpresJus ........ls.ss
3uge iopdrt5.
gittsburs, @lxira aue Sris G~Epss6sas ice soruI.
Sarrisburs Accommodation. ............i 20 gtaGat.
8erftpn ACCOMMODATION SIC. 4.......... I.Hs
Der BittSburS Srprss8us geBt sur&, cbns te Cara ~
Se9ietu.
Der 1000 G~rpressus SEPT taStia.
Der 800 &rpreBSu9 SEPT tGSli4, au8seusmmen SsuI0z
tags, mad 9arristura, YittsSurs unb Grie.
Ser 1000 Abeues @rpreBBus, 6ountass, ua6 paris
sura, Bittsburo unb benz 20 sfteu MIR, fcumt tGgli6 ali,
ausgenonnIen Utontas$. -.
Der 800 xbsnps GrpreB8us se9t tagti&, susseuNms
Alen Samlass.
Der Bch5us ss6t tasIi6, au5seHDHmen Gpnntass.
Der 6crris6urs ACKNOWLEDGING 9ebt tGsli9, Gcuutas9
susgeusmueu. Die 8Of unb Grpreb5ise Rulteu 5pii@en
Baltimore uub BARTON mot an.
Bot uub SrpreB5iiss fteben in 8erbinSuug nit Der
8euuiploania &entraLGiienba5n IN harrisburg fir Titt5s
eurc, gIebelauc, Columbus, cincinnati, SubianapDlis,
fort Bspns, Chicago unO allen 9ISgen bea Srpftea Gaez
feas, uub in &lmira nit BET siets gorf Srie &iieubd9l
na6 aaen BldSen in uTtbtiten, s~tittteru uns SeffliGel
s1er Dprf. .---.-
st6bers HuStunft nirs aut @aloertftr. Depot ertPetlt.
3. 81. Subarrb,
Sen. Superintendent.
gb. .DpunS, 4--
eGra&t, u. gafasier'GSent. (hes24-) st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
Wreck of the Steamer Golden
Rmle.

New YORK, June 24.-The steamer Ocean
Queen brings Panama dates to the 10th.
The Star & Herald announces the wreck
of the steamer Golden Ruley of the line
from New York to Nicaragua, on the 3Oth
of May, on the Ronendor Reef, 35 miles
from the island of Old Providence. She
was bound from New York to Greytown,
and had 620 passengers, fog San Francisco,
beside full crew, all Of whom were saved
and landed on the island with sufficient
provisions to support them until taken off.
1t appears that the Golden Rule first ex-
ploded rone of her fues, after which she
collided with q ferry boat damaging one of
her paddle-wheels, and OBTAINING her from
going to sea till the 22d. At $40 A. M. on
the 30th, in a heavy rain, she struck rock
and stuck fast. On the 9Th inst. the U. S.
steamers Huntsville and Georgia sailed from
Aspinwall for the wreck, to bring away the
passengers. The passengers were brought
to Aspinwall and forwarded to San Fran
cisco by the steamer America.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
From Washington.

New YORK, June M.-The Herald's spe-
c'al says: 1t is understood that Sherman is
to be the Democratic candidate tor Gov
ernor of Ohio. ..-..
Gen. Meade left for Philadelphia this
morning, but Is expected to return by the
middle of next week and break up his pres
ent headquarters. @ -... ....- '..
Colonel G. W. Bradley, Quartermaster of
} Transportation at City Point, and Brevet
Major Wiley, Chief Commissary of Subsist-
ence of that Department, have been order
cd to close their offices at that point and
have gone north on leave Of absence. Col.
Bradley is appointed Chief Quartermaster
for the Department of Pennsylvania, and
Major Wiley will probably go to Rich
mond. These officers managed the heav-
lest departments ever established in the
world In manner to win the 'commenda-
ton of all. 4 ~. Eass, e 81.
John Minor Bolts has succeeded in get
ting an order for the payment of 100000 "
for wood represented to be destroyed since
the war began.
A special to the Tribune from Washington
says: The headquarters of the Army of
the Potomac, which are now on the Virgin
ia side OF the river near Long bridge, are to
be broken up in day or two.
Those entitled to their discharges are be-
ing rapidly mustered out, and but the skel-
eton of a once noble and magnificent army
now remain.
Notwithstanding announcements already
made, we have the best evidence for saying
that no permanent appointments to COM
mand have been made of prominent regu-
| lar army officers. An order on the subject
| may be looked for daily.
The members of the South Carolina del
egation visited General Howard this morn
ing and had long and pleasant interview.
They stated to the General that they had
labored long and earnestly for the perfec-
tion of slavery, but now that the war had
etfectually abolished it, they were willing
to employ their former slaves at a given
compensation, and would dhenceforth cheer
fully act in conjunction with bis bureau in
promoting the interests OF the freedmen in
their State.
Brew. Brig. Gen. Wager Swayne, late
Col. of the 43d Ohio Volunteers, who lost a
leg at the battle OF Rivers Bridge, has been
temporarily appointed District Commits
sioner for the State of Alabama, in place of
Col. L. W. Osborn, of the 1st New York
artillery. The former appointeeis is delayed
at home by the breaking of his arm
by railroad accident while on his way to
report to General Howard.
Gen. Rurke, of the Quartermaster's De-
partment, has been appointed Brew. Brig.
General in the Regular Army. ~-s ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
Imnorfnnf Decision.

BosToN, June 4.-The case of the United
States VS.. The claimants for seventy bales
of cotton, was heard in the United States
District Court before Judge Loving. The
cotton was picked up floating off Whining
ton, North Carolina, by the steamer Vicks-
burg. The United States libeled it as q
prize, and the Vicksburg claimed it as prop
erty derelict. The decision is now given
that the property is prize to the United
States. 1t has heretofore been the practice
in New York to allow the finder to keep
cotton and goods picked up, and the point
has not been, previous to this decision, ad-
jucated. This decision establishes, there
fore, very valuable precedent.
In the same court a motion was made by
the United States Attorney for the sale of
the Georgia, the well-known Confederate
cruiser, and was resisted in behalf of
Edwin Bates, of Liverpool, the claimant.
The motion was allowed by the court, and
the sale of the vessel ordered, on the ground
that longer delay would cause such de-
probation in the value of the vessel as to
effect the interest of all parties concerned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
From Texas, ;.

New YORK, June 24.-The Herald's Texas
correspondence, dated Brazos Santiago,
June 10th, says Gen. Steele was at that place
and Gen. Brown was still in command at
Brownsville. There remained some rebel
soldiers in the vicinity Of the latter place.
awaiting parole. 1t was said that one of
the batteries which the rebels run over in
to, Mexico after Kirby Smiths surrender,
would be delivered up to the United States
authorities. ..r.,..y ,rr,.,-,1,
but was daily looked for. .'iVf =. I'., y,
The Mexican Imperialists at Matamoras
were much excited in mind regarding the
appearance in their immediate vicinity of
so many United States troops. 'Hsi'4l1' Es'H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
COM AFTER REcRuIrs.-Captain Walleu

COIN AFTER RECRUITS Wallen
started down the Dellas to Vancouver, to
bring up a party of recruits to fight the
locomotive Indians. He stopped for the
night at the Cascades, in the house of an old
man called "Uncle Sammy" aninquisitive
old fellow, about eighty-six and deaf as a
haddock. After supper, the old man, old
woman, and Wallen drew up chairs around
blazing wood fire. The old man immedi.
ately commenced plying the brake (good
expression for PUMP) ...s,
"Whatare you goin' daown to the maouth
of the river for?"
"After recruits" replied Wallen at the
top of his voice. ,. ...
"Hey?" -.. ..,. a. ....a......g
"After recruits" roared Wallen again.
"Can't hear ye."
Then the old lady moved round, and put
ting her mouth to the old mans ear, shouted
in a voice that would have done credit to
Stentor after he'd got little in years:
"He's a-goin' daown-arter recruits-su-
ar-and-coffee- standardization Wahoo
and Calisaya Bitters-and sich!" The old
lady wasn't SO far out of the way after all
These Bitters are unequalled to "recruit y
impaired vital energy of every description
june20-2W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
: Legal Notice,

4. J. Martin, Admir- Of Probate Court Of
Valentine Swiger, decd Franklin County. Ohio.
'.1 Ei' ys. ny 'gI( Petition TO sell Real =
George Swiger and others. asd ?. Estate. - 7r.i
ITO GEORGE SVIGER, JESSE LAW
Il renee and Elizabeth Lawrence his wife. Mot
lania Lewis, Washington Swiger, Mary Stotts and
the unknown heirs and legal representatives of
Philip Swisef, John Swiger and Sarah Gommar, who
are heirs and legal representatives Of Valentine
Swiger, deceased, and all other unknown heirs Of
You afS hereby Informed that on the ibth day of
June, 1855. said Adpiaistrat9r tod his petition in
ect and prayer of which pettQn'is TO obtain an or
der on the 10th day of july 1876, 70 sell the follow
ing real estate, of which the said Valentine Swiger
died seized of equitable title, to pay debts Of said
decedsnt tSswitt YfstM ths ea;tPaft Of lot No. y
Franklin county, Ohio, commencing at the Of
Mulberry and Walnut streets, running thence north
% feet thence west parallel with the Central Ohio
Railroad 50 feeti thence south 66 feet thence east
81 feet to the beginning. -,
A. ]. MARTIN,
Adm'rOf Valentine Swiger, decd.
II. B. ALBERY, Atty for Admir-.
Dated June ID, 1855. rT Hy7 junel7-w4w-b'r p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
Sale of Goyernment vessels.

WASHINGTON, June 23-At the Govern
ment sale to-day of vessels belongingto the
Potomac flotilla, the following steamers
were disposed of: Wooden side-wheel
steamer Baltimore; 200 feet--$16,0O0; pur-
chaser, Thomas Clayde, of Philadelphia.
Propeller Watch; length CO feet--$2, 600;
purchaser, Robert Sea, Of Baltimore. The
single engine propeller. Teaser; length 50
feet-$1, 800; purchaser, James Byler, of New
York. The double engine propeller, Reso-
lutte; length 81 feet-$35,0O0; purchaser,
james Southland, of Richmond, Me-; Single
engine propeller Seba; length SO, feetI
$460G purchaser, Gilbert Vanderwerken,
of Georgetown, d. G.. - 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
.Q&tle9((t:a)p6lt. i ct );p[l6


faIO Green. Fe. III E.|
New YORK, Juue 24.-!The Herald's Wash
ington special says: Among the new appli-
cations to the President for pardon are the
following rebel officers: Brig Generals
J, NJ. Barton,. j. w. Trozier, Z. b. Smith,
w. l.. Cabell, M. D. ,Corse, G. w. Gordon,
Eppa Hangar, Jr., John S. Marmaduke,
and I M. Dubose. John r. Tucker, COM
mander of the rebel navy, and the follow
ing civilians have been added to the list of
applications since yesterday morning: j.,
Solomon Frank A. Converse, Andrew John
son, E. McCor, of Mich. and Sally Borgett
Of Va; U. Surget, of La; H. T. Thomson
and David Black, of Ark; VIM. M. Voor-
hies, X. G.. Vain and G.. B. Farmer, of
Tenn; Thos. w. Fleming and f. G. Clark,
of Ca; j. VIM. Harris, of Miss, and B. F.
Pinckney and D.,J. Chandler, of Md. s'''
No prisoners of war above the rank of
Captain are being released at present.
The numerous applications for pardon
from prisoners and civilians are filed away
for .future action, and none but exceptional
cases are Immediately granted.
The South Carolina delegation are to have
another interview with the President next
Saturday, when they will present the views
Of the secesh loyalists of that State in re-
ly to have much influence in shaping the
course of things in that State, their rebel
record being of SO ultra character as to
destroy any claim to confidence or regard
either for their sincerity or honesty of pur-
pose. - ~ "a rom. nm. E
After the departure of the South Caro-
lima delegation the coast will be clear here
for any citizens of Florida who have been
unusually prominent In the late rebellion,
President their advice in regard to the con-
duet of affairs In that State! ~" '@' .'-''
Buffalo Green has not yet been pardoned.
His latest scheme is the organization of
capital at the North to be applied to the i'm
provement of the South.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
New. YORK, June N.-Thes steamer Ocean
L -

NEW. YORK, June 24-The, steamer Ocean
Queen brings, $1S0,000. Tif 4l0itIAIt
Panama advices say the steamer Colora-
do, twenty seven days from New York, ar
rived at Panama'on the 10th and sailed on
the 18th for San Francisco. g,Es8 N 81 -
The revolution in Peru still continues,
making little progress. Chilli is threatened
| by Spain if she does not come to terms. Ii q
q From Australia we learn that the Shen-
andoah had gone west from Adelaide, prob
ably to the Mauritus.. j" A' '''-" ''h0 'i'' 3
Late advices from Central America bring
news of the complete defeat of the Bafros
revolution party in Salvador. ;tSuHiJnil
Major General Sickles left the Isthmus on
[ythe 18th for New York. ,., -.t..., asa u
Gen. g. M. Totten is a passenger. in the
Ocean Queen, having been unsuccessful in
the negotiations of the new Panama rail-
road contract. A ,TB}4Bt9.f u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
New York rIarket-.Junc "a.

COTT0N-L,css active and prices rule very firm
at4l942o for middling.
| FL0UR-0pened quiet and steady and closed dull
and about 30 lower 80 O0lD6 IS for extra Stale f6 ~
g6sO for extra round hoop 0hio e6S5DT 10 for Iado
brands. ~rF-n
oMHISKY---Quiet and firm; Western q 0292 o..
WHEAT-0pened quiet and closed dull and 1870
lower Chicago Spring 81 ~; Amber Milwaukee
q 80; Amber Michigan u 7a9i75; Racine Spring
81 36k. ~ f
RYE-Quiet: western $40. ,...-lt.--
sC0RN--i92c better sO9s7c for unsohndi ss@92c
for sound mixed westernatter price for kiln dried
OATS--Scarce and l@Qc better; 7e1z@57Hc for
western. asgl ..tHa. -.I r
Pc ErR0LEUM-Quet and firm at 35c for crudo.
5Og53c for refnel IN bond, and 70973c do free.
HOPS-Quiet at lO935c. aIU ,-1f.I
W0OL1-Dull. --, H.a atra1 slA
PORK-Dull and lower; s2s e7K@24 30 for new
mess closing at s24 25 cash; t23 OOeD23 25 for 90
and %, ,dOi s1s OO0ls 60 for prime, and el6 T60
10 90 for prime mess. ..i ,b1 fC
BEEF-Dull at about previous prices.
BEEF HAMS-Steadya at SOS D0@27 90, tt
CUT MEATS-Steadya li914c for Shoulders.
and l5d i8c for Hams. IN
BACON-Quiet. '-t
LARD--Dull at I69lsKc. iuE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
Oincinnnti Market.

FL0UR-Cty superHne is offered at e5 20, and
choice country brands at $500. Low extra is n0mi-
nal at S5 $500 90. Trade brandsa are held more firm
ly at 80 2gg6 Is, aud family At 81 0oa7 So. -
. WHEAT-Sales OF prime red were made at " 30,
the market closing dull at this rate. Ohio and In
diana is offered at 81 80, and prime to choice Ken
lucky at u 60S 65; but concessions would have to
be made 70 effect sales.
CoRN--Sinnll sales Of sound ear are made at 63 .
ejc but there is demand for sheed. IL Is offered
At eec without buyers. 500 bushels sheled sold at
75c. sacks included.
OATS-The receipts are light, and prices are
maintained at 5595sc in bulk and elevator. 675
bush sold at 57e in bulk.
RYE-Prime samples are offered freely at 70c,
without even meeting with an offer. iirt. i3ni
WHISKY-A dull market at 81 90.
PROVlSIONS--Abop coo. 900 lbs bulk meat sold
at Hh9l2kc for shoulders, and 1skc for sides.
They were not freely offered at these rates. Mess
Pork dull city at ga 5025 co. and country at "a co.
and these rates are nominal. so tcs city Lard sold
at lT1sc. Hams are less firm; plain 10 20c and
garcured 24e. The sales reported were Is 100 Shoul
sging Is lbs At l2I 2b tcs sugarcured Hams at 24c
GR0CERIES-We quote prime TO choice Rio
Coffee 30933c; raw SuRar lSc: hard refined 20D
2lc; and New Orleans Moasses 81 IS per gallon.
HAY-Wd quote loose pressed at S14 00Dl5 90 per
tun, apd tight pressed at Sls O0920 90 pertun, on
P0TAT0ES-Ther Is scarcely anything doing,
and the market is dull at 81 5000 60 for the best de-
scriptons on arrival. From store they are worth
20925c cents above theserates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
DeDartment of the Guild.

New YORK, June 24.-A special to the
Commercial from Washington says: Gen.
Hurlbut, for year. past commanding the
Gulf Department., has demanded a court
martial to investigate charges made by the
Commissioners sent to investigate the af-
fairs OF that Department. The investiga-
ton will necessarily involve the whole his
tOryiof the Department of the Gulf under
its previous commanders, Butler and
Rankswt,N Z. fl.lIHf a .fi.liH az 1ttG T'Dl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
Sherif's Sale
OF Attached Property.

Isaac williams, Admir- Court Of Common Plea. oTs
Il. D. Williams. Franklin county, Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
1 sale in the above case to me directed issued
from said Court, will ofier for sale at public auc-
ton, At thsdOor of the Court House in the city Of
Columbus, on
Saturday, the 22d day of July, A. D. 1865,
at o'clock P. NJ, the following described real es-
tate situated in Franklin county, Ohio, to-wit:
A tract of land known as lot No. 4, Of the parti-
tion OfSthe estate Of Isaac Williams deceased and
bounded as follows: Beginning az stake or stone
in the east line Of said quarter section. northeast
corner to lot No. of tleir partition. and running
thence with the north line Of said lot No. 3 north
50 deg. min. west II 6jl0O poles to stake stone;
thence north l deg. 40 min. east 80 100 poles to a
stake southwest corner Of lot No. of this partition;
thence With south line Of lot No s. south SO deg 10
min. east u 5j-l00 poles to stake stone in east
line of said quarter section; thence with said Or
sec. line south deg. 40 min. west 70 4ll0O to the
| beginning, containing l64 acres.i a-r~ s ... q
T. Appraised at S35 90 per acre. -
WIN. D0MIGAN.
Printers fees, 5000. Sheriff.
/ .iunc22-dltHWtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
N .JeG: Davis Health.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 23.-As incor-
point, have appeared in several journals
regarding the health and condition of JEFF.
Davis, we would inform the public
that his health at the, present, time
is much better than when he landed
here This morninghe wasseen by our In
forInant smoking and apparently In calm
state of mind. He is not In irons, and his
quarters are very comfortable.
| Gen. Nelson A. Miles, commanding this
post, has established quarantine regulations
at the entrance to Hampton Roads.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
OPERA Hons,

OPERA HOUSE,
.- COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 24th, lS65}
MRS II. WINCHESTER, Secretary Orphans
Home:
Madass-Yours of the 23d inst. is just
received and contents noted. In reply /
take great pleasure in stating that 1t Is not
"too late" for us to offer to the "ORPHAN's
HOME" % per cent. of the gross receipts OF
all HItckets sold for the GREAT NATIONAL PEs-
TIvALand Picnic, at the State Fair Grounds,
on the coming Fourth OF July. .'tI =
will be pleased to meet you and confer
In relation to the sale of Tickets; also, In
regard to the sale of Ice Creams, Lemon
ade, ETC., on the sale of which am author
lied to offer you very liberal per centage
on the gross receipts, thus making it q double
benefit, in reality. ..,,.
Respectfully, yours, r.
-.rf.-r- JNo. M. KINNEY, Agent.
Gazette and Westbote please copy.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
The Gold Market.

1 NEW YORK, June 24.-Gold quiet, with a
better supply of cash gold. Some of the
larger holders are Offering more freely and
the movements of operators indicate an ex-
pectation of yielding in quotations. The
rate on gold loans is l 1-16 of one per cent.
pet day. Quotations opened at 1421SS, went
down to 14lA, and up again to 1925.
Gold Tonight l4l. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26

BosToN, June A.-The National Council
of Congregational Churches closed its de-
libsrations this morning and adjourned
stns dte,2 Previous to adjournmentg Friday,
day of fasting and prayer byy the Churches S
represented In the Council. Rev. Messrs.
Kirk and Dalgett, of Illinois, and Turner, of
Connecticut, were appointed to prepare a
pastoral letter to the churches, giving the
spirit and result of the Council. ,,,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
CIeveIaud rInrIxet.

PL0UR-Quiet. Sales Of 800 brls xxx at S74i.
WHEAT-Market opened quiet but steady, and
closed dull and &c lower. Sale / car No. red At
0ATS-S Sales this morning car from store at SOC,
SIC -ss.L ISE. t'ftT' l.'H.I VI }Fr[F
RYEENominal
BARLEY--Nominal. -.. t....-.-...-..
P0KK-Niess declined 6Oc per Dbl. Sale 30 brls
oity-packed at $96 50; Clear steady at S3l 90.
LARD-Quiet at lsc in tifrces and 2Oc in kegs
for city rendered, aud Ice for country do.
BEEF-City mess held at SIC co., with light de-
SMOKED MEATS--Active demand for Hams
and Dried Beef. Sales 900 lbs sugar Hams
at 2sc: 1000 lbs Dried Bee at zoe.
HlGHWlNES-heldat at So 90, but market dull and
nominal. 80, - -d-.
ALCOHOLICS d at e. OO@4 O5 for 9s per cent.
Neutral Proof Spirits, 81 1902 90 Cologne Spirits.
9S per cent, 81 Is.
PETROLEUM-Dul and nominal at es97oc in
small lots for refined.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
"Failf In The Lestcon Of NGN

Which Fate reserces to a bright Manhood e..
1Aeres no 8ucA aoord as FALL" .... ....
And in the history Of Dyspeptic. Man there need
be no gloomy future full Of hypochondrical fears fol
one draught'of the wonderful appetizer and healer
Plantation Bittes, will scatter the dark clouds Of
Dependency and bid Hope tell her fattering tale
again. For Heartburn, Dyspepsia. Indigestion
Heaviness, Languor Headache and Low Spirits, this
is the only remedy. If you are suffering from Dys.
pepsa or any of its attendant evils. use Plantation
Biters, and you will find there is mo such word as
failV je 2l-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
False Report.

NEW York, June 24-4-W.SD. GriswoId,
Superintendent of the Ohio & Mississippi
railroad, teiegraphs TO theoffice Of the COM
pany here thatthe Louisville dispatch of q
collision of railroad trains near Loyegate,
Indiana, published this morning, is false. ="
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26

DIsGHxRdED.-on Saturday, there were
discharged at Tod Barracks, 7OOmen OF the
179th;i $50 men Of the sd, and 80 men Of
the 29thsOs V.I.-making a total of $50 men
discharged on Saturday. They were fur
nished with. transportation; and generally
left for their homes the same evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
q Sheriff s Sale.

Elizabeth Sbafer ct al :, Coqrt, Of Common; Pleas
of Franklin County, u.
Drucilla Owens etst y In Partition.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said Court to me directed, will offer for sale
atpubic auction at the door of the Court House. in
the city of Columbus, on
Thursday, the 2Oth day of July, A. d. 1865,
ats o'clock ?: NJ, the following described real es-
tate situated in Franklin county, Ohio, tO-wit:
Being in range twenty-One CID, township twelve
az, section No. 80 half section 50, refugee lands,
beginning % 3.5 rods northof the southwest corner
the west line of said section 10 15 rods thence west
20 rods thence sOdth l9l rods. thence west to the
place of beginning, containing six acres Of land.
Appraised at $36. 90 per acre..
Printers fees, $6.75. "
WIN. DOMIGAN, Sheriff.
junel9-dltwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26

81; JoHE's DAY-Saturday was st. Johns
Day we saw no demonstration in its
honor,pn the part of the Masonic Frater-
nifty, excepta procession of colored Masons
moving g.down High street, preceded by a
band Of f.nlusic, and bearing the emblems,
insignia and regalia of their order. g'.