davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08
DR.. VIM. b. HURD'S
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NEi&Hs an. III
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no YOU WISH no ne RLRssss n
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any INJURIOUS substance. Price, Q5 cents per box Il
~ y Beware OF the ordinary cheap Tooth Powders
which whiten but destroy.
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weet and agreeable TO husband or wife, lover
Use DR. HURD's CELEBRATED MOUTH WASH
Price, 81 cents per bottle.
rms asringent wash Is also the best remedy In the
wo.lo Tor oANEER. BAD BREATH, BLIKDmaNGUms, aoRE
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Do you, or your children suffer from TooTTI nuu7
Set DR. HURD'e MAGIC T00THACHF DROPS.
Price, is cents per bottle. - -,
. Are you afflicted with NEURALGIA Get M. w
b. HURD's NEURALGIA PLASrERs. The nnost ~
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They do not adhere nor blister but soothe ARD ch..
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ed on receipt Of price.
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ph. WIN. d. HURD'S DENTAL TREASURY the
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e LAX, 70 anothsr Price, 81. Sent by Express on re-
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sociaton, and Vice President Of tho New Yori Citv
Dental Society. '- wy
WIN. B HURD G CO., New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sat ttkf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08
Master Commissioners Sale.

John hlalott Superior Court
VS. of
VIM. Bashaw ct al.) Frank lin county, Ohio,
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORNER OF
L the said court TO dirtcted viii offer for sale at
public auction at the door of The Court House in the city
of Columbus, en-
Saturday, tbe 23i day of August, A, D. 1862,
at one o'clock P M the following described real estate
situate In Franklin county, Ohio, to witi
Inot No. four (4 in the town Of Harrisburg 10 said
Franklin county.
Appraised at S275 90.
q. W. HUFFMAN, sheTiG,
Prntersfees, 80 so, and Master Commissioner.
julJl5-dlt&Ttd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08

To tho Nervous of bOlh sexes. 70.
tired Clergyman having been restored to health In
70 assist others by sending ee on the rece5t Of post
BaA directed envelope, copy Of the prescription used
Direct the REV JOHN NJ. DAaNALL Is9 Fulton strest,
JuneS-daw4m fe3e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08

THE CRITICS AND TIE PUBLIC ARE RIGHT
In predicting that thIswill surpa,s In graphic mar
ratve exciting interest," ana extensive popularity an
other histories OF the for the Union lis theme will
ne me heroic daring, patient suffering and bairbreadt
escapes OF our soldiers and sailors and s incidents viii
form theme OF conversation at Innumerabe fresidea
for years to come It will contain, in addition to It's
stirring details the philosophical Analysis Of the Causes
Of the war, BY JOHN LoTHRoP MoTLEY, LII D., author
OF THE Rise OF the Dutch Republic etc the dates OF
all the important events from the John Brown raid AMI
an accurate and revised account OF the principal
with engravngs.
One third the proceeds Of all Subscriptions sent d.
rect TO Us will be given for the Relief Of psabed Sol.
oers and All persons who wish copy Of the work. and
also TO benefit the soldiers should end their nse and
address at once Also say officer or private or person
IN any section OF the country, having knowledge OF
MS an account Of It. : . = .
BooKaELIERs, PcsTMAsTERs and CANvAssKs AeEsrs
wl oe furnished with Subscription Prospectus on up
plication to the Publishers. = y
IL a Hosrdt commission 0iUen to soldiers deSfr.
ING 10 act as dos'ass IN taking SabscTipftons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08
RalI Road TIno TaDIo.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains At Coum
us nand after June 3D. 1902 trainI viii leave as fol-
WE tHfaIe. = u ~ f1alar
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12

perplexity and indignation were equally
blcnded-hc ran up the Street and across th'
green at q sufficiently furious rate, and viii
an amply frcnzied appearance, to warrant hi
supposed insanity.
His present position, to be sure, was lhardl.
one to command calmncss, and he refectet
bitterly, as he hurried on, scarcely knowing
whittier he went, that, at the exact momen
when lie had believed himself about to be all
mitted into the presence of his dirinity--wher
her HANDY as he cifondy thought, was trembling
on the latch--the door had becns rudely lJurs
open and himself seized, and in spite of hi
protestations and resistance, gagged, and undel
her very eyes and by her own orders as hi
ears attestcd, hurled into the street like til,
veriest puppy! How had he merited suel
irisufferable treatment =? W a;--' y, sen. E.
He felt himself the victim Of some diabol
cal scheme, of which he had little doubt hi.
cousin Aurclia was the chief protector and in.
stigator ). and full of this mistaken apprehen.
sion and the chagrin. discontinue and iragt
which consumed him, ho made the utmost
haste to the depot-seated himself in an, ex-
press train for Boston. and an hour later found
him at the Office of the Union Telegraph, de-
spatching q fiery order to his astonished uncle
at Derwent, to the effect that his trunk, pert
mantua, ETC., should be immediately forward
ed to his address ! ..-...f r.... --.....
That evening, as he ee,evated his feet above
the pleasant CRATE and pufcd his luxurious
cigar he inwardly forswore the treachcrous sex,
and registered deep in his own heart, vow Of
eternal celibacy. which, however, We will take
the liberty Of observing, he has since violatedl
The next morning, the Dorwcnt Chronicle
contained, headed-"ProEilential Escape from
Fearful Butchery land presenting de-
tailed account of the ingenious manner in
which a feroqious mailman had obtained en-
trance into the houseof Judge Barron, on the
morning of the previous day, but who was
fortunately secured in season to prevent any
personal violence, although mot before he
dashed in pieces several valuable articles. of
furniture, thereby doing a considerable amount
of damdge! d.. .....4 ...., ,,, go
Some months subsequently,, however, the
same sheet recorded the following, with many
-s'--+ri .>l ,,~..f.,sA uial,aa r 4hA fi,
ture veal of the happy parties vaa, s,i.......
"Married-Ip this, village, on, the 18th inst,
Qrpheus Damnact, Esq, of Boston, to Miss
Fanny, daughter of Judge Barron, Of this vii
lage." .t,,-.,.t-.
+. That thehonest Biddy's unfortunate mistake
had been, somehow discovered, explained and
amicably adjusted, the above authentic notice
is sufficient testimony. t,. .,,..f 80
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
OFFICIAL REPORT Of Gen. HAILEcK
POPE's AND MC'CLEllaN'S CAMP IGaS.
Important Correspondence Between
a Gems. Haleck and Mcclellan.

Tie Report of General Hallecll to the Sec
rctary of War, of all military operations since
he was called to the command of the national
army, is an interesting document.
General Halleck commences by stating that
he started on the oath of July to visit the ar
my of the Potomac, ascertain if there was
possibility of an advance upon Richmond from
Harrison's Landing, and if not to form some
plan of uniting the armies of Gen. Pope and
Gen. Mcclellan on some other line. On reach
ing Harrison's Landing, Gen. Halleck ascer-
tanned from Gen. Mcclellan that he was of the
opinion that it would require SO, 900 addition
al men to go on.
Gen.. Halleck replied that these could not
possibly be sent, and that not more than &c, 900
could be provided. General Mcclellan was
/ asked to consider the matter till morning,
when he agreed to go with that additional
number of achievements .-.. .......
Immediately on Gen. Halleck's return t
Washington he received dispatch from Gen
Mcclellan saying that at least $4,000 men
would bafequired. Reinforcements, says Gen.
lialleck, could not be sent without leaving
| Washington and Baltimore almost defenseless
The only alternative now left was to withdraw
the army of the Potomac to some position
where it could unite with that of Gen Pope
and cover Washington at the same time that
it operated against the enemy
An order to Withdraw the army of the Po-
tofnac was issued on August Sd, previous
order having been given for the removal of the
! sick, and transports in vast numbers having
been supplied to convey the troops to Aqua
Creek. But a protest was received from Gen.
Mcclellan on the 9TH, [This is given below.1
Here Gen. Halleck remarks: -
Con the 1st of August I ordered General
Burnside to Immediately embark his troops at
Newport News, transfer them to Aqua Creek,
and take position opposite fredericksburg
This officer moved with great promptness, and
reached Aqua Creek on the night of the Sd.
His troops were Immediately landed, and the
transports sent backto Gen. Mcclellan er
IL at this time I received information that
the enemy was prcpat;Hg a large sofc;c to drive
back General Pope, and either attack Wash
ington OF Baltimore. The information wass' 50
direct and so reliable that / could not doubt
its correctness. This gave me serious unea-
siness for the safety of the capital and Mary
land, and repeatedly urged upon Gen Me-
Clcllan the necessity of promptly moving his
rlny SOFAS to form a junction with that Of
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12

REPORT DENIED.-The jackson Mississip-
plan denies the report that Gen.. Edwin Price,
son of'.OldPap" Price, ,,had resigned his COM
mission in tho Confederate service returned to
Missouri, and taken tho oath of allegiance to
the United States government. 1t says he had
no command in the army; was merely an officer
in the Missouri, State Guard. long since dis
banded. th,.Ask Il III -
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
Tho Publ;c Debt

NEW YORK, Dec .3--The Posts Washing
goes north by the evening mail to- day His
estimate Of the public debt will exceed ones
thousand and fifty millions ON the first Of July
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09
LIVE STOCK

Droyersau Farmers win nnd this the mos ad an
tsgsous route for Live Stock. Capscious YARDS y eli
watered and supplied with every convenience. have
been opened on This line and sn every
attention is paid 10 their wants. From Harrsburxh
whore viii be found every convenience for fcedinr
and restinE. choice is offered Of the PHILADkL-
PHIA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS
This will also be found the shortest quickest and
mcst direct route for stock to New lork-tvia Allen
townl-and with fewer charges than any other.
ENOCH LkWlS. Gonersisup Aatoona, Pa
I. l. HOuPT, Cen. Tick ct ARt ,Phtladeiphia.
b. HOUSTON Gcnl Ere Il bit Axt. Phiiads iph q !.
1anHAdAv f-'S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09
KEOKUK iowa MONDAY, JUNE O. 1869

not by tears. amid a shower Of fallen rose
leaves, perhaps prophetic Of their fate,
she receive a new friend, = pocket bible,
in their place Consecrated 10 labor, love
and duty, the pocket thus meets the whole
round of human need.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09
4 RRIVALS AND DEPARTURE!
IA OF
RAILROAD TRAINS.

Northern Train lea, es daily Sundays sxeepted} Al
TOO =. n. and srrists II 4ae p. m.
Western Train leaves daily Sundays eIeepted) ~
2 GO a. IN aud O0 p. N aud arrives 1906 M and
9afl y. M.
At Hamilton Depot, Trains on the " slasl yaIley
Railroad arrive daily except kunds3x st4 lock p.
n., and depart daily ,suEdryse1cepied, s,s:saa a. N.
Busses y ith skis city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

The will Of the late Capt Uriah v.
Levy of the y. s. Navy, came up for
probate in the Surrogate Court in New
York on Tuesday. After numerous per
.oral legacies, the will provides as TO-
lows:
.sThe will directs the executors to
erect monument at Cypress Hills, to
consist of full length statue Of Capt.
Levy, in iron or bronze, in the full uni
form Of captain Of the United States
Navy, and holding in his hand scroll on
which shall be inscribed: "Tnder this
monument" or, 'In memory Of Uriah P.
Levy Captain in the United States Navy,
Father of the Law for the Abolition of
the Barbarous Practice of Corporal
Punishment in the Navy of The United
States" The monument is to cost So
600. and the body is 10 be buried under
it.
To the Historical Soeiety are bequeath-
ed three paintings-the Wreck of Il Q
Medusa fr'gate, by Gericault; the Dee-
cent Of the Infant Jesus and Virgin Con-
fessing the Bishop OF !Ronen, and a
Rural Scene, by Carl Bonner He then
bequeaths his farm and estate at:.Monticel-
10, Virginia, formerly belonging to Prssi-
dent Thomas Jefferson. with all the resi-
due Of his estate, ''to the People of the
United States or such persons as Con-
gress shall appoint TO receive 1T, and es-
pecially all his real estate in the city of
New York in trust for the sole and only
purpose Of establishing and maintaing at
the farm in Monticello, Virginia. an agri-
cultural school for the purpose Of educa-
ting as practical farmers, children Of the
Warrant Officers of the United Suites
Navy whose fathers are dead; .'the child
rem to be supported Ivy this fund from
the ages Of twelve to sixteen For fuel
and fencing said farm school the will
bequeaths two hundred acres Of woodland
of his Washington farm, Virginia.
The will especially requires that no
proiessorships be established in said
school, and no professors employed, the
school being intended for charity, and not
for pomp. In case Congress refuses to
carry out the intention oi this bcquest,
the property is bequethed to the people
OF Virginia for the same purpose; and in
ease the Legislature of Virginia declines
to receiye''the trust, the propertyJs to 90 to
the Portuguese Hebrew Congregation in
New York, and the old Portuguese He
brew Congregation in Cherry street Phil
adelphia, and the Portuguese Hebrew
Congregation of Richmond. Va, for the
establishment of said school at Monticel-
10, for the children of all denominations,
Hebrew and Christian.
Should this fund be more than sufi-
eient for the support of children Of war;
rant officers of the Navy, the children
of Sergeant Majors of the United States
army are TO be included in the benefit
the balance to be for the benefit of child
rem of seamen. He further bequeaths
$1,000 to the Portuguese Hebrew Hospi-
tai of New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09


Arrival ~ tbs Mails.
Eastern AAiiarrives daily (Sundsyt excepted via
Plymouth, ~ s.ciosk. p. m. a3s4-.--z ss%
St. Louis and soatheyn Mail arrivesdail, tMonday.
exosptsd) tG,p.m.
Western Msiiarriyes Dali. tex ,,asi
O'Clock, m.
Buriinsson haiiarfi,fsdatI, {rA.:, tsundsyy at
20 p. m.
Carthage nd Plymouth Mail arrive AAliy BAiiAyA
exeeptedj at s,p.n
Charleston Mail Il tri-reeklyl arrives TaAiiys,
Thursdays and sAtardAys,AtT pm.
Closing OF the Hailss
Eastern Mail cioses daily tesetp sHturas,aj atep.
st. Louis and sonthern Naiisse.ss dali, ls.isrdsys
sxtspted} at q p. m.
Burlington Gailcleses daily ieaeeltsaiurdsys) at
ep.m.
Western Mail closes daily texeept satrrdsys) sts
O'Clock pm.
Csrthsgesnd Ply msut III closes tsataTdays
exeeptsdIats
1hsrsestoI Nail ailltIj-seektyl closes Heada.t ,Krd
nesdays and Fridays. st6s M
II The Post Once viii be open on sundays sfrom
StC ~ g'eiotk Am. J. Is. HOWELL,P.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09
FIR FIGHTS

r. e q HTS.
Dy thisroute, Freixbts OF all descriptions can b
forwarded fron PhilsdelpAia, New York, Boston =
Baltimore, TO or from any point on The N ilroad
OF Ohio, kentncky. fndiana, Illinois, Wisconsin
lows OF Aissouri, BY RAILROAD DIRRCT.
The Pennsyfvanth Railroad aiAo couuocts nj pMts
burg with Steamers. by which Goods can be forward
Tennessee. .cu1.berlaAd, IliEos " iseopsip. Missis
dppi, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Red Rivers,
and AtClevetaud, 6andnsky aud Chicago ithste M
ers 10 al ports on the North W esterp Lakes
Aefsbsits and 6hippe n entrssting the tran .porta
tion Of their Freight 70 this Company can rely viii
confidence on fss speedy transtt.
Tbs mates Of FFefrht
To and from Asy point in The West By tho Psnnsyl !.
vxBia Central Railroad, are at all timer AS "A.
VoRABLE AS ARE CHARGED HY OTHERPAIa.
ROAD COMPANIES.
III be particular 10 marx packages, eva Prss
CkKTRAL X. H. IL
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions M.
ply TO or address other OF the
Gu.i,aay.
X. r. SASS, 81 benfs, Missouri
II. A.sTRWAkT Freight Agent pittsbu ursh
tLABkEa CO., 1ransiel Asvt.ts
IL bkpN \ a Co, Cincinnati o.
NC. MELDRuM co. nj adlsou Ind.
J. l.. MOORE. Louisville. NY.
w. ". AikAAN a CO., Evansville, Ind
CLARKE = CO., Chicago, Iii.
N. q +. l.. LANGLEY, Gailipolis, %.
q. II. NEAL. Parker~burg, Va
HALL b Co.. Marietta, q.
+. PIERCE l. CO., GAINESVILLE o.
M'DOWkLL 4 M'C0Lk Portsmouth O.
X. A'NEELY. Msysville, Ky.
J. L. JOHNSON, Ripley, o.
JOHN ToDD, Coyington, Ky.
\. Q. MEADkuA, Genl Travelling Ax'tfor
the SCI III an 4 est
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30
TERMS PEE sEssroN
PAYABLE II ADVANCE
For Board and Tniton, sos, $40, s75, and $50, nc
cording 10 the department Of the pupils
GENERAL REGULATIONS.

No deduction win be made for absence or with.
drNwal, unless occasoned by Illness or dismissal
Pupils viii be charged from the date on which hey
enter
noarders must be provided with SIX changes Of
clothing suitable for The season, six tabe-napkins,
napdn-ring glass lumber silver table and tea spoon
kno ana fork, and all necessary articles f0r The toilet
riT UNIFORM s--Ma7sfine blue dress for wintor.
blue gngham Tor Summer; dresscs Cor every day
goods OF % Cara c0ori three co0red uuder-sk irts
two sun-bonnois Hats the style Of the season
The Academy viii not incur the cxnenge OF ntrpi IA
NC articles OF clothing or pocket money
Pupih vii! not be allowed 20 spend pocket money
az thcr own discretion, such moneys must he dc.
posted with the superior OF tho Academy.
To prevent improper Correspondence an letters re-.
ceNed aud sent dro subject TO the pOrusa Of the sn.
peuor though Ia no case 10 such correspondence prn.
hthited as regards parents or Runrdians..
fpf' whose parents on guardians reside I'm Nash
vile or vicinity, VIII visit their homes but three
Times during the scholastic year.
To prevent loss Of time and interruption Of tho cx-
ercist OF the school, visitors win be received only on
saturdays, from TO IL, AM, and from 20 g. Il NJ
Parents on guardians wishing TO place their children
or wards I'm The Ia7tiiution, viii be received on any
dan except sunday .r.
Fr further particularly application may be mRdo
g Tho Mother Superior oil the Academy, on to the M
10y JAstTs WfELAR.
All business letters 20 be addressed 10 the Mother
Superior ~ Ceciha's Academy, Mount Vernon, near
Nashville, Tenn eur70-Im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30

CAPTURE OF AN ENTIRE GANG OF Ma
RAIDERS. -Day before yesterday guer-
rilla band of twenty wOod-prowling,
wild-roving rebels approached within a
mile and a half of our lines, when they
were discovered by one of our viiilant
soldiers, who lost no time in giving inCor-
nation of their approach, and prepara-
tons were Immediately made for their
reception. The guerrillas as they adj
vanced upon-our pickets, found them
selves surrounded by our gallant boys,
who fired upon them, killing ten and
capturing the other ten, five of whom were
wounded, not one escaping 70 tell the
tale of their ignominious fate.-AEmplis
Uaioa, august 20.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30
The Fight a Bic hin. "a
HEApQ'Bs or THE ARMY OF KENTuuSy,l
RIcHMoND, August 26, 1862. (

hlCHhoNI, august 70, iShZ.
General Orders, No. 2.
b On Saturday, the Esd inst. the Seventh
Kentucky Cavalry, under Col. Metoalfe,
together with a battalion Of Houok's ID
Tennessee Regiment under Lieut. Col
Childs, attacked the enemy on Big Hill,
in Rockc&stle county Col Metcalie led
the attack with great gallantry, but had
the modification to find that not more
than one hundred of his regiment follow
ed him; the remainder, at the first cam
non shot, turned tail and fed like pack
Of towards, and are now dispersed over
half dozen counties, some fleeing as far
as Paris.
All Provost Marshals are hereby order.
ed to arrest and commit 70 Jail, any of
this regiment, officers or men, who may
be found, under any pretence, to be in
their neighboThoOds, and report their
names and rank to the Adiutant- General
at these headquarters, and TO hold them
subject 10 orders.
The conduct Of the Tennessee batta-
lion, under Lieut. Col Childs. presents n
refreshing contrast 10 the foregoing. They
met the enemy brayely, checked his adj
vance, rescued Col Metcalfe, abandoned
by his own regiment, and, though too few
to retrieve the action, at least saved the
honor of our arms. Lieut. Col Childs
will accept the thanks Of the Major GEN
eraI and convey to his officers and sol
diers his high appreciation of their gall
lantry and good conduct.
BY order of Major General NELSON.
j. MILLS KENDRTCK,
A. A. g., and Chief of Staff.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30

THE BATTLE or CAoHE-In the 'battle
Of Cache, in Arkansas, 400 of the troops
under command of Captain Blackburn
fought and routed General Albert Rust's
army of seven Texas regiments and two
regiments Of Arkansas consoripts--ln all
over 6,000 men. Captain B. was In the
fight, and 50, that before they retroated
they supposed Curtis'B whole army was
in the woods, and every man fighting on
his own account" He reports their loss
a. over 400 and says the aim Of our men
was almost unerring. The history of
this war does not furnish the evidence Of
a more gallant fight than that Of Cache
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30
sIIs.ourl ouerrIIIas Rontsa.

GREENvHLE, No, Aug 25.--Mai. Lip
pertof the 18th Illinois Cavalry, 200
men, met a body of rebels 800 strong,
yesterday, between Bloomfield and Cape
Girardeau, and after fierce engagement
routed them; 80 of the band were killed,
so wounded, and 16 taken prisoners. A
number of horses, several wagons, their
side arms, ammunition, and their entire
camp equipage, were captured. The
survivors scattered through the woods,
and it is not probable that they will
again join together.
Parties of National troops, thoroughly
armed and equipped for guerrilla chasing,
are after other rebel bands
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-30

NEGRO MERoHANTs.--Boats that have
been engaged in eOasting trips down the
river give strange accounts of the state of
things between this place and Helena,
especially about the mouth of the Arkan.
sas. Negroes, tits stated, are selling the
mules on the deserted plantations, in
some instances as low rs s. head.
They are all represented to be bringing
in cotton that has been hid away in the
woods and selling il for fifteen cents a
pound. Ills said that negroes pull from
their pockets rolls of greenbacks," who
are unable to distinguish one hundred
dollar notes from tens.-MeHplis Cor.
N6to York Tribune