davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

THE Delaware Legislature has adjourned sine
die, after passing resolution requesting sens'
tor BAYLRD to resign, and another instructing
Senator SALISBURY to vote to sustain the Gov
ernment in Its conduct Of the war, and one Of
thanks to Com. DUPONT for bis conduct at Port
Royal. The Legislature condemns, by resOlu
tiOn, any bill for the emancipation of the slaves
Of that State, and the House voted down the
bill assuming the collection of the States quota
of the national tax.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

GoDEY's LLDY's BoOK.-P -Punotually to time
Godey's LAdyS Book for March is on our table.
The embellishments are numerous and excel
lent. Il contains eleven full length pages Of
spring dresses, four spring bonnets, new riding
dress, back aud frontview of the Lancer jacket,
spring dresses for children, new pattern Of
the GArIbaldi skirt, Sorsted flowers, embroidery
netting, crochet patterns, etc., etc. lnthis mum.
Der are siIty-elght engravings, and nearly all Of
them illustrations Of the 6rst spring month.
The ladies will know how to appreciate the
illustrations. The contributions in prose and
verse in this number are equally good, and also
numerous and varied. We cannot specify par.
ticular articles. Suffice Il to say that We REQ.
ognizs, among the writers for this number,
many Of the old contributors to Cooley, who
have charmed and Instructed US and our femi.
nine acquAintauees IN days past. @jI
Everybody should be in possession Of Godsy'a
Book. No one without IL can we'll keep pace
with the fashions and polite literature of the
day. .ia5
The price ofthe hook Is three dollars year.
Address L. A. Godey, philadelphia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

GArrrY IN WAsHiSorON. Secretary Chase
gave brilliant party on Thursday night, Feb.
6. The Hutchinson family were present. The
song for which the singers were expelled from
the camps was warmly sncored. Among the per.
sons present we're Carl scburE, Senator Howe and
lady, Ex-Governor Boutwell,. Mrs. General
Mcdowell and Mrs. GOvernor Andrew. Speaker
Grow had reception on Friday evening. and
there wss shop" at Willard's. Saturday
there we're several large dinner parties.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
Nav York HeraId and Ives.

The New York Herald takes the arrest and
imprisonment Of Its traitor agent and editor
quite philoeophlcally. Itssys:
All the,knowledge we have Of this transaction
is what is contained In the order OF Mr.. Seereta.
~ Stanton, and II the information upon which
that order is based be correct, We have no hesi
ta.ion In saying that the Secretary Of War hal
acted with g promptitude which We highly ap
prove, and with fidelity to his trust which II
worthy Of imitation BY all others in authority
II Mr.. Ives has improperly sought for military
secrets at the War Department, he has trans
cended bis duty to the Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
Won ot Rr.senator Jones.

The Captain Jonea taken prisoner at Fort
Henry Is q. r. g. J,nes, Of Dubuque, Iowa, son
Of Gen. Jones, nov In Fort Lafayette. The
Dubuque Herald "doubts whether even Captain
Jones's family knew he was In the rebel army,
and they are probably as much surprised to hear
of bis capture as II anything else unforeseen
and unexpected had happened - Milrsukes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

The election In New Hampshire for State Of
Hcers and members Of the Legislature takes
place on the second Tuesday Of March. The
regular Democrats and the Republicans (ths
latter under call, to all friends and sup
poriers Of the UnlOn) have made their nomi'
M ki0na
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
Tur ToIedo Blade rays: Yeaterday was Fri

THE Toledo Blade says: Yesterday was Fri
day, and the Ohio Legislature, 70 recruit little
from the severe burthens Of four days lahore,
hi. upon the happy expsdient Of adjoining
over til Tuesday, again. This relaxation, to-
ge.her With the twsnsJ-sight dollars, they gesfor
four days work, must maks their onerOpsduiies
duite bearable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

p Colonel Taylor's Fifth Ohio Cavalry are
making preparations TO leave Camp Dennison
next week for Missouri. Theregiment, the Gin
cinnati Guzaie says, will probably form part
of Jim Lanes expedition. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

Easy TIMEs--A clerk in q mercantile estab-
llshment writes to his friends at home-"I
have q piagy easy time Of It now a-days-
very little work to do-our firm don't "adver-
tiaen E4a'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

RESIGNED Rev Edgar Woods, who has been
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church Of this
city for few years. preached his farewell ser
mon on Sunday last. We learn that he tas re-
moved to Wheeling, Va, his former place Of
residence. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

p The new Cleveland Synagogue. at Cleve-
land, have made Rev. DR.. Lilienthal the re-
cpientc If silver goblet, as token from the
new synagogue which he cousscrated few days
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

U The Seventh Pennsylvania Regiment, we
learn, has started for Kentucky uiS the Ohio
river. 1t is expected at Cincinnati tomorrow
Sunday. .JI'l Y r--'5l A"- .'-'-'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
VIM. LINCoN PANcosT.

T Rev. ]. H. Norton, recently arrested at
Alexandra, Va for emitting from the church
service the prayer for the President, was for
merly pastor Of Trinity Church in this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

The Adams Express Company places US daily
under obligations for the very latest paperu
from the eastern clties.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

Coon Tnns -Tbs fsmale inmates Of the
Cincinnati City Prison have been set at work
upon gArmsnts for the use Of military hos.
pltals.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15
IFor Inc Ohio staterman.l

NJ
Ma. EDrroE. Being . most excellent poet.
10 my own estimation, and chock full Of pa
triotism, occasioned by the replacing Of the
"Flag of our Country" upon the "Ramparts"
Of "Ohio's pride" (the State House), send
you the following beautiful poem, from my own
pen. and can assure you q 10 original, which ]
trust you can appreciate:
.rSs rmvs sight this chilly morn. ss4
which did my hsdrt surprise;
III saw our good old Stars and Stripes
From 'omo's PRiDE"arse. f
sAw thS length Of Poleand Flag,
= 49, And thought within my soul,
How can II be that Flag 10 large 'lA
Gan nuttsr on polsl
.,s WIN. LINCoN PANcosT.
CoLUMBus, Feb. IA, 1862.
P.s. If you don't print the above, I'll sent
copy to the Journal W. L, 2.
We "come dowu."--LocAL -F-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

Tho American Express COMPANY has our
thanks for it, daily faSors in The shape Of the
very latest eastern papers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-15

The price Oithe hook is three dollars year.
address L. A. Godey, Philadelphia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-16
Nonce.

II ANNOUNCE to my old friends and customers, and
u the public generally that have again eommenc-
ed business four doors above my old stand (of Cav
EFT Dufield,l in the house occupied by VIM Stew.
art, NO. 161 MAIN-STREET, where am prepared
to manufacture all kinds Of Copper, Tin and Sheet
Iron ware, OF every description, made In the best
manner possible Fruit Cans Brass and Copper Ket-
ties of all sizes, Copper Stills from to 1000 aIlons
enee, gives ME greatly the advantage those who
chances for their work Ny work cannot be surpas-
sed, and all work warranted Sugar pans for n0las-
ses and cane sugar made to order at thelowes prices
am also making Patent Boiler, for bath
hoIse and washing, which Is highly approved and to
which invite particular attention. Be aud call
at the right place, No. I61 MRin-street, four
doors above my old stand (ake particular noiice)
want II positively understood that have NO con-
neetion, either directly indirectly, with H. Camp
bell, Of the old stand. But be and call at No.
16l Main-street, where you Will aud all kinds OF
Copper Tin Brass and SheetIron ware; also, one OF
the best and largest assOTtments of Heating aud COOk
Ing Stoves in the City. Also, all kinds OF Castings
made to order.
20 All the above articlesnFe manufactured right
here, and persons easily from 10 to 20 per
cent by purchasing good article, though need not
recommend my goods, as the public have known me
long enough
All steamboat work, In my line. done In cd order
and with rrOmptness and despetch.
AN manufacturing lamp for crude oil, that sur
passes anything for brilliancy and light IN use
cost Of oNE-HALR CENT per night. Be sure and
call and get one. 0y4-GWd&W) U.J. DUFRIELD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-16
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, July l6.

hAsHiNGToNi July TO.
Mr.. Hale of New Hampshire, from the
COMMITTEES on Naval Affairs, reported a
jointresolution relating to Stevens Battery.
1t provides that all right and title of the
United States in and TO the Stevens Bat
terry, be released and conveyed to the heirs
of Robert N. Stevens. Passed.
Mr.. Lane of Kansas, called up the reso-
luton calling on the Secretary of State to
give reasons for the arrest of Lieut.. Col.
Anthony. He modified it so as to make it
a request on the President, and it was
passed.
MIR. Howe of Wisconsin, introduced bill
further amending the articles of war. 1t
provides that every officer of the United
States shall furnish protection to every
slave approaching the lines of the army
lfloyal men loose their property from eff
tects Of this order, they are To be compen-
stated.
Sir. Doolittle, of Wis, introduced bill
TO establish Bureau of Migration.
Mr.. Grimes, of Iowa, called up the bill
in relation to letters of marquee
I MIR. Trumbull, Of Illinois, opposed it on
the ground that the rebels had no com
merce at all, and it would be sort of re-
cognition, as letters of marque were never
granted, except against recognized ma
lions.
After fur. her debate, Mr.. sherman,s
amendment was adoPted-yeas Is, nays
II.
After further discussion, the bill was
laid aside, and the bull Amendatory of the
act of 1879, calling forth the militia, &c.,
was taken up.
The question being on Mr.: Sherman's
amendment limiting the emancipation of
those who enter the service of the United
States to slaves OF rebels.
Mr.. Lane, of Kansas, said there were
G, 400 slaves in Kansas, the minority of
whom belonged to loyal masters, out of
which it was proposed to raise two regi-
ments. The idea of putting these men in
the field to fight brayely, and then, when
they had helped to save their country, to
return themto slavery, is outrageous. The
Government that would do such thing a IS
that, would deserve the vengeance of the
Almighty. He proposed al amendment to
pay loyal masters,
AIR. Sherman thought the question of
emancipation was mingled sufficiently with
other measures. / was doubtful whether
the country could bear the load of debt
which the proposition to pay for all slaves
that wers employed, even for single hour,
would involve. He thought we had gone
far enough in this matter. A scheme such
as that proposed by the Senator from KAN
sRs, would involve the country in fnan-
cial ruin.
Mr.. Browning offered an amendment,
provided that such mother, wife and chill
dren be not freed, unless belonging to reb-
els Adopted-yeas FL, nays l6.
Mr.. Powell spoke at some length against
the policy of arming slaves.
The discussion was continued by Messrs.
Henderson aud dwight.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-16
Large and Patriotic Union Meeting
in New York.

III Now 1OIk.
NEW York, July l5.-The address adopt
ed at the mass meeting to-day is couched
in patriotic terms, stating that the war is
purely defensive of what we received from
our fathers, for the Union and the Consti-
tuition that the rebellion is causeless :;
that republican form of government is our
preference; that we are contendiug for the
integrity of our country as nation, for its
national existence, for christian civiliza-
ton, for our commerce, our arts, and our
schools; that we feel that all we have and
all we can do should be given for our coun-
try In its hour of trial, and II there be men
among us not thus feeling, they should
leave us; that we are willing to make
every sacrifice to sustain the Government,
only asking that the Government should
wisely. The nation is in no mood for
triAiug. Itcomplains only of delays, vac
cillation and weakness, and wishes its
strength to be 50 used that not yestiSe of
the revolt shall remain.
The address declares that if any foreign
government attempts to interfere in our af-
fairs, it must be repealed with that frmness
and spirit as becomes the American peo-
pie. Ifthere is anything about which we
are agreed, it is our traditional policy that
we do not interfere in affairs of other ma
tions, nor allow other nations to interfere
in ours. To the maintenance Of this policy
the nationis unanimous.
The crowd, notwithstanding the intense
heat, was fully equal to that Of April of
last year; just after the fall of Sumter
Five stands for speakers were occupied and
the several presiding officers were Mayor
Opdyke. Prof. Liebcr and Gen. Fremont,
among the many speakers were Rev. r. w.
Clark, Rev. Saml Qsgool, R. S. Storrs
and Francis Vinton and Presidents of sew
erel meetings.
All the Speakers vehemeAtly urged the
unfolding of the Government in ali its war
measures, until the last armed rebel has
surrendered
The enthusiasm among the masses was
very strong, and every allusion to the Pres
ident or any of the Generals IN the field
was Vehemeutly eheered, as was also all
deprecating allusions to foreign interior
ence in our troubles. 90
Ate o'clock, when the crowd seemed
densest a violent shower came mp, and the
meetings were summarily dismissed.
All Offices and Wholesale houses were
closed in the ate moon, as were many of
the retail stores.
The numbers present were variopsly es-
tima:ed at from $4,000 to loo, 600.
KEoKUK. Iowa, July IA party of
rebels on Sunday broke open several stores
at Memphis, 10 Northern Missouri. driving
out the Unionists aud capturing several Of
the State troops. ffsssa 80
It Is reported by to-nights train that
the rebels are advancing on Athens, aud
the people are fleeing. Troops leave for
Athens tonight.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-16

p9% BODY FouSD.-we learn that the
body of a small boy, supposed to be that
OF Edward Bulger, son of Enoch Bulger,
who was drowned at the mouth OF Wheel
Jog Greek on Friday evening, was found
on Monday evening about forty miles down
the river. Mr.. Bulger went doown the
river yesterday to bring the body home if
it should prove to be that of his son, Of
which, from the description, their appears
to be little doubt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-16
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

CO.. Az ExcfrlSG CHAsE.-A few nights.
ago young gentleman from this city went
over into Ohio, TO call upon a young wo-
man of his acqn4i ntance who hangs out
not far from bridgeport. The young mau
had heard intim ltions that his visits were
no, altogether Aecsptanle 10 the father of
his inamorato, aud hadit been arranged be-
tween the tive that the young man should
call late at night after the old folks had
gone to sest. 1t was therefore in the neigh
borhood of IL o'clock, when the anxious
youth approached the house and was met
by the young woman. The father, it ap-
pears suspected the daughter and there
fore went to sleep with one eye open-the
only one by the way, that he had-and
when the young couple had seated them
selves comfortably upon wheelbarrow
near the house, the old man rushed upon
the unwelcome visitor with a club. Of
course the young man run and the old man
not being able to follow with any hope of
overtaking him, called his dogs and set
them upon the trail. The young man took
through wheat 6eld and for about quar-
ter of a mile it was nip and tuck between
the dogs aud the man, tue latter getting a
very fair share of the nip. He at last
reached fence aud Selling club sue
ceededi in keeping the savage dogs at bay
until the brutes were urged on by the voice
ofthe old man who had come forward to
call them of. Boththe dogs aud the young
man evidently misconstrued the old mans
approach into signal for the renewal of
the fight. Under this impression the young
man started to retreat, but was terribly
harrassed by the dogs from which he found
great difficulty in protecting himself until.
they were called off by their master, who
had succeeded in making himself heardaud
understood. The young man was badly.
bitten about the legs, and his clothes were
completely torn from his body. He re.
turned to the city and has sincs required
medical treatment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-16

B8CAPT LEsLlE, of the Mcclure House,
has been deyottpg the last three months to
the repair aud renovation Of. the establish
ment over which he presides, and is still
engaged in tue good woek. BE has shown
himself to be the possessor of the best
Judgment aud the best taste. Strangers
are assured that the Mcclure is now in
every sense fsst class hotel, conducted
by good looking, competent aud accom-
modating landlord.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-16

9DRAPTING-How IT WILL EFFRoT
THE PEopLE.-what an exchange says in
relation tosthe effects of the proposed draf.
is not ipapplicable to this community. A
draft of cold air would not affect a person
in the last stages of consumption more vio-
lently than an army draft will agitate GER
tain classes in our midst. Lame men will
turn up where the slightest suspicion of
that infrmity never before existed-they
will declare that the only military order
they could ever obey would be "Haitln--
The number ofblind men-those who can't
see it'-will be fearfully augmented. aud
arrangement of the auricular organs will
suddenly increase to such an extent as to
suggest the erection of several additional
institutions for the treatment of the deaf.
Young men who have exercised one or two
franchises will declare themselves Just in
their teens, and others in the meridian OF
life will "grow instant oldn-bcutwith the
weight of inirmities and years As whole
some exercise is much better for the sys-
ten than Sitting in draft" VIC suggest
that those who can volunteer as we'll as not,
do SO, aud not wait to be drafted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-16

p9AccrDESr.-A lad named Edward
Simpson, employed as feed boy 10 this
Office, met with an unfortunate accident
last evening. He was engaged about the
engine of the steam press when his foot
was caught in wheel and two of his toes
were taken of. The hurt was exceedingly
painful, and during the operation performed
by DR.. Hupp, in dressing the wound, the
boy suffered the most intense agony.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-16
BUSINESS NoTIdEs
RBRTHE WoRLp's OPINION mpst have i

RsS 1dE WORLDS OPINIoN must have its
due and proper course in its endorsement
of the wonderful virtues of the celebrated
Mrs. GARDENERS Indian Balsam of Liver
wort aud Hoarhound, which cures eoughs,
Colds and Consumption, and is doing won
ders. For sale by Reed 4 Kraft.
The Lightning Fly RIlLer.-For killing
flies. For sale by Reed & Kraft. I'D
Purify your blood by using Lindsey's
Blood searcher, Brentlinger Fluid Extract
of sarsaparilIe and Dandelion, Ayers sar-
sapsrilla, Kennedy's Medical Discovery.
For sale by Reed Kraft.
Heimstreets Enfmftdble Hal. Res,oratipe.-
This article is too well known to need re-
communication. It restores gray hair to its
original color. It keeps the hair healthy,
stimulates its growth, renders it very beau
tlful, and removes dandruff For sale by
Reed & Kraft.
hayes Holland sBitters, Hollands German
Bittters, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, Sand
ford's Liver Inrigorator, Browns Essence
of Jamaica Ginger. For sale by Reed 4
Kraft
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill.
dren teetbing, Sir James Oiarh's Female
Periodical Pills, DR.. EolFs Pills, Todd's
Pills, Ayers Pills, Wright's Indian Vege-
table Pills, McLane's Pills. Jayne's Pills,
Lees Pills, Brandreth's Pills Sellers Pills,
ic Pills.
John @. Baker & Co.'s Pure Cod Liver
Oil. For sale by REED & KRAFT,
Centre Wheeling Drug Store.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-16
BATCHEIoR's HAIR DYEI

81 A4AAz 4SEA943 Nv LIE IFO4bLO.
WILLIAM A.BATcHELoR's celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to iRjure the Hair in the eest;
cdies the i'll effects of bad dyes, and invgorates the
Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instant
ly turns splendid black or Brown leaving the Hair
sOft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c.
As- The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH
Flor, on he four sides Of. each Boa.
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay street,
New York.
N4>t'e -' ''o0'''ey 't''o ~ '0'" N' m1ys1.1v.dGw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-16

D1-MARsH3L's sAIE.-In pursuance of
the decree and order of the District Court,
the Marshal will to-day commence the sale
of the con6scated property of E. h. Fitz-
hugh, at the former residence of that rebel,
on Quincy street. The sale will commence
at 1oo'olOck this morning.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-16

b9-THE BIGGEST WEEK YEr.-Captnin
Francis last week bagged lsI dogs. This
is the largest weeks work in that line yet
done. On Friday night 100 of this lot
were dispatched. They will reappear in.
tthe shape of wagon grease, suspender but
tons and book covers. Thefat is all bought
up by an old woman down town, who makes
it into ointment. The ointment has very
wide private celebrity, and is sold for
dollar small box, to people who would
feel insulted if charged with patroniziug
quack medicines. One of the "ketchers"
islaid up. BE narrowly escaped being de-.
voured by big dog that took an eighteen
ounce piece ou. of his leg at one bite
Philadelphia Gazette.
A dog supposed to be mad was Dispatch
ed yesterday in the 4th Ward. We think
it would notIbe a bad idea to commence
some such work in this city as is described
in the above paragraph.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-16

BD~THE WHEAT.-The farmers are all
busy gathering their abundantwheat crops.
The work of gathering the crop, during the
hot weather, is harder than soldering in
the Chickahominy swamps, but the golden
yield amply repays the Industrious hus-
bandman. Aboutthe beginning of June a
small green insect-known we believe as
the ..Aphis"-made its appearance on the
wheat in immense uumbers-in some cases
literally covering the heads of the grain
For sometime it was feared that serious
damage would be done by the insect, but
as far as we can ascertain this fear was
wholly untouuded. The insect though
apparently furnished with apparatus for
attacking the grain in its unripened or
"milky" condition, seems to have merely
sought shelter on the stalk like the locust
grub, while undergoi ng transformation.-
In week or two the little insect was fur
niShed with pair of wings, and soon chan
ges its quarters.
1t is not the wheat alone that was infes-
ted by the "Aphis.'' Hardly head of
oats 'tshot" above the stalks without the
accompaniment of few dozen of insects.
Rosebushes and shrubs, and intact nearly
every green thing became a refuge for
them. Theyare now disappearing, having
undergone transformation into species of
guat. Whether they will again make their
appearance next year, and if SO, whether
their advent will be SO harmless, lisa ques-.
ton which time only can determine.