davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15
TIE Governor Of Ksntuehy on the laEh met,
to the Houseof Representatives
- cA4 A.. r.Ii....is,I.s * 90 1cf.T on ffGs


Of that State the following: y ys-sa.Sa tx. sia
Carr CHAsE PalsoE, ch
. COLUMBUS, OhioS March 2, 1855
10 His Ezeellency the Governor, the Chairman
{, and Members Of tIe GsysyGi Assembly Of the
!. Commonwealth Of KeRiheky -9rstting' aslsia
: GENrLEMEN The enundersigned, residents of
the Commonwealth OF Kehsucky i now t'prison-
ets of State" and Spriaoners of war; having
heard with delight Of o bill or resolution tore
lieve persons who have severed their allegience
70 the Federal and State Government BY com
hitting acts soundiug in tori TO the Govern
ment Of the United States, take thismethod OF
expressing their Infinite satisfaction and graft
Hcation, as we'll as gratitude for tho palm that
promises to bring back to the State many who
have strayed off from the paths of loyalty. We
would respectfully represent 70 your digni6ed
body that We desire 70 avail ourselves Of the
benefts-of the law, 70 return To our homes and
allegiance TO the Constitution Of the Federal
Government and the Constitution of Kentucky,
That all constitutional measures may be re.
sorted to BY your honorable body for our Festor.
alton to our homes, families and loyalty, and
for full and complete relief, we would ever
PNy..-. a..issrrg nlA =. e., aN llit A-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15

No Master Of the Magic Art has practiced this Art
successfully become more eminent travelled far
her, achieved more wondrous deeds, than has Prof.
ANDKRaoN. On Monday evening, March 18th, will be
produced the grand MARico Drama of 100 Sfffta fr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15
A 1Tsnstsr 0uSI Iehsa
Under "a. capusSs iRs New ysik 1'T''

Mi. Ashleys bIiI ioi the teddchen q the
rebel States 10 q t1ttitotIAl condition, has come
TO grief. The House, hy an emphatic voice,
laid II upon the table, whence II will certainly
hs called at the Greek Kalendn. With TINS eYs
Idence that the House Of Representatives ia ~,
disposed 70 legialdte, without conatitauonel
warrant, we trust Mt. Ashley and his iAcuon
win be sAtisded, turning their attention hereeI-
ter 10 matters Of which the Congfess has jn,la-
dicuon. IL ia no part Of ils business % Dissolve
a Union W. eFe just now tvyipg somewhat sx-
pelAyely % teatore. WMRf A4 HIAl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15
PROCLAMATION.
TO Ms qualified uoters Of ds city Of COlum5s

lVWs VHnsEte~ uo'"o W W. ivy W Ness"'o~s'
An election will be held In said city Monday. the
7h day OF April next at the places Of holding soh cleo
towit: Marshal, Treasurer two School Directors and
ono Trustee to act member Of the City Council for
each Of the wards Of said city.
The polls viii BE- open from O'Clock A. M. until Q
o'clock P. NJ at the following places; AV2- sIAh
1st WaSd--At North Engine House. 30 50
I'd H Huckeye Hnusa t.ll ~
b "a ssp-i. United states Hotel. .eas.s o
9Th =" Capitol Engine House. 80
sth Bouth Engine House. 81
WRAY THOMAS. Mayor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15

A NIGHT IN woNDER-woRLD 3
on, THREE HOURS in THE REALMS OF iLLUsiON,
Amid the Mystic, Weird, Wonderful and Enchanting-
The Entertainment being on the same scale Of grandeur
as recently produced BY the Professor at the Academy
my Of Music, Boston; Pixies Opera House, Cincinnati
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15

Tkz new dspaEimb6t assigued % Con. FhEl
d6m. eshhlha laA Ksnsdsky, East Tsnaas.
see spd Western yifsipla as A1a satslests
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15
THE FAMOUS
MAGICIAN, -
PRESTIDIGITATEUR,
LLLUSIONIST,
PHYSJCIGT AND TRAVELER.

And the only artst in the Profession Of Magic who per
ors with the entire absence Of any Apparatus and who
alternate his Performance with Illustrations OF the
Nee Mechanism @ OF Magic, using Apparatus which cost
$4,000. N 1,saH s,s.p sjlscAed ,fiqIsrhlt'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15

western Office eat.."OOlumbusj Ohio.
Branch Office At....WashinRtOn City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15

Pianist Retro Reminiscent, Clalryoyant, and Second
Sighted 6ybil.. Miss Anderson.
The Fairy Of the Portfolio. Miss r. Anderson.
Mr.. j. FL, Anderson. Jun,
Will illustrate the extraordinary Bio-Dynamic Incom
prehenSlbllty of the Enchanted Cards.
Admssion-Reserved Seats, so cents Other Seats 2:
cents. =, /.
Doors open at TX. Comm encement at g. i .iiV
An afternoon performance on Wednesday, March 10th
at2k O'Clock.
The sale Of reserved seat tickets will commence OF
Monday at the Music Store OF Messrs seltzer 4 Web
ster, Hast state Street.
mch13-td. s4lrc~0'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15
A Fe,10 Fact. Relative % the Entsrtainment.

a EeW TuVsv 1stdtIUe % H1e 4sHlgItuEHDIeNt' J
night In WonderWorld u geological; II has gone the
or, the same company and the same properties. Night
In Wonder-Worlds Is ecumencal, not appearing to one
nation or one GLASS, but giving general delight to all,
and understood BY ALL no matter what language or GUS
ments Of pleasing have been selected from all sources
and blended In one harmonious whole. The following
s an exact account from Prof. AndeIons book Of the
number Of times this extraordinary Entertainment has
been renIesanted In ita nreEent forma
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-25

BE- Better yet-under Buchanan and
Cobb. it was hardly possible to raise mon
cv for the Union Government at L per
cent discount.
Under Lincoln and Chase, money is
easily raised on U. S bonds 1chicb bear
Il premium.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-25
N. W. McALARNEY, EDITOR.
The Peoples State Convention

The people Of Pennsylvania, who desire cor
daily to unite in sustaining the National Ad-
ministratlon in its patriotic efforts to suppress
a sectional and unholy Rebellion against the
unity Of the Republic, and who desire to sup
port, by every power Of the Government one
hundred thousand heroic brethren in arms,
Drawing disease and the perils of the field to
preserve the Union Of our Fathers ARE request
ed to select the number of Delegates equal to
the Legislative Representation Of the State, at
such times and in such manner rs will best
respond to the spirit of this call, TO meet in
State Convention at Harrisburg, on Thursday
the 18th day ofJuly next, at eleven O'Clock, to
nominate candidates for the Offices Of Auditor
General and Surveyor General, and to take
such measures as may be deemed necessary
to strengthen the Government in this season
of common peril to q common country.
A. K. MCCLURE,
Chairman Peoples State Committee.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-25
PrO-Saayery Still!


It is astonishing, says an exchange, how
many Northern newspapers. which, before
the rebellion broke out, in virtue of their
iso-called Democracy, we're pro-Slavery,
are pro,Slavery still. The war, with all
its horrible developments, has taught
them nothing. Slavery is still to them
the blessed institution" They see
thousands of slaves set to work to build
Notifications, on which to mount cannon
stolen from the Government, and from
behind which cowardly traitors may
DESTROY the lives Of brave nen rushing
unshielded to the defense Of their country;
and yet they are unwilling that we should
free those slaves from the bondage that
compels them to strengthen the hands Of
their cruel oppTessors and our deadly foes.
Again, they see the slaves throughout
rebeldom employed to raise food for the
rebel armies, thus enabling all the able
bodied whites to engage in the war agaiut
their country; and they cvince no desire
to have such state Of things Interrupted
When the rebel Generals need supplies.
they seize them, aud those whose property
has been seized must set their slaves to
work TO produce more, which may again
be siezed to feed armed rebels while our
Government must pay for the food and
clothing and all other supplies Of its i'm
mense armies, thereby incurriDg vast
debts, and thus furnishing unpatriotic
Northern pro,Slavery journals text from
which TO preach hypocritical sermons on
the extravaganza of the Government. If
our Government is running rapidly and
enormously in debt, BY whom was it COM
PEELED to DO So? Was it not by the
| Shareholders, the authors Of this most
wicked rebellion? p? And why should we,
whose property as we'll as the lives CT
thousands, they are by their rebellion
| robbing US Of, be so tender ard solicitous
! for the preservation of their property !?
There is no doubt that this rebellion could
net possibly live many months without
the aid of Slavery there Is as little doubt
/ that Slavery instead ofasource ofstrength
might be turned into source Of weakness
TO the rebellion, il our Government would
pursue towards It's enemies as severe a
line Of policy as other Governments pur-
sue in similar cases, and as the rules Of
war would justify. We say, then, .et the
slaves of rebels be set free and the prop
erty OF rebels be couGscated to pay the
expenses Of this war; aud let those who
oppose these just and proper measures
cease their hoWiing about the vast
expenses Of the war and the consequent
taxes to which the loyal people of the
North must be subjected. We hold that
the wicked authors Of the war-the Slave
holders Of the South-should be com
PEELED to pay its expenses as far as posi-
, bic and those editors and partisans, who
! while magnifying the expenses of the war
aud endeavoTing to persuade the people
that great suf!riUg is in store for then
in consequence, yet oppose every move
ment towards confscating the property o
rebels and depriying them Of She product.
of Slave labor, may Justly be looked upor
with suspicion as the actual and active
though unacknowledged, allies of rebel
e. and traitors
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-25

NASHVILLE, june PA dispatch
from Gen. Negley to Governor johnson
announces the success of his expedition
to East Tennessee. He took eighty
prisoners, including a number of promi-
.nent citizens The rebel batteries at
Chattanooga were sienced on the 7th,
after heavy cannonading of three hours.
Our forces opened FIRE next day and con
tinued it for six hours on the town. driv-
ing the enemy out Of his works and forcing
bin to evacuate the city. The rebels
burned the railroad bridges to prevent
pursuit. The East Tennessee people
came out in crowds along the route of the
march and cheered our troops enthusi-
astically
An Arkansas regiment is being raised
for the Union army, which is to be CON-
manded by Col. La Rue Harrison.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-25

CoRIHTH.-Gen. Sherman, in his cfi.
cial report Of the occupation Of Corinth,
remarks with surprise upon the weakness
of the euemy,s works there. Although
SO long IN possession and with such an
abundance Of laboring force, their en-
trenchments we're less extensive than sew
eral lines of temporary works thrown up
by cur army on its advance from Pitts
burg Landing. This does not agree with
General Hallcck's kilograms announcing
the evacuation Of Corinth, and in which
he said the eacmy's works were very
strong.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-25
rned two weeks
HELEN GRIDLEY, Sec'y.
L.BIRD, Sec Y of Board Of Directs.

1t is reported that Gen Mcclellan has
been largely reinforced. General rIe,
Calls division, made up mostly of the
Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, has gone
forward some 5000 strong. Ten rozi-
mentS which have during most of the
year been at Newport News, Old Point,
and other places, have also joined the
grand army. 1t is also understood that
number of regiments are coming forward
from the west. Everything now indicates
that the battle of the war is to be fought
at Richmond, and our Government is
determined thct there shall be men
enough there to fight it successfully.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-25

There are now at West Point 174 cadets
% of whom comprise the first class, &c
the second class, 32 the third class. and
88 the fourth class. About 90 appoint.
ments have lately been made, but are not
included in the above figures.
Gen. Butler is engaged in feeding the
poor of New Orleans. The Louisville
Democrat SAYS they may object to mar.ial
lay, but they like its provisions"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-25

Thurlow Weed in recent letter from
Europe, says that the persistence Of our
volunteers III facing batteries, and storm.
ing redoubts, under fire, has won the
commendation of veteran military officers
in Europe, who look for no such results
in raw volunteers.
Not one-fourth Of the sum appropriated
by the District of Columbia Emancipation
bill, for the compensation Of slave owners,
will be required, so many Of the slaves
having been run off by their masters in
anticipation Of the passage Of this act.
Opathleyoholo, one of the loyal Indian
chiefs driven from Arkansas and the In
dian Territory by the rebels, told Capt.
Coffin Of the Federal army who was about
to start for Fort Leavenworth, You
bring us down some wagons that shoe; !"
The bereavements Of the war-so far
as the single city of New Orleans is con-
cerncd-haye a dreadful exempliicatiou
in the appalling fact, admitted By the
Della, that there are 90 fewer than ttcenty
J1pr hundrcd orphan chIdfea in the
asyIums Of tbat city
There are seventeen hundred workmen
engaged at the Washington Navy yard in
repairing vessels and manufacturing every
description Of ordnance.
Three hundred women are employed
at Washington in the preparation OF car,
tridges, Of which two hundred thousand
are manufactured per day
/ The Breckinridge papers are again
reyiying the cry that from some places
Connecticut the latest-two thirds Of the
volunteers are democrats They did the
same thing in thes State until an election
was held.
1t is said that not less one.tenth Of the
slaves of Delaware have disappeared, nc
one knows whittier, since the rebellion
broke out.
There are at present, eight full rcgi
ments of East Tcnnesseeans in the L. s
service, aud about 5000 fugitives from
that State, on account Of their loyalty.
The Nashville Union thus speaks Of
the Vallandigham Democratic Addres
The Union men Of the South regard
1t as the production Of pack of traitors
They detest both the Address and it.
author"
Yet there are locofocos a, the North
stoutly protesting to be Union men, whC
endorse that Address.
Prenticesays Lots wife would be wortl
seventy-fve cents a pound in the South
ern Confedetacy.
General Floyd says that the fedora
arms do not "go of" so quickly a, the,
did when he was Secretary Of War.
There are thirty of the blood relation.
of the late Gen. Lron, now fighting fo
the cause for which be lost his life.
An Irish school master in Ireland ad
vertises to keep Sunday School twice
week-Tuasday and Saturday Bully
for him
Kossuth has lately lost his seconc
daughter, aged eighteen,
Jeff. Davis has Issued an address tt
the rebel army, claiming a victory at th,
battle of Tain Oaks John Bull woulC
call this Fair Hoax.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-25

WoRTHY OF MENTIoN.-A corrc>pon.
dent Of the Philadepbia Enquirer says
that while Banks was rc;reatug through
Winchester, and murdefous yo!Ieys were
being poured into bis ranks from tie
windows and hou>etops. a rebel wa,
observed taking aim at the General, when
4 private Of the 46lh Pennsylvania Reci
ment, named john CLARK, Instantly drew
a bead Gu the fellow and sent him to hi-
last account. thus probably saving the lf,
of his commander The General, gratefa
for the act, djsmountcd from his horse
Inquired his name, and thanked hlm -
The John Clark mentioned here formerly
resided in Scranton,' aud wa, enhIted 10
Captain Fitzgerald's company from TIN,
place. ,ScraHton Repubiicon.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-25

In proportion to our numbers and
wealth, our Debt Is much less than it was
at the end ofthe War Of '76 Our whole
Debt does not much exceed the tateresl
of England's debt.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-25


agpzOW the prices
Eo o.so.
AACA q . " OAHo
q TAKE Measure IN Informing nv friends
d and customers Jhat am just receiving
ne l5esa assortment q Goods ana Ra,a 'nao a al,
me an early call.
nbT | KEEP 22oone
GROCERTFS
- HARDWARE,
kept IN Country Store
| have just returned from New
York with one OF the best and
largest stocks OF Goods that was
ever brought INTO this county. [
propose to SCI! these GOODS
FIFTY per ct lover than can
be bought in this vicinity, Wells
vile or Clean not excepted My
Goods have been bought for
CA$fi from a large number of
houses that mad failed IN the city,
% F.. sO >, r1s o. 49,, H. doIIa,
I" - 0''' ~ I" - 10 o-I 'i0 ',0iI"L
0! 'N9 "F'e,'.a, cos' heTeioTe l
AN prepared 20 give al great par
gains 'ha' c'o01e 20 give me d cah'
LOoh Al oOAI OF TIE PRIZES
Very nice Sheetings from s to
|. cts, sold 5y most merchants
al the present lime for i to Is.
Good cotton bats for S cts roll
Good Prints for 6 to II, worth
8 to Il. Fine Delaines from II
to 90 cts, worth Is to % and 50.
Good Tweeds from 25 to SO cts.
worth Il and 63 Good Black
silk from 50 cts. to 81 90, worth
IS cts to 81 90.
Good Suits Of Black Clothes Coat, Vest
Pants, Calf boo's, 5 haS4ts:. cr@Ta'. &C. for
T, Grooe~;os T hana = GOOD s,-,o,4
,Iaosant 'roa Co., so : % o. nIL %
pnJ na,..,,dg ~ ~ co,4 10 Is p~- a. io;, .
ots m nrh;ta ,'9 nn,foo oo1 o,' ~ ~ -, 81 =
,,,' oso1 y" r,.o e g So.'' o4 S3,o go o d.
q cts bor Wv Noiossos M o'i'G Gor % * 10y oti
nor gal Raat Kerosoaa m o;l a. a.
els gallon Flour At .s\E ensyiIlo
prices " In tie line Of Boots and
Shoes we have Ladies' Enamel
by most dealers Tor 81 to Sl,25
10 Gus / lhe congress uatteIs
anu o''ei' , i'ol' ~ Tt'' 70 D ! w.
worm TiG . 70 i . snl snll1ln9S' IN L Inc
G"l, poo'H Ic 'ot oL;1, = ~ r ilIe r,'oeey
ShI S9o,S ,oi c ~ 90 Sn'ill"S III ;i,; ,neDIoche
9nahi' 1 III 80 ~ S'lll.'l1SS H4IiS am up
r1 " a uS ;. Huo'T' oo aE;,,; ;'eii' ~ T'la"iS
- ,,o oin t so 20 20 Sh;,I.s I,iiii,lisS, " oolen
''' p"d = F,nnI ~, rnnnn ., ; I,;U uP"alu
ward. Fine Ginghams for ten
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-25

Restore the PrO-Slayery Democracy to
its former power over the Free States,
aud yield to its new demands, aud cur
credit and wealth will wane, and our Debt
increase and Liberty be crushed. Let US
be warned by the past .-Lerisdurg
Chronicle.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-25

BSg-We see it stated that the Demo,
cratic war upon few Indians in Florida
cost the Uuion S100,000,000. Our War
to Afrcanize Texas-now seeded .-cost
the Nation in all from Two to Three
Hundred MilHous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-28

At an Auction sale in Charleston Of recently i'm
ported goods, the following prices were obtained
Turpentine soap, 80 cents per pound tallow
candles (inferior), % cents per pound ; black tea,
81 per pound starch, Is cents per pound buckets,
So 80 per dozen matches, so per gross coffee.
Laguara, so cents per pound ; felt hats, 81 % each;
paim-lesf hats, = 80 per dozen letter paper. assort-
ed, 10 rs per ream note paper, So rs per ream
ruled white letter paper. Sl4 10 per ream envelopes
9 90 per thousand Coats spool cotton. 81 90 per
dozen bleached shirting. "a cents per yard black
sewing silk, S14 so per pound pins, So 90 per
pack gilt buttons, So 81 per gross ; ladies shoes,
"a % mems and children's 81, IS TO 81 81 (; hoop
skirts, misses and ladies', So 20 10 SIS each.
FIRING A MoRrAR.-The firing of q mortar is the
very poetry OF q battle. A bag of powder weighing
from eighteen TO twenty pounds is dropped IN the
bore Of the huge monster. The derrick drops the
shell in the angle is calculated a long cord is ct
tached to the primer /; the gunner steps out upon the
platform, and the balance of the crew up"n the
shore. The Captain gives the word, the gunner gives
his cord a sudden jerk, a crash like 8 thousand thun-
ders follows, a tongue of flame leaps from the mouth
beautiful feecy spirals developing into rings of ex-
quisite proportions. One can see the she'll as it leaves
the mortar, flying through the air, apparently no
larger than a marble. The next you see of the
she'll a beautiful cloud of smoke bursts into sight,
caused by the explosion. Imagine ten of these mons
tiers laundering at once, the air filled with smoke
clouds, the gunboats belching out destruction. and
completely hidden from sight in whirls of smoke,
the shell screaming through the air with an unearth-
ly sound. and the distant guns of the enemy sending
their solid shot and shell above and around US, DASH
ing the water up in glistening columns and jets Of
spray, and you have the sublime poetry of war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-28
DRY GOODS.

American prints, French prints, shifting prints,
Linen napkins, table damask, assorted flannel,
Dimity, check cambria, paper cambria, piano covers,
Shawis, oiled silk, Italian sewing silk, jaconet cambria,
Alpaca, table velvet, brown and green barege,
Mourning prints and lawns, boys hose, zephyr wool,
Ladies' merino and cotton hose, linen and cotton thread,
Spool cotton, assorted ribbons, thread edging,
Elastic braid, ruffiing, new hair braid, lasting,
Italian cravats, searsucker, nankinette, nankin,
Fancy cassimeres, assorted trimmings, quilts,
Plain and figured delaines, figured goats hair,
Robes, summer stuff, grey wool shirts, fancy shirts,
Chambray, Russia crash, bleached sheetings,
Bleached c~ottons, blue drills, hickory shirts,
Bleached jeans, mosquito netting, worsted damask,
Cottonades, MarseiIles, brilliants, linen bosom shirts,
Lining cambrics, dotted Swiss muslins, crinoline,
Ruches, hoped skirts, carpet binding, dimity bands,
Mits, tapes, toweling, &c, &c, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-28

Bills and Accounts
MADE OCT ON SHORT NOTICE, BY
vi the undersigned.