davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

" tuIy JUUTH3 d q
% JNo. j. SPBEp, a.
aG J. II. HAnSRY, - s
GRo. d.. PRENTICE, su55
]. AZ DEIPA,. s
Lowell II. ROUSSEAU.
RRv. w. G. BnowALow. a. I . q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

IN, at the Variety Store OF.
$50, D. H1c0LL. BRO, q
ySto ~ 100 Main EEreet
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

EJuMnTEBL's ExTRAUTI COTNIS an.
IL go boxes, just received aud for Salel jy ~
q leAtft fsfFl r 4 RETTTIv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

E ibis style q
ere DTS = now 55 much nIsd,. Ne ~ iifel
lta g 90 mixing neatly and without delay. =
lfaJN s u. NIC0LL 4 BRO, /
Zoe Main street /
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

SALTs-30O barrels rsPittsburgh,' No 4 Ieytr,. :
y 500 do 'tOhiO Riyer,n
Just received aud for sale Ily
ieIT 'fs1is - A. RETT1:y-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

aWERK'S CINOIN. GERMAN sOAP
90 boxes, inst received and for sale Iiy q .
II Jell 10 ~ - II. llIsITiI.K
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20
2 GREAT BARGAINSl

& g 9 1AEl4s.ASE1INesBORR THE LIADIRs.
w a5Se obtained an 9Ftne1t Of Peiree's ceIe.
9ed 70 BEaiding or embroidery We there i,Fe stS
tSt Aglel g eyanine cnE Book 81 Patterns Is ID
~ P,Sase the ulnsf par We win
e 9nsey, IN his Iay's Book foriast Ani1it
tnee stamp the praierence oTor al OtherS ~
zsSs-Ss- 'sf 11o Main Street. !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

f8iqeess y p IN az tiouai supply. h6ib slit3
~ enS ttl!t Fqcel It ne VSristy stefs 81
80 5D!1IIC0LIEf 4 BR0Elfs /
4SAS 100 1Idtn 6freef !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
rhe Now Irrop-elaa Frlra,s.. /.

The new frigates now being constructed at
Mystic, Conn, will weigh three thousand tons,
and will be Of one thousand tons'burden. She
will draw not less than ten nor more than six.
teen feet of water; will carry two eighty.
FOUNDER pivot riaed guns, aud twelve rihed
thirty-two Founders. @
The Phiiadelpbia frigate will be Of three
thousand and Eve hundred tons burden, will
draw fifteen feet of water, willlbe two hundred
and thirty feet long, sixty feet beam, twenty
Ave feet hold; will have three decks, will carry
sevdAl deck pivot guns, and sixteen additional
guns q eleven-inch bore. She will, therefore
be not only the largest ron-clad vessel in course
Of construction, but the largest vessel in the
American navy. rs E ,atGl pa
The Philadelphia frigate iS convex upon the
whole exterior part, and the balls Of an adver-
sery will glance hsrmlessly from hcroblque
armor.. The sides Of the ship have an angle
Of thirty degrees from three feet above the load
lines, and sbe will be armed with q sharp iron
boWsprit, to strike or pierce preparatory to
boarding or sinking. Her sruddsr will also be
protected, and her upper decks viii be situated
under the slope Of the curved and plated bull
warks, go that the crew can be sheltered as un-
der On impregnable roof 3 e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
The Vote ON the PTesidenI,s Rman-
cIpatIOn Resolution.

On Monday, the 10Th Inst, Mr.. RoscoE CoNK
LING, of New York, introduced into the House
OF Congress the following joint resolution, be
Ing the exact resolution recommended by tht
President iE his late special message: sls
ResOlred, bv de Senate and House of RepyessR'
tQfipes Of the United Stqteai1 Congress asseRbied
That the United States ought to 90 operate
lshuent of slavery, giving 10 such State pecu.
mary aid, to be used by eucb S;ste in its dIsore
tiou, TO compensate for the Inconvenience
public and private, produced by such change Of
system.
On the next day, Tuesday, March II, th'
question was taken on the passage of tho joint
resolution, and 1t was decided 10 the Afirma
tive--seas 80, nays 81, as follows; 6
YEGs--Messrs. Aldrich, Arnold, Ashley
Babbitt, Baker, Baxter, Beaman, Bingham
Francis P. BlAif, Jacob B Blair, Samuel 8
Blair, Blake, William @. Brown, Bufanton
Campbell, ChamberliD, Clements, COlfsx, Fred
eriok A. Conkling. Roscoe Coukling, Conway,
Covode, Cutler, Davis, Delano, Divan, Duell
Dunn, BdgertoD, Edwards, Elliot, BY, Feseen-
den, Fisher, Franchot, Frank, Goocb, Goodwin,
0IhuBcGp nhlBu'g bAuAot AAhAtaoup AtOhUnuJ
Hooper, Horton, HutohIns, Julian, Kelley,
Frapeis W. Kellogg, William Kellogg, killing.
or, Lansing. Loomis. Lovejoy, Mcknight, Nc
Pherson, Mitchell, .Moorhead, Anson P Nor
ril, Justin s. Morrill,, Nixoh, DIN, Patton,
Timothy @, Phelps, Pike, Pomeroy, Porter, al
exander H, Rice, John H. Rice, Riddle, Ed.
ward H. Rollins, Sargent, 6hsnks, Sheffield,
6hellabarger, Sloan, StFattoD, Train, Tfoa.
bridge, Van Vslkenbutgh. Verres, Wallace,
Charles W. WALTON, e. P. Welton, Whaley,
Albert s. White, Wilson. Window, and Wor..
cester-59.
NAYs--Msssrs. Ancons, Joseph Baily, BiddIe,
Coming, Coz, Crayens, CrisHeld, Crittenden,
Dunlap, English, Harding, Johnson, Knapp,
Law, Lesry, Noble, Norton, Pendleton, Perry,
Richardson, Robinson, Shiel, John B. Steele,
Francis Thomas, Voorhees,, Wadswortb. Ward,
Chiffon A. White, Wickliffe, Wood, and Wood
rud;-3l, ~ @n za
On the following dsy, Wednesday, March 10,
he following gentlemen, BY consent Of the
House. had their votes recorded for and against
he Joint resolution as follows; o.s
YEAE-Messrs. Cobb, Clark, GurIey, Leh-
man, SedgWick, Benjamin F. Thomas, Wall,
md Wheeler. - 1a
NArs--Msssrs. Calvert, Grider, Mallory,
MenEies and Morris. l-',
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

i
The GREAT MAalcIAN,--such 10 Professor
Anderson undoubtedly. Not only 90. but We
think all the large assembly who Witnessed
his wonderful feats a. NaughtonS Hall last
night. will pronounce him the Greatest Of liv-
log Magicians. His arrangements and con-
trlyances we're very beautiful, and wlthal so In
tricate and mysterious as to keep curiosity
alive and eager to unveil the secrets Of his
marvellous transformations ~
The Professors assistants, his son and two
daughters, performed their several parts with
the same skill as the Arch Magician himself.
The experiments were aIlneN, or II not wholly
new, they were so varied and presented In SO
strange and unexpected manner, aS to have
all the charm Of novelty and incomprehensIble
mystery. e4 3n+ .l
A number Of accomplished maglcians have
preceded Professor Anderson in our city this
season; but we think none who we're present at
Naughton's Hall last night, will hesitate to
pronounce him superior to them all, and to &C.
cord 10 him the title Of Prince of IlluslonIsts.
1t is no use to attempt to describe bis magical
feAts; the only way really to know anything
about them Is TO 90 and see them for yourself
Then you will say that the one-hAlf has mol
been, and indeed could not be told you. Re
member ho performs again tonight at Naugh-
tons Hall. Secure seats early.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
Our Army Correspondence,
FROM TENNESSEE
CAmP ANDREw Jackson, TENN.,
March 8, 1862

EDIToR sTATEaMAN:--I write you this to show
you that all the fun In Dixie Is not on our side.
Yesterday there occurred within mile of our
camp and directly between our. camp and an
outer picket Of ours, composed of the Fourth
Ohio cavalry, one Of the most daring adventures
that have had any knowledge Of since the
great American Rebellion broke OUT. The
turnpike leading from Nashville to the town of
Murfreesboro runs through our present camp.
The Seventeenth brigade had the advance; bat
Gen. Mitchell had thrown out some Ave miles
In our advance Col. Kennett's cavalry regiment,
which extended the inner line of pickets some
ten miles In advance Of them.
Thus you see we had the country pickesed
fifteen miles in eur advance, but by some
means, the great rebel scout, Col. Morgan Of
the Kentucky Legion, fanked all our pickets,
coming In on our left flank upon the main road,
and meeting provision train Of Col. Kennctt'e,
composed Of tWenty.one four horse wagons,
with some thirsy-slx drivers and assistants
They being unsrmed, and In fact, not dream
IDg Of foe within thirty miles, we're on q
sudden commanded to halt and dismount by
one hundred Of Morgan's Legion. There being
no help, they ere ordered 20 disengage their
horses from the wagons, mount the same, and
follow him. They captured Ia oil eighty -four
good horses, thirty-s men with the teams, and
six men who had strolled out into the country,
hunting butter and eggs. Among the later
was Captain Brador, son-in-laW Of General
Damont, aud ono Of the Generals staff Bat
our little trump, the Star Garcon, ss the rebels
call him, was sosn on their tfaek--he ieadiug|
be party IN pursuit., with ligbtDipg speed, end
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18


with full dissemination 70 chAatIse Morgan
Iior bis daring impudencc.
\ The alcht was grand, 90 Viewed from ouI
| Icamp---somo flvo or six hundred horses, undei
Ithe aunr, WITH lhe General AZ their head. After
| folIoWIne lhsIr trail on mud road, some A.
Teen milee, our force suddenly came upon the
retreatine rebels with their apolls, and immedl-
ately opened the ball. Quite sharp skirmish
onsned. Just as the shades Of night set In, the
superior numbers on the Federal side soon END
ed The fun. Morgsn'a men were scattered N
all directions, leaving all their priaonera ano
spoils, and two OF their dead IN our hands =
We also took two Of Morgan's men prisoners
with some elk or eight OF hIa horses. you
may Imagine the excitement Of tho camp aur'
iDg the race. At ten o'clock messenger re-
turned with the news OF the re-capture OF our
men and horses. Captain Brader gives quite
laughable description OF hie captivity oi three
hours. The Captain was riding the hne oharg'
or lately presented 10 General Dumont. which
he was forced TO yield to Colonel Morgan, and
compelled TO mount one not SO feet, and less
valuable The horse has gone to Dixie. The
General ls much pleased With the return OK nv
son-in-law, but grleyes over the loss OF his
charger.
Now, / really think that the little dash Of the
rebels among US Ia worthy Of better men, and
think IL q pity that men as brave asthey
should be found in 80 dlahouorable 0 cause
Had the Dixie army many such as they we
would not have the stars and stripes hoatinR
over the proud Capitol Of Tennessee. BY the
way, we captured q secesh mail q day or two
aince, at town sixteen miles distant, called
Tavern. Several letters give quite gloomy
account of Dixie. An intelligent man, address
ing his wife, mentions, in three different parts
Of his letter, that he thinks the prospect at
present of establishing Southern Coniederacy
10 very gloomy.
The exorbtant prices Of many Of the neces-
saries Of life are last discouraglng many oil
the once sanguine. Salt, for instance, was on
our arrival at Nashville four dollars per bpshel,
or twenty dollars per barrel; coffee, one dollar
per pound, and candles eighty cents per pound
One gentleman told me that he had sent his boy
twenty-eight milep, and paid ten dollars ioI
three gallons OF coal oil dlneda a day or Two
since with family supposed to be worth'a guar
ter Of millloo, who positively declared they
had not drank cup Of coffee other than rye
for ninety days Such being the state OF at
fairs here, what may We expect in the Cotton
States OhhlS.
P.S The Third Ohio was out on dress pa
rade this evening, presenting tine appearance,
and received many compliments irom large
number Of spectators who were present. The
Third has never been more united and harmo-
nious than at this time-all eager TO penetrate
further into Dixie e.fa,. Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

MoapAy, Mardh III iBG

/ W. -r M-
MoApAy, Msrch ~ 1852.
SENATE "A bill was paased- 10 Az he sAIa
r!ss oi the membsra Of the Board of Public
A bill was introduced fixing the fees O
pliniera for publishing legal Advertisements.
Some miscellaneous business was TRANSACTED
lin reading bills the second time, etc.--bu
nothing more OF much Importance. y "
HousE.-PetitIons were presented. and refer
red-Io prohibit the Immigration Of negroes
into this State; To reduce the salarlea OF State
county aud township oiiicers. Nine petitions
upon the negro question were presented, one Of
which asks that resident negroes shall be re-
moved from the State, II II can be done under
the Constitution.
A memuriAl from Hamilton county, prayiue
for the establishment Of standard bushel o.
malt, was referred to select committee Of
three. etf
Bills were introduced punish the ofIenss
Of ipjuring or destroying orchards, forests
dollars or upward; Prescribing the fees Of Codn-
ty Treasurers; For the relief Of Jonas Mon.
ger. NnG N Lll q VI y "a
Mr. West offered the following resolution,
which was agreed to:
Resolved, That the standing committee on
Finance report, by bill or otherwise. what shall
be done with the property, In this State, of per.
sons In actual rebellion against the United
States. AS
A resolution, asking Congress to amend the
bill for the oollpction OF the Internal revenue,
so that each State may collest the revenue and
decide the pay of the officers employed, was
laid over.
Mr.. Flsgg's resolution, relating to the con-
duct Of the war and the letting alone discussion
upon the policy TO be pursued after the war is
ended, being taken from the table, several
amendments wero offered-none Of which were
carried. The lst and Sd resolutions were pass
ed; the "a, relating to discussion by Congress
upon the policy to be pursued after the war, be-
Ing ost, by vote Of 36 to 81.
The resolutions relating to the special mes-
ssge of the President to Congress, being taken
up, amendments we're offered As follows: To
the effect that the rebels were not TO be paid for
their slaves, but that the slayes we're 10 be con-
hscated the same as any property Of rebels,
which was agreed To-; provided that the negroes
be not allowed TO come into Ohlo-lost--yeas
35, nays 35; provided that tho money can be
raised from rebel confScated property, aud the
negroes sent 10 Liberia.
On motion of Mr.. presel, the resolution was
made the special order for to-moFrow after
noon. t~ fes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
rno vOts on 'Te el,PygI Ashisy's TeFri-

On "wednesday, March IL, Mr' AsHLEY' OIL
Ohio, from the committee on Territories re-
pertea.in the HOuss Of Congress a bill TO es-
sablIsb temporary provisional government
ovay the dstric.s Of country 10 rebellion against
49, IIoi.ed States" The bill embodies sub
s,sn.IsIly the ideas in Senator suMSEA's reaoiu-
tons, declaring that certain States In rebellion
have committed political suicide; that they
eesseto exlst as stateu, and tho territory once
occupIed By them comes under the exclusive
iurisdic,ion and control Of the General Govern
meut. On the introduction Of the bill. Mr.
PmpLEros, Of Ohio. aAid; u
Mr.. Speaker, tnla bill ought 70 be entitled
: "a bill TO dissolve the Union and to aDolisG
tha Cona.itutiou OF the United States" AS
am s,ill unalterably opposed TO the destructlon
Of either, from any quarter whatsoever move
to lay the bill on the table
The question was taken on the motion to lay
on The table, and decided In the affirmative
yeas e5, nays SC, as follows;
Yras--Messrs. Ancons. Joseph Bally, Biddle'
Francis P. Blair, Jacob B. Blair, George d
Browne, William G. Brown, Calvert, Casey
Clements, Cobb Colfax, corning OIaVens
Crisaeld, Crittenden, Dslano, Dlven, Dunlap
Duns, English, Fisher, Granger, Grider, Cur
lev, Haig6t, Harding, Harrison, William Kei'
loee, KiillDger, Law, Lazear, Lesry, Lehman,
Mcknight, Mallory, May, Menzies, Morris.
Nixon, Noble, NOEL, Norton, Pepdleton, Perry,
Timo.hy G Phelps, Porter, Alexander II. Rice,
Richardson, Shefield, Shellabarger, Shiel, Jno.
3 Steele, StrattoD, Benjamin +. Thomas, Fran
'cis Thomas, Train. Wadsworth, Ward, Web
sser,. Wheeler, Whaley, Chiffon A. White,
Wickllfesand Wood-65
NAYs-Messrs. Aldrcb, Arnold, Ashley, Bsk'
sr, Baxter, Beamsn, Bingham, Samuel Blair
Blake, Buffinson, Campbell, Chamberlin, Clark,
Frederick A, Coukling, Roscoe Conkling, Cut
Ter, Davis, Duell, Edgerton, Edwards, Eliot,
Fessepden, Franchot, Frank, Hale, Hooper,
Horton Hu,chns, Julian, Kelley, Francis w.
Kellogg, Lansing, Loomis, Lovejoy, McPher'
son, Mitchell, Moorhead, Anson ?. Morrill,,
Justin 8. Morrill,, Pike, POmeroy, John II.
Rice, Riddle, Edward II. Rollins, Sargent,
SedgWiek, Sloan, Stevens, Trowbridge, Van
Valkenburgb, Wall, Charles w Walton, E. ?
Walton, Wilson, Window, and Worcestd--56
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
Drop'ls. arc cgrsa BY Brandro,h'.

Ths form Of disease 10 occasonsd by the exaent ar
teries throwing out greater quantity OF auld than the
absorbenis take up. BRANDRHTH's PILLS convey
by magic ash wore an impulse TO the remotestsxtsmi
tics, arousng their absorben to action and In cays Of
swelling or wstery deposits awakening the sleeping
orgies Of those vessels.
SENATOR BELLINGER, OF Herkimer New York,
ives great sufferer from dropscai snsctfcn Of more
than years duration. He derived no material help
from tho prescriptions Of his pbyseians uha Ia fact
gsve him 70 understand that his case was hopeless By
apparently the msrest chance, the qualities Of BRAND
RETHT PILLS were brought 10 his notice. he began
their nSe at once and with strong hopefor he oomprs.
hended the principle Of cure He psrseyered with them
for three months. taking often many as fifteen pills
day, but always making II rule to take suficeut to
purge In tho most sHectual mannsrtwice or thrice
week. This pEnsEYERAHcB was rewarded by per
feOt restoration to health which hss continued to this
time. &. t#
Sold by JOIN n. OooB, Druggist, colambaS, and b.
ell respectable dealers In medicines 80
feb26-dkw1m 81 itIt. .--f A ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
HEApeuARTERs 3p REGIMENT o Y.I, a.
CAMP AEpREw JACKSON, TEnn.
March q 1870

Mrs. GEO. M. Parsons Our regiment 10
indebtedto you and the members qf the Ladies
Soldiers Aid Society Of Columbus, for Ave
boxes Of goods delivered to US by Capt. John G
Mitchell. 49,
The underclothing, blanksts, and hospital
stores were greatly needed. In our rapid march
from Green River to Bowling Green, thence to
Nashville, the socks of many were entirely
worn out. Many soldiers not strong enough to
carry their knsIsacks, in their eagernels to
push forward threw them away, and consequent
y arrived here without blankets or change Of
underclothingi these articles, indispensable to
the soldier, your generosity has supplied.
Among the donations were many small arti.
cles, to which the names Of donors were at.
tached. These the boys examined with great
interest, and as occasionally they recognised
the name Of an old friend or sohoolmete, their
pleasure was unbounded.
Your very timely donations have been diG-
.tributed equltably among the most needy.
Those intended for the hospital have been de-
llversd to our Surgeon and will be properly Ap-
Piled. tgtp
I Our ,oldlerS will never forget or cease to be
grateful for your efforts 10 their behalf.
With most cordial thanks for your kindness,
'&s9 lam you're, .trulys ,,.. - ,s-rI
.ash,7 JOHN BEATTY, 2 ~-
II Col. Sd Ohio Regimes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

h New AND RARE APPoNrMENT.--A startling and
yet important announcement appears In this
mornings Statesman, in the modest notice, IN
another column. Of Mr.. G. C. Smith, who ia
located at $50 South High streot, Persons en-.
gagged in saving sOl:S, and thoae who wish to
insure their safety IN the most expeditions way,
and with the least possible expense, win do
well to give heed to Mr. Smiths proclamation
We think be Hillbs found fully adequate to the
duties and responsibilities Of his high position,
We understand he stands ready to produce be.
fore any one who may call on him, tho proof
Of the facts set forth in HE manifesto.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

TIE following paragraph, which originated
in the New York Evening Post, is going the
rounds Of tho Republican papers:
Prince Napoleon, writing to an eminent per-
son In this country, recently, on American af.
fairs, in which he takes great interest, conclud-
ed his.letter with the expression: MATS fnissez
avsc IEselGuaoe"--mske an end of slavery.
He and other foreigners friendly to America
sec very clearly that we can have no peFma-
nent peace while slavery exists on this conti-
nent. n
The Journal Of Commerce remarks on tbis
item in the Post:
We rust that our Anti.slavery friends will
not press the French language into their SER
vice. Prince Napoleon writes "fnish with this
tWsddle about slavery, and let l. alone," but
our neighbor makes bin an Anti-slsvery man!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

Mas. BARNun, wife OF JOHS BARNuM Of VaI
Rensselaer, township, Ottawa county, recently
met wish an unfortunate accident. A loaded
gun, 20 standing posture, was placed in acOr'
ner Of the room near the door; jar, occasion
ed by the closing Of the door, caused the gun to
fall to the floor in such manner as to burst
the cap. discbsrgiDg the piece, the contents OF
which took effect in the ankle of Mrs BARNuM
Ampu,atiOu was found to be necessary, and the
foot was taken of just above the ankle joint
AS the Ottawa Democrat remarks, this is another
warning that too much care cannot be taken
With hre-armh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
Vote ON the Expulsion Of senator
80 POWELL.

( The vote on the resolution to sxpel LASARSl
W. POWELL, Of Kentucky from the Senate of the
United States, was taken on Friday, the l4th
inst, and resulted as follows: GAYS
YEAs--Mesxs. Davis, Dixon, Harlan, Howard,
Howe, Lane Of Indiana, Pomeroy, Sumner,
Ten Eyck, Wade and Wilkinson-lI.
NAYs-Messrs. Anthony, Browning, Carliie,
Clark, Cowan, Dpolittle, Fesaenden, Foot. Fos-
ter, Hale, Harris, Henderson, Kennedy, King,
Lane Of Kansas, Latham, McDougaIl, Nesmith,
Psarce, Rice, ssulsbury, Stark, Thomson,
Trumbnll, Wiley, Wilson Of Massachusetts,,
Wilson Of Missouri and Wright-25 ~, N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

THEATRE.--The fascinating Webb SiSters
tho most talented Duet Of performers In the
country--are row playing at this popular place
Of resort to crowded and delighted audiences.
This evening they appear as Dot and Tilly
Slow Boy, in Ruckstones beautiful drama Of
Dot, or the Cricket on the Hearth--ths charm
lug Ada appearing as Tilly, and the equally
lovely Emma In the character Of Dot--support-
cd BY Mr.. Ralton and Hattie Bernard, with the
bewitching little Marian Maria Smith as the
Cricket, whose chirp 10 always acceptable. In
The aftsr-pieco Miss Ada will persontAe two
characters and sing two soDgs.- With such at.
tractione the house will be crowded, and we ad.
vise oil to go early. aud aecure front seats
Ada, the charming Ada, takes benefit on
Wednesday evening, "a nod Is as good as a
wink to blind horse"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

CouRT OF COHMoN PLEAs.--Iu the case oi
Elias Cooper, in dicted for an assault With intent
70 murder, the jury on Saturday rendered a
verdict Of guilty Of an assault only, and Cooper
was sentenced to ten days Imprisonment 10 the
dungeon Of the county fail on bread and water.
and to pay tho costs Of prosecution.
In the case Of Henry BinokIey, Indicted for
an assault, the jury returned q verdict of ac-
quittsl. q eA~.'+-
Yesterday, James Rcss, indicted with Asa
Death for sheep stealing, was found guilty by
the Jury, and sentenced by Che Court to twenty
days in the dungeon and to pay the costs Of
prosecution 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
l.sm nthe P0st:

THE vote on the expulsion Of LAzARus Pow
ELL, Of KentuSky, from the United States Sen
ate. which was taken on Friday, the 18th inst,
stood II yeas TO 2S nays. The Cincinnati Press
is of oplnicn that there ere men occupying seats
ia either branch Of Congress quite as much de-
serving Of expulsion as Governor POWELL. The
Prsss is By no means alone in this opinion.