davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

ADMIslsTRAToR's sALE.--On this day, Tues
day, commencing at ten o'clock, A. NJ, H. Cra.
.rY, Admiuistrator-W. r Kent, Auclioneer-
will sell the personal property of James Had
dock Smith, deceased, at his late residence,
corner Of. Seventh and Oak streets. The prop
erty to be Soda great variety Of household
furniture, and a choice library Of law and mis-
ceilaneous books
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
Local M a tiers.

CRY AND TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
The Democrats of the city OF Columbus anG
Montgomery Township are hereby notified t
meet In their respective wards and township OF
Friday evening, March 26th, at the following
places: .-E gs Ira 4c'k "
First Wsrd-E. Beller's, r..,1,..
Second Buckeye House
Third Mayors Office.
Fourth Simonton's Exchange.
Fifth g Engine House.
Townsh;p--ToWns1ip Trustees Office, Court
House.
The polls IN the wards will be open from I
to o'clock, aud the township polls from4 tc
9 o'clock, P. NJ, Said meetings will appoint
delegates to the nominating Convention as fol.
lows: ..--- =
First ward, Z Fourth ward
Second d" - Fifth 3" l;
Third I" : Township,
The delegstes so appointed will meet at th,
City Hall on Saturday evening, March 20th
at o'clock, TO nominate candidates for city
offices, viz Marshal, City Treasurer, and two
School Directors, also, Township ticket, viz
three Trustees, three Constables, Township
Clerk, aud Township Treasurer.
The ward meetings will each nominate can
didate for Councilman aud Assessor, and the
Township meeting will nominate candidate
for Assessor.
By order Of the City aud TovOship Execu-
tive Committee,
E, BELLER,
JOHN W. THOMPSON,
D. w. BROOKS,
JOHN RAIDER ,rq i.y.
JOHN M. PUGH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

Mn. BARBER, last week, in . trial for person
al damages sustained 10 the Iberia riot, headed
BY the Rev. Mr.. Gordon, now 10 the Cleveland
jail, and others, 10 the summer of 1860, obtained
q judgments for $4,000 against Eve Of the riot.
eEs: There are seven to be tried yet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

Tnr Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Is now
open, and trains running irom Wheeling as far
as MaEtiusburg. The few miles Of track bs-
tween Mastinsburg and Harpsr's Ferry remain
20 be pat In repair. Il Is thought the entire
road VIII be repaired and commtnicstIoi rs.
sumed With Baltimore By Saturday next, the
22d Inst. "a 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

THE New York Tribune is informed that the
Monitor is no new invention Of EhIcssoEi but
that s5e is the result of twenty-five years. study
toward an iuyulnerable siege battery. During
the cElmean war, Mr.. ERlcssON proposed build
Ing similar vessel for Louis NAPoIEor, who
expressed himself much pleased With the design,
but declined carrying II into execution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
TO MARRIED MEN,

Ur EhOse CONTEMPLATING MaFrIage'
THE undersigned wilIgiveinfOrmatIOD on very "a.
tsTsssi10 and important subject, which will be vals
ed moro than theusand times m cost By every married
couple Of any age condition In life. Tbeinfonaton
viii bo sen. by mail to any address on the receipt o. %
cents tstlver) and one red stamp. so
All letters should be addressed to
II. b. MORRIS, 49,
ootSi-ly9awd&w Boston, Mas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
NO Tax on -Nemnpnparn. /.

" Is high time that the assertion that th,
new tax Law does not propose tax on news
papers should be stopped. After the paper Il
printed, there Is no tax on IL as q finished arti.
ole, but on the raw paper there is atax Of three
mills per pound, or three cents on q dollar val.
nation; there Is a tax Of fVe per cent on ad.
vertisementsJ q tax on telegraph nsWs; and a
tax on printer's ink. There 10 no business 10
the land made to bear 80 great proportion Of the
tax as the newspaper business, and With chat
tax more papers will 90 out of sight the coming
year than have the past yesr.--Clsvslsns Her
aN. ~ ~ cr 39 ID
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

RECEPTION OF Donations FOR THE SOLDIERS.
I'VE publish with pleasure the following letter,
which has been kindly sent us by Mrs. Parsons,
President of the Soldiers Aid Society in this
city. It's psrusal cannot but afford great salts.
faction to those who have contributed to our
brave soldiers needs:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

or The Democracy Of Washington town
chip had an old fashioned gathering at Dablip,
on last Saturday, and nominated atownabIp
ticket for the April election, which any moDgrol
fusion ticket that may be "axed up,"will and
Il hard to beat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

The Albany Aysus tells how the Merrimac
may be put to her trumps-"Present the new
tax bill to her. Tie boiling irony of the sched-
uls would prove too much for the boiler iron Of
the steamer"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

The Executive committee OF the Illinois
State Agricultural Society has just decided that
the next annual Fair shall be held at the city
Of Peoria.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

A BILL for the emancipation Of slaves in the
Dhirict Of Columbia, similar to the one now
pending in the u1ited States Senate, has been
introduced into the House q Representatives.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

IT Is said twenty thousand dollars in gold and
sEeasury notes we're destroyed by the burning of
the Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

TIE loDg.talked Of Japanese Embassy to the
goYerunentsOf Europe IsuoW on board British
yessel Of Sss on its way to England, where II
may be shortly expected to arrive.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

A CARGO Of four thousand and Eve hundred
barrels petroleum oil left New York a day or
two since for Havrs. Freight 81 SO per barrel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
4 AFev Fast. ReIative % ths Entertainmlsunt.

night IN Wonder-World is cycogeal; has gone the
Wide world round, Travelled with the principal act-
or, tho same company and the same properties. Night
10 WonderWorldis 10 ecumeniea, mot appearing TO one
nation one GLASS bat giving general delight 10 ALL
and undertood BY all, matter what language Gus
toms. A Night In Wopder-Word is eosotio; its ele-
mens OF pleasing have been selected from all sources
and blended In harmonious whole. The following
Is an exact account from Prof Andenons book Of the
number Of times this extraordinary Entertainment has
been represented In its present forms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

No Master OF the Magic Art has practlced this Ar
more SUCCESSFULLY become more eipent travelled far
ther or achieved more wondrous deeds, than has Prof
ANDERSON. On Monday evening, March l7th, will b
PRODUCED the grand Magleo Drama Of y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
PROCLAMATION.
To lhs qualIfed vOt.rs Of @s elty Of COlam5aS

To The qualified voters Of The city Of COlumbaS'
An election will BE- hsid IN said city on Monday. the
7h day Of April next at the places Of holding such cleo
IONS described below for the following city ooers,
towit Marshal Treasurer, two School Directors and
one Trustee TO Act Menbet Of the oity Council for
each Of the wards Of said city. ft4
The polls will be open from O'CLOCK A. NJ until G
O'Clock P. N at the following aces:
lat Ws'd-At North Engine House.
I'd Buckeye HOUSE ss
Sd United stAtea Hotel
4th Capitol Engine House.
5th sos,h Rneins Hence. -
wRAY THOMAS, Mayor,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
Afs1SfEH; fsEsfz4HS;Ie1TArEuR,
n PHYSICfSf, ANn TRAYELER.

And the only artist In the Profession Of Magcwho per
forms with the entire sbssnce Of any Appaauu and whS
Mechanism Of Magic, wing apparatus which COS
$50 COO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
removed from his old osmcs. /.

DR.. ABB. WILLIAMS, W. Broadway, near High st.
Columbus o., has devoted himself fora series Of years
to the treatment Of certain private diseases he may be
consulted at his oOs on Broadway near the Exchange
Bank, 1 81
rlanlsdh ~. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
A NIGHT IN woNDER-woRLD.

Amid the Mystic, Weird, Wonderful and Hnchantng.-
The Entertainment being tho scale Of grandeu
recently produced BY the Professor at the Academy
Music, New York; Academy Of Music, Brooklyn; Acade
my Of Music, Boston; Pixies Opera House, Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

Total l''''''..',.'.... ,...B,OS5 times.
Pianist, Retro Reminiscent, OlsryoyAnt and Second
eghted Sybil.. Mics Anderson.
The Fairy Of the Portfolio. .Wiss II. Anderson.
Mr.. j. II, Anderson, Jun,.
will illustrate the extraordinary Bio-Dynamio Incom
prehenhIbity Of the Enchanted Cards.
AdminiOn-Rssrved Seats, 50 cents; other Seats, 2s
cents. ~ sn F'f .
Doors open at ~. Commencement at Q.
An afternoon performances on Wednesday, March 10th
ajax o'clock.
The sale Of reserved seat tickets will commence on
Monday at the Music Store Of Msnn. seltzsr q Web
ster, East state Street.
mchl9-td. .A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

0s the llth Of March, the news came that
tbe rebels had evacuated Manassas. In the
book OF Common Prayer, the Psalter for that
day is Palm Tx /, the seventh verSe Of which
reads thus;
Gllsad is mine, aud Manassas in mine Eph-
rain also is the strength Of my head Judah
is my'laW.giver.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
Western office at... Columbus; Ohio.
Branch office at.,.. Washington City.
I. w. TALLMADGE & CO.


IT. w. TALLMADGE & co. ,
A HE NOW PREPARED TO TAKE
"A the necessary steps 70 procure Bounty Money and
Arrears Of Pay for the Widows and heirs Of deceased
livery soldier who shall have served for period Of
two years, or during the war, II honorably discharged
shall receive bounty OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARe,
Me Rfdoto or legal hstfs Of suoh as die or may be
killed In the service in addition to all arrears Of pay
and allowances are entitled to the sum Of ONE HUND
DisclaTvsd Soldiers can rSC.iye thOIr psy as onos
y'sndins Us their Certificates Of Discharge: sa'.
PENSIONs ~. y. sse.
/ Also obtained for all oficeEs and Soldiers
who have beenor may be wounded, diseased, or other
wise dabled while 10 the service Of the United
Al persons become entitled to Bounty and Pensions
necessary steps for securing the ame should be taken
early Delay will make Il very dnicut II rot impossk
BILE 10 obtain the proof.
ALL MILITARY CLAIMS
against the United States or the State Of Ohio, will be
promptly attended TO by the mndsrBigned whose expe
Renee for ten months In tho ouartermastera Depart
ment gives him peculiar advantages IN arranging and
collecting such claims and unraveDg the red tape
nected herewith. /
The business can be accomplished With the parties in.
terested by correspondence, tsr4r.Vgsrb
Any information oheerfally communicated. Form
and necessary papers furnished BY applying to OF ad
dressing TEtA F ~ fT'fAN
T. W. TALLMADaE & co.,
81 r--+tfi ty 0olunnbus Ohio.
ONCE Ambos Building, High Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
K1HyII,b CONGRESs-s.o.ps s...,.,.
TuFsnAY. Anil Is


SENATE MIR Wilkinson presented q petition
In favor Of the use Of toe slaves Of the south in
arms on the side OF the Government
Mr.. Grimes introduced a bill prescribing the
qualifications OF electors I'm the city Of Washing
ton, which he said had been unanimously agreed
TO by the Senate's District COMMITTEES. Head
twice and laid over.
Mr. FeSSenden reported back from the Finance
Committee the House bill establishing a branch
NUT at Denver, Colorado Territory. Committed.
Mr.. McDougal called up the pending resolution
calling on the Secretary of War for Information
relative 20 the of the DELAY In the trial OF
Genl Stone, and whether the latter has not sp-
piled for a speedy trial. MIR. Med addressed the
Senate at length In favor Of the adoption Of the
resolution.
HoUsE.-Mr. Trowbridge called up the motion
heretofore made TO reconsider the resolution CALL
ing on the Secretary Of War for information az 70
The reasons why the exchange OF Col. Corcoran
had been DELAYED
Mr.. Trowbrldge said he did not desire 10 throw
any impediments In the way Of the release Of
Colonel Corcoran, but he thought there were
other prisoners as worthy and brave as him. He
named Colonel Wilcox and stated that he should
like 10 see Colonel Wilcox's name inserted in
the resolution with Col Corcoran's
Mr.. Mallory stated that he had a conversation
with Col. Woodrun few days since and was in
formed tia; although Col. Corcoran and the other
prisoners were anxious 20 be released, yet IL by
tneir imprisonment the interests Of the Govern
ment would be s0bserved they would be perfect
~ coAtent In that manner to serve their country.
The resolution was then amended by inserting
aitcr the name CT Col. Corcoraa ''Col Wilcox and
other prisoners Of war, :; and passed
The bill 20 regulate the fran king privilege was
taken up and laid on the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
Farther By the Nar,vesinn

The briggs Adelaide aud Mary Wright arrived
AZ Liverpool on the ID lust, having sucCfssfullY
ran the blockade at Charleston, which port they
left en- the Sd Of March. They had 400 bales Of
cotton, 200 boxes OF tobacco, and q considerable
quantity Of resin. They left Charleston in com
pany with the bark Etewan, and four schooneTt,
the sInken stone feet 10 fast breaking up Charles.
ton harbor being full OF floating timber. They
also represent that Charleston and Savannah are
well fortified.
There was a vague and doubtful runor that 4
steamer built a Liverpool, and armed with TWEEN
II Of the Blakely 1OO-pound guns, had gone 20
Gibraltar for an encounter with the United States
gun-boat TusCarora.
In the House OF Commons, Sir +. Smith called
the attention of Parliament 10 the engagement
between the Monitor and the Marimac, and urged
the consideration Of the subject cfths future prof.
pects Of a defensive warfare He argued in favor
Of the construction OF small vessels like the Moni-
tor In preference 20 stationary forts, and advo,
Gated the cessation OF the works on Notifications
and the construction OF iron gun-ooats or bat
teries instead.
general debate ensued, most Of the speakers
opposing the outlay on Notifications. Sir g C.
Lewis and Lord Puget, on behalf Of the Gov
ernment, warned the House against hasty action,
and the enormous expense this proposed revolu-
ton In naval warfare would entail.
The question whether the contest between the
Merrimsc and Monitor had thrown any new light
on the subject, and thought that forts could be
made % maintain theirsuperiority. They believed
that artillery could be made 70 crush these iron
vessels. IL ould not do TO proceed hastily with
out further experience, but the Government would
watch the question carefully.
The subject was then dropped without any sc-
ton being taken thereon, but Berral Osborne
gave formal notice Of molten TO the effect that
Il was expcdient To suspend fufther work in the
construction OF the forts at Spithead until the
value Of iron-roofed gun bosu Tor tue defence OF
ports shall be fully considered.
The newspapers are fully discussing the subject,
and the Times exhibits somewhat OF aPanic on
Il, urging that not day should be lost AZ wooden
ships are Clearly demonstrated 20 be wholly use
Less agsiust ron-plated rams The Other journals
and letter writes In abundance are also In fsvor
OF noating batteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
DIED,

On Monday morning, l4.h INST, ANNIE, infant
daughter of r. stewart and Martha A. Jordan,
aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral AZ ii O'Clock IN "Wednesday
morning, at the resIdence of the parents, 53S l.
stTeet, between 9Th and 9Th.
On the I4th OF April after an illness Of 20 days,
ELIZABETH JANE RlG6LES, aged 10 wears
and S months
LIME, thou watt mild and 'oyelJ-
Gente as the summer breeze
Pleasant rs tho ar of evening,
Hhfni floats among the trees.
Peace;nl he thr silent um lsTs,
Pesccful. In thy grave 60 low;
Thou no more wilt join our numter,
Thou NO moro our songs shat know!
Dearest LIzBIe, thou hast lett us,
We thy loss most ceely feel;
But tits GCd that Las teIeft us,
He can al our soTTOve heal II. +. E.
Her friends and relatives are Ie.pe2t lnlly re-
euestet TO attend her funeral, IT, m the residence
OF her parents on l6 AID q stree;s, Thnrsdsy,
nth, at O'Clock. ap IT
At AlexsDdria, on Saturday, Miss NJ AIRY
MUIR, daughter of Rev James MuiT, for more
than forty pastor Of the First FTeseyt terrain
Church IN Alexandria.
On the I'd instant. HUMPHREY MARSHALL,
youngest child OF ChaIles w and elisabeth Hey =
don, aged years and months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

SUPPOSED MURpER.-This morning, ore OF the
omnibusses which had been left standing In front
OF Dir. KinSey's stables, on * street, near Mary
land avenue, was found stained with blood On
opening the door, the cushions were found rolled
up as II they had been used for pillows, and the
whole floor literally clothed with blood, which
had leaked through the floor, leaving pool I'M
derneath. The steps were bloody, and at short
distance, against the corner OF d wall, there was
another pool, with smaller pools In the vicinity
IL 10 probable II the blood all came from one per
son that be or she did not live long.
some Of the Eeighbors say that they heard the
cry Of murder as II preceding from the bus,
about one O'Clock this morning. Ii 10 thought
that person, perhaps a soldier, crawled in there
to sleep and was murdered. The police are en-
deaycting to obtain some clue by which TIE
mystery may be cleared up.
TnE NoN-PRATISs CLERsT.-We understand
that Rev. Mr.. Morsell, Of Christ Church, Navy
Yard, used on Sunday last the prayer Of thanks.
giving for recent victories designated by Bishop
whiting ham, In accordance with the proclama-
ton Of the President. Dr. PlncknCy, Of the
Church OF the Ascension, IL Is believed, f. the
only Episcopal minister Of the city who rejected
the PRAYER altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
INDIA RURBER SooD7,

We advise all our readers las we know they
arc obliged 10 purchase the above named goods)
to embrace the present opportunity as Mr.. III. A.
Hall Intends to NAL change In his business,
aud will sell his extensive stock Of uOber Goods
at manufacturers prices, and no family should
miss this opportunity TO supply themselves For
instance, Mr.. Hall will sell Mems Rubber Over.
shoes and Sandals for 50 cents per pair, and La
dies Overs and Sandals for ~ cents per pair, and
everything In proportion, for ten days, al the
India ubbeT Warehouse, No. jf5 Pennsylvania
avenue, between oh aud 10Th streets, Washing
ton, ID. q. ap l2-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
CRIsrADoRo's EXCELSIOR DYE

CRIsTADoRo's EXCELSIOR DYE
is unrivaled In the world.
No other Dye has been analysed.
No other Dye produces such faultless colors.
No other Dye can be applied 80 rapidly.
No other Dye is so lasting in its effects.
No other Dye improves the texture Of the hair.
Il has been
Analysed by Dr.. Chiffon,
Chemist to the Croton Water Board Of New York,
and certified by him to be as harmless as Croton
Water. His certificate may be seen at the estab
l'shment OF the proprietor.
Manufactured by J. CHRIsTADoRO, 6 Astor
House, New York. Sold everywhere, and ap.
piled by all Hair Dressers.
Price 81, 81 so, and 81 per box, according to
size. No.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
DRAKE's PLANTATION BIrTERs.
s II lSRn

Itmvigorates, strengthens and puIiics tho sys-
TEN, Is perfect appetizer, and the most agree
able and efectual tonic In the world. II 10 CON-
posed of the celebrated Calissya Bark, Roots,
Herbs and pure st Croix Rum; particularly
adapted TO delicate females; cures Dyspepsia and
Weakness, and Is just the thing for the changes
OF Seasons.
Sold by ell Groccrs, Druggists, Hotels and Sa-
looms. T.. III. DRAKE 4 Co.,
ap co3m* ZOE Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
LOCAL NEWS.

NorIcE MIR A. w. Burns, the managing agent
Of the Stars circulation In Georgetown, will
hereafter also act asthe STAYS advertising agent
there Any GEORGETOWN advertisements left at
Dr. G. b Barnards, corner Of High and Bridge
streets, OF with 8. CFandell, No. rs Bridge
street, Will meet with prompt attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
ap 1 co3m*

LINE! LINE! LIMg!!-The subscriber has on
hand one thousand barrels OF the best wood burnt
Lane, which can only be had at his lime kilns,
he having dissolved all connection with any other
place or establishment for the sale Of Lime, &C.
ment, &C., and which will be sold at SLIP per
barrel Imar 29-tf VIM II. Cooley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
CONTINENTAL nPERh HOUSE.
" (IATH FILL HARMONIC HAII.l

q A 10 OPE " NC MIG HIT!
This fine Hal will d, p. nsi on WEDN ESDhY
EVENING, April 10, with a company oil Insls and
female PEI loTmHTs uDesualsd IN their respective
roles IN Inc United States The per fJrma 'ce Will
consist maiDly OF new and atusctuve MUSIC, vocal
and instrumental. BurlesqGe Operas, aud Fancy
Dances, to iilUstrsts rbi3h mary Of the most re-
hned and talented artists the country hsvs been
cnG,Esd. The programme eech evenisE will he
mission IS cents genti msn unscoompsuisd bJ
iad.cs to ore hsstIs chairs 81 ants coldTcd gal
lery IS cents. Doors open att; to commeac, at 9
O'Clock. aplt ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

ALL PERSONS can find the best stock OF Cloth
lag, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Hats and Caps,
ut Smiths, No. 470 Seventh street, near f.