davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24
l0fAcial.1
General Orders, No. s,
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KKsTucKY, !
LExINoToN Ky. JAN. 27TH, 1863. I

HEADQUARTERS DisTRICT OF CENTRAL KENTucKy,(
LEXINGTON, Ky. JAN. 9TH, 1868.
I. A miscopception with regard to the true meannI
Of the term "Desert," seems to exist In the minds
many Of the officers and enlisted men Of this command
To desert to quit abandon the post command
Of the Individual and there 10 NO authority requiring
the anmus with which the party left to be established
does the fact that he may aterward voluntarily re
turn, acqut him OF the crime. The highest military au
thoriy declares that officers and enlisted men, absent
from their command without proper authority, are In
fact dsserrs, and not only forfeit all pay and alowan
due at the time Of deseron but subject to the
severe penalties awarded by law to that crime
II. When man leaves this command without prop
authority and remains absent more than one day hii
Company Commander will report him - Deserted" On
his next Morning Report and will prefer written charger
against him, to be forwarded through regimenta brig
ade headquartes and II the afterward Iaurns, he
will be reported as having "joined from deston and
awaiting trial and these remarks with the proper
annexed thereto, will be placed opposite his the
next subsequent musterrol Of his company unless he
shall 10 the meantime have been tried and acquitted
restored to duty without trial by the General competent
to order the same. Company and regmental command
ers have no authority to dispose Of such cases.
III. vigorous policy will hereafter be pursued
against deserters In this command. All deserte up
this date, who have not returned been arrested are
hereby commanded to Join their regiments and compa
nies without delay, at the risk OF being brought back In
irons, tried by military commission and publicly branded
on the cheek with the lettet "D." Prompt obedience
to this order alone will secure lenient treatment.
By order Of Bril-. ..Gen. Q. A. GILMORE,
W. L. NJ. BURGER Captain and A. A. General.
feb 6.d&w3W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24
Sheriff g Sale,

j. w. spencer Court Of Common Pleas OF
Edwin R. Hemp.ted.5 franklin county, Ohio,
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
j the said Court to me directed, will offer for sale
at public auction, ct the door Of the Oourt-House IN
the city Of Columbus. on l1. la,
Saturday, the 7th day Of March, A. d., 1863,
At one O'Clock p. NJ. the following described real o.
tate, situate In franklin county, Ohio, to witt
Lot No. ( OF the subdivision Of In lot number (24s)
In the city OF Columbus, designated upon the plat Of
said subdivision, made BY VIM. Miner on the 18th day
February, A. D. 1851 and duly in the Record
er's Office Of said franklin county.
Appraised at $500 90. ge fs w
g. W. HUFFMAN,
Printers fees 90 co.
jan27 -dltEwtd Hnrl .s ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24

BALTIMORE, Feb, 23.-The appraisers of th,
slave property Of the late Charles Carroll, 'ol
Maryland, one of the largest slsveowners In
the State, have made returns assessing the
value Of one hundred and thirty slaves at ar
average Of five dollars. This 10 the highest
price they could name, after consulting with
prominent slaveowners and deslere. II is con.
sidered striking illustration Of the deprecia-
tion OF slave property by the rebellion, and
will have powerful influence In this State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24

The Daily Ohio Statesman, q morning paper,
is delivered to subscribers at one shilling (l21f
csnts) per week. II ia q good paper, cpntsin-
ing the latest telegraph news up to two o'clock
A. M, also large amount of political and
miscellaneous news. Il is the cheapest daily
paper published In Ohio, which is desderatum
these times Persons wishing to subscribe Can
leave their names and the places where they
want their paper left, with the agent, frederick
M. Stsyman, at the Standard office Demo
cratic Standard, Delapaye.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24
More Troop, 90 be oallaa For

WOr6 TFOOpb 20 DO CRIled For.
New YoRK, Feb. 23.-The Herald has the
following Washington dispatch; It is under.
stood that as soon as the conecription bill ,bal]
have passed the House there will be q call fol
six or eight hundred thousand men. Ii is ex
pected that the soldiers whose term of seryic.
is about expiring, will offer themselves as sub
stitutes for unwilling consoripts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24

New YoRK, Feb. 23.-The Times says: We
have private advices confirming to some ex.
tent the rumors of trouble In BAnks's command,
growing out of the introduction Of negro troops
Four or five officers Of the 1884 New York vol
unteers have resigned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24

BUFTAIo, Feb. 23-A FIRE broke out this
morning in the looking g.glass factory of Geo.
ID. Terry, on Main street, destroying -four
buildings, and damaging two others by water
Total loss estimated at $l2O, 900; mostly in
sured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24

HALIFAX. Feb. 2l.-Ge'. N. Saunders, who
sailed for Europe on Friday evening, had been
staying here for the last few days previously.
ae is bearer OF dispatches for the Confed crate
Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24
James R. stanbery, Trustee, etc.,)
M; In Error

vs.. In Error.
Henry Grinnell and others. }
JONATHAN STURGES AND VIII,
81 liam Bturges will take notice that petition In erro
has been filed and Is now pending In the supreme oour
Of the Sqte Of Ohio the object and prayer Of which
to reverse the proceedings Of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Erie county, In said State, in certain caus
therein in which the said Henry GrinueI and others
trustees were PLAINTIFF, and the Sandusky, Manshei
and Newark Railroad Company the said plaintiff in erro
and others we're defendants, and In which proceeding
fsndaut. Said defendants may attend on or before tn
9th day Of Nay next. lu III MY
February II, 1868. ltstL saa. M, $500 : 81
sfYTHE & srRAevr, Atrys Tor PIE in Error.
r. A. 7. 3, eHNeARD,
Clerk Of the Supreme Court Of Ohio,
febl2dlt&woW by oAt,T, MANN, Deputy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24

SAN FRAscIsoo, Feb. 2l--The steamer 81
Louis sailed, carrying $946, 900 in treasure 70
England and two passengers for New York,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. % About 10 inches of
snow has fallen. The railroads or probably
blocked.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24
IT rs NOT A FICTION.

These statements are made by men who have demon.
strated what they say time after time, in the crowded
hospital and the truthtelling dIssectng room. They
are from men who could have possible motive for
publishing what Is untrue, emblazoning fasehoods.
THE REMEDY WHICH WE OFFER,
DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
Has cured hundreds Of cases Of
Consumption of the Lungs, Liver Com
plants, Coughs, Bronchitis, Colds,
Asthma, Group, WhOOping Cough
Influenza, etc. Many of them
after Every Known Renee
dy had Failed to Reach
the Disease.
Do not prOcrsstinase, but make Of wstars BsIsam
and live healthy and happy.
sold BY JOHN D. PARK, Northeast corner Of Fourth
and Walnut streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dec, 2l-dlmkw1t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24

feb6-w4w
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-01
Gums New Domestic Physician.

Yhis useful and Invaluable bookis now be-
ing introduced to our citizens. A thorough
trial by the public, and a careful examination
by competent judges has fully demonstrated that
it is the best work of the kind now extant We
would advise every man who has family to
avail himself of the first opportunity, to pro,
cure u copy. 1t may save him many doctors
bill, besides even life, and prevent sickness -
The agents are, for the first time, in our county,
and the work can not be had except through
them.
The general agent is stopping in town, at the
Washington House. Any gentleman out of
employment, who has energy and perseverance,
will, we think, find it to his advantage to call
on him and get an agency for this Great Book
1t is meeting with larger sales than any other
ten works .'Iet r..f 1l esIg
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-01
From the Army Of tho Potomac,


Special Correspondence to the pA.iadelphiatlnqui.
ARMY OF THE PoroMAc, OPPosIfE Fh.uys.
IeSsnuEo, April 2l.-A chilling north Sast wind
and rain pre- allied Yesterday siieis ast sriiaht,
which rendered our situatiou exceedinglv. lunl
cofnfortable. Warm, sprng-like weather the
latter part ot last week, CAUSED the Blossoms to
spring forth from tue few fruit tieesthat remain
in this dcsolated section, and We began to in-
dulge the hope that we should have continu-
ance of fine weather; but this hope was dis
PEELED eifrctually yesterday. for. the. air was
more chilly, raw and disagrceable than IL has
been for some time past. Many officers and
men, upon the first advent of warm weather,
had dismantled their cabins, Sibley tents, and
cast away their stoves as useless lumber, but
this sudden change has made them regret that
they had been so fast, and many now would
gladly replace their little sugar-oat stoves if
they had them, but it is too late. However.
we console ourselves with the reelection that
the ''cold snap will not last long, and that
there Is q better time coming soon. ass.
The spring has been unusually backward, e.
ven for this region, and the oldest residents say
they have rovcr known such ''late'' season,
as they termit They bear it philosophically,
however, and say it is good thing that they
have no crops in the ground, and no orchard
fruit trees to lament over, for the weather, so
far, would inevitably have spoiled their pros
poets OF even 4 fair yield of fruit or grain.
REBELS on TIE ALERr--now DO THEY GET THEIR
IMPORTATION! l.t.rte,. M
II would seem, from what transpircd few
days ago, that the Rebels are fully posted as to
what is transpiring on this side Ii is current
E reported that the Rebel pickets along the
Rappahannock, above Falmouth, on Saturday, 4
saluted our pickels with the inquiry--''Well
Yanks, amt the 49, days ralions you were or
dered to carry in yoar knapsacks almost got
mouldy ~ 4" mJ..S
1t seems a settled fact that information Of al.
most e, cry movement, or intended movement, on
our part, is conveyed to the Rebels in some man,
nsr, which it would be we'll for the military au
thoritics to ferret out. 1t is we'll known that
during the latter period the time when Gcner-
al Burnside WAS in command Of the army. on
several occasions three days cooked ratons
werc ordered TO be prepared, in anticipation of
a movement; yet, strange AS il may appear no
sooner would the order be issued than the Rcb-
els wuld take means to notify us, by these pick.
et conversations, that they had also been order.
ed to have three days cooked rations prepared
30 as to be ready to meet any movement that
OH, army might make. Further than this, it is
reported in con, ersation, but I know |
not Mith what truth, that the printed circular
issued by General Burnside, previous to the ad-
vance movement made on the 2lst of January. |
was known to the Rebels, and that copies uf
it were in their possession even before they were
issued to some Of the divisions Of our own ar. |,
my.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-01
From the Freeman's journal.
Confscation as is ConGscation.
NEW ORIEAss. Anril 4

M, .t ti NEW OKLEAss, Aprli T.
Editor Freanan's Journal:
You will remember that Baton Rouge,
the capital of this State, was evacuated by the
Federal forces last August. Before doing so,
large portion of the place was destroyed Be.
fore leaving, the officers considered it as good
an opportunity as might be met with to engage
in little confscation on theirow hook, How
they succeeded generally / have no means of
ascertaining; but do know that Dr. Kelly, OF
the 7th Vermont volunteers, was not satisfied
with his share Of the spoils, having only received
two splendid rosewood sofas, with carpet to
match their cushions But he determined to
make up for lost time. So, ON his arrival at
Carrolton, where his regiment wasstationed, he
went TO the house Of widow lady named Les
assieur, and ordered the family whose charge
it was in to vacate the premises in four hours,
and leave every thing belonging thereto. The
owner of the property lett the city on the arri-
val OF the feet. ....,
It appears that DR.. Kelly was not content
concluded to send everything movable TO the
North, for his use and benefit when he return
ed to his New England home. He did not
stop to ask whether the furniture and other eff.
fects of this widow lady were subject to the pro-
visions of the sequestration act, but finding nc
one to interfere with his desire to appropriate
other peoples property, he stripped the house
and, kitchen of every article that could tempt
his stupidity. He went the whole animal, and
took many articles which would scarcely havt
tempted the commonest petty larceny opera
tor. He took five feather beds and nine
mattresses eighteen feather pillows, twenty-five
bed-quilts, two elegant large parlor mirrors car
pets, mating, etc, for parlor and two bed
rooms, one workable and writing desk COM
bined, one table and one fancy chair, one full
set French china, one large lot Of elegant glass
ware, one book case, and one hundred and fifty
volumes Of books, large quantity of bed and
table linen, and all the wearing apparel in the
house, Including the old lady's wedding dress
the clothes of her children when infants, and
those Of her two brothers long since dead, and
all the little ornaments and keepeakes accumu-
lated during lifetime. Besides all these things,
the Vermont dccter took q, medical library and
Z case OF sugvcal lnstraonents Belonging to Mrs
Losa ssi sur's soa-la.law, pr McGaahe, WIG
,ecnt with her FROM TIE city. Tb.s is but ont
OF many similar eases VI which the people d
this city havn cause TO complain lSG: what
more could b. expected whea .hs conmanding
general seelsre3 that this people had &c ris j;
either Of g5etson orlprSpes;y, saa acted ancor-
dtngly wi.is al who would nos cginge 10 h.S
rsuTpation ana tyranny i 9Ae
- RI H AYIdlIM.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-01

after, although his brains were oozing from the
wounds in the top of his head. 1t was subse-
qnently learned that the Indians had Killed.
stripped and scalped two men at the station ha-
fore the coach came up. "a.
Tbs Telegraph was at once put IL requisition.
and IN an hour or.two troops were moving east-
ward from Ruby Valley, add westward from
Salt lake. toward the scene of the, tragedy.
The next day the Judge came on alone, the boys
remaining with their father, who would certain
" soon die There was fair probability that
the Indians would be overtaken and D punished
We hope they may DO -exterminated. The ar
rows, many Of which were sticking in the coach,
were pronounced Shoshone arrows. The route
west is doubtless safe now, and will b, for some
time, 50 that passengers need have no Sears.
"CopPERHEADs." 1T is rumored that old Abe
will soon issue proclamation calling h all COP
per cents, because the head of Liberty ~ used
by the Democrats az an emblem for copmrhead
breast-pins! The copperhead mania has become
SO general that rare old copper cents havs recent
ly gone up considerably in value. The follow
ing is from a description of sale of CONS in
New York city: x .ltf..
"But It was in cents and half cents that most
OF the strong points in the sale were made, and
we note several of tho sales Link cent of
1893, the first year Of the cent Coinage, fine
and very rare, brought $5.l2; another of the
same kind, $3.50; Wreath c,nt,' of 1898.
.one hundred for dollar on the edge, very
hne specimen, brought S6'l5i 'tillet head
cent Of 1876, SG.25; a small wreath of 1907,
$40; a cent Of 1888. extremely fine and raie,
S8.l2 cent of 1899, described as perhaps
the best specimen that has been offered at pub
lie sale sold for Sl5.25!"
SO much for copperheadsI The Abolition
lists and their Niger organs will be under the me-
cessity of trying again. Everything, however,
that they oppose and abuse seems to become in
the end popular, while everything that they sup
post or endorse is sooner OF later smitten will,
popular odium.--Patl7ot d Union
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-01
Senatorial Dalagate.

To the Democracy Of the nineteenth Senatorial
District composed of the counties of Bedford,
Huntingdon and Somerset: te.
The Somerset county conferees respectfully
beg leave to state, that the misunderstanding in
regard to TIE meeting on the lth day of March
last, at Bedford, and the several notices in "a
vor Of and against the meeting Of the Senate
rial Confsrees at that time have been satisfacto-
Iily explained Mr. Sehell, of Bedford couoty,
and Mr. Roddy, Of Somerset county, in order
10 rave the trouble Of another mesting and to
avoid all discord among the friends of the diE-
fsrent caodidAtes for Delegate in The district,
have withdrawn from the contest Wa, there
fore. as tse Senatorial Conferees Of Sonarse.
ccvnty, ratify and confirm the appointment Of
R Bruce Petrikin, Esq, as the Senatorial Del-
sgate from this Senatorial district, as made at
Bedford On the 1lth aay Of March last JA
'siA' q IA JAMES WIGIE. u
e@is.' }. II. H0LDEEEAUN,
q a. Il TAYMAN, s7
ss.s---s 81 .ss- $50. -aurst
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-01
Rebel Raid into West Virginia.
PENNSYLVANIA THREATENED.
Baltimore and Ohio RR. Destroyed.
Pittsburg i'm Danger.

HARRIspuRG,, April 2s.-The rebels in con-
siderable force have mnrched upon and captu-
red Morgantown, Va, and threaten Pennsyl-
yania with invasion.
The force is commanded by the rebel jenkins,
and is said to be composed of 1000 cavalry.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is DESTROY
ed between Cumberland and Grafton.
The rebel flag was floating from the Court
House at Morgaufown yesterday afternoon a.
four o'clock.
Men, women and children are flying in all
directions.
Pittsburg is thought to be in danger, though
the Cheat river, not being fordable, will proba-
bly, prevent their coming much further north
This Information comes dated Uniontown
and is considered reliable. a,:.ge...
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-01
RamoYe the Cause.

Y The ss.lful physician invariably acts upon
tho hypothesis that the cause Of disease must be
removed in order to restore health TO tho disor-
: dered system. Ii our political doctors would
iaenly study the lesson taught by this fact and
apply II TO their own course Of procedure when
they prescribe for the country's ills, we would
soon have a healthy reaction in the body polite
But those who have been selected as the physi-
clans Of the nation, seem to be wilfully blind to
all the teachings Of governmental philosophy,
all the warnings Of tho past and oil tho self-ev-
ident and palpablc necessities Of the future
They are tho merest and shallowest empires
that ever blod and blistered people to death
Phlebotomy and caatha,5aes are tho only reme-
dies which they can discover for the fever un-
der which the nation is wasting and penshing
They seem to know nothing of the deep-seated
cause which first fred the blood and which still
impsls the red current in fierce and unnatural
vehemence through the veins. Their treatment
looks only to. the outward, only to effects, not
TO O removal of the source whence the disease
draws it's nourishrnent and its virulence. Hence,
the patient, though robust in constitution and
strong IN frame, pines and dies by inches, the
blood-letting and blistering being done in just
suiiieient measure to allow the sufferer TO live
OF course, the longer the disease lasts, the Ion.
ger the physicians will be in requisition and the
larger their fees viii become. And this is,
doubtless, the reason why they feign ignorance
of the cause of the ailment and pursue course
of treatment calculated rather to confirm than
TO removeit. The wasting blood Of tho nation,
is coined into money for the pockets Of these
miserable quacks. II is not strange therefore,
that they resort only to the peculiar remedies Of
which we have spoken, preserring that the dis
ease, Sscess'on shall not be cured but rather ir-
ritated and aggravated, as the removal of the
cause, .45oiaton, would result in leaving them
without occupation. But the patient has pow
er to discharge these mountebanks and to en-
ploy, in their stead, such physicians as will re-
move the cause of illness, and by so doing re.
store him to health. The only trouble is to get
him out Of his present delirium and make him
sensible of his perilous condition and of the ne
eessity Of change Of doctors. We must rouse
him from bis stupor and unstop his ears to the
pieadings Of that great political -Elsculapius,
Common Sense. Then, there can be no doubt
that be viii Indignantly dismiss the sooundrels
who have well nigh brought him to his death,
and will desire the administration of such con-
sAtssiosal remedies as viii remove the cause, de-
ssroy the disease and restore him TO henlth and
ivigor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-01

CAiid,sa naeh Of thsS Sicka<ss 10 Cold
No matter where the disease may appear TO be sect
ed, tsorigin may be traced suppre spration
or Cold. crhmps and Lung Complaints are a,-
rect products of Colds In short Colds ars the bar.
b'ngers Of half the diseases that afhct humanity,
for as they caused BY checked perspiratior and
as hve- eiyhts OF the waste atter of the body es-
capes hro. gh the pores, il these pores are closed
that poston Of diseases necessarily follows. Keep
clear, therefore, Of Colds end Coughs, the great.
precursors OF disease, or contracted, break thea,
up Immediately, by timely use of Ma4ams po,-
kr's Curative Baisam. S>ld by all Druggists, OF -
cents and c5 cents per bottle. sii9ls s~a,ssY
+ Jan. %, lS63.--1y. - T
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-01
Great Excitement!
Farquhar has Caught the Elephant,
Cheap Corner, Juliana Street.

The Elephant having created aeseat pane smoay
buyers in consequence Of bis high price Jrssks,
Farquaar, by his first arrival of CHgAp Goops, cap
tured the old chap, and those who wish TO buy cheap
can be accommodated az
.. c II Z 4 &c q r YER
We are selling LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Deiaires, SAaiiiss, Launs, Lysfrcs,
and SAephwds Plaids,
as low us they wsre twelve o,op,bs ago
Celieoes, Birochsd ani B,o.on .faslia.,
s and aN kiads Of .Mess' Wers
Ready sfadf Cioshiag. &c.,
u IS I'es7 Gene. Wsssdsr E'snio Frlot.
Dor stock Is apa siieEs .S p.s,e.
and sFss'sSss sssftyh and ysfiftG and ef the
best eus.,y. ffsa ssitg.,S - -.
lie sas'i4&' 4&'aSzar'wy ;SRG gn3rEs
CogEs. Saga, !a9y.s,, Y. q sna Back 7,sa. best
ppiden SyTqp, .eSjoe M'g.sses, ant every variety
q Spices, ,t,;
! a,stos 81 Ei5lS ,9.8'.H SILT ae' a.
Sbae II ses4tel sna ner.nE. in h,rr.,a ant s.!f
barrels, 0irtnd alHr5a4nd IAify sslt.iai. ai4
IS .is.sts,.. Y s,',s' 3 r 's's.. ~.
: 3 {Aafs,s,,,s,a.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-01
NEW JERSEY LANDS FOR sALE.-Al.e.
GARDEN OR FRUIT FARMS.

Suitable for Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Raspberries.
Strawberries, Blackberries, Currants, Of q,
S. 10 br 90 acres each, at the following prices fos
the present, vii. 20 acres for 5000, 10 acres for
sli0,s acres for 500, 73 acres for $40, sers for
$50. Paysble by one dollar a week.
Also good Cranberry lands, and village lots in
.CHETWO0D, rs by 100 feet, at SO each, payable
by one dollar aweek. The above land and isrm,
are situated at Chetwood, Washington township.
Burng ton county. New Jersey. For farther, iifor
mation Apply, with y. y. Stamp for acircnIar, to
3. FRANKLIN CLARK,
No. 90. Cedar street, New York, NJ.
Jan. is, 1867, - y. So. ls.eHa.aa'uBv