davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

ELLsLER's A1HENEuM- AND Mics CoUL
DOCK There was q large aud fashionable au
dience at the Atheneum last night to witness
the Willow Copse. The scenery was picIur
eaque, the development of the plot excellent
and the entire representation quite perfect
Mr., Couldock delinested Richard Fielding to
the life, and Mics Couldock pictured Roses
love and woe as though they were her own
Both the serious and comic portions of the
drama were well presented throughout.
The foe domestic drama of the Chimney
Corner, which Mr.. and Miss Couldock have
been recently playing with unbounded success
in New York city, will be presented this
"wednesday evening, Mr.. Couldock will ap-
pear as Peter Pfoblty; Miss Couldock as Grace
Emery; Mr.. Ellsler as Solomon Probity; Mr..
Stewart as John Probity, and Mrs Bradshaw az
Polly Probity. The cast is good and strong
one; the play one of the most popular ever
originated in this country, and we anticipate q
full and grstifed house at the Atheneum to-
night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
candidate for MAYOR.

The undersigned Is a candidate for Mayor Of
this city. Circumstances, combined with solici
tations from numerous citizens. induce me te
oiier myself as candidate for that office, al
the ensuing Spring election, subject to the Dem,
ocratic Convention. therefore invoke the
warm and generous support Of my old friends
who have 80 often cheered me on In my bust.
ness for over thirty years. They know how
suitable would be the capacity; how deserved
the honors OF the station, and with what care
and fidelity would discharge the trust reposed
In me. Respectfully,
G, W. KENT, Sr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

MARRAGE.-M Marriage In one Of the great
blessings of the world; Herrick Aliens Sold
Medal Saleratus is the other. One ia the re.
suit Of love, admiration and courtship; the
other the result Of pers syerance, science ani
skill. Where matches have proven unsuita'
BILE, the article is we'll calculated to harmon.
ize and make home happy and pleasant, by
always giving you the incest. whitest, lightes,
aud best bread, biscuit, cakes and puddingt
that woman's hand can make, which purpose
cannot be accomplished by the using Of any
other Saleratus or soda. Most merchants sell
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
From VicKsburP, ,

CAIRO, Feb. l7.-There was skirmish on the
18th near Bolivar, Tenn, between detach-
ment of the lst Cavalry and body of rebels. -
The result was, four dead rebels, a number
wounded, and five prisoners, and number Of
horses captured. Federal loss nothing.
The Polar Star from Vicksburg brings dates
OF Wednesday. Work on the canal and at Lake
Providence aod Yazoo Pas, is progressing.
The 18th Wisconsin and llth Illinois repi.
ments were attacked near Lake Providence
Tuesday, by three rebel regiments. The lat.
ter were repulsed and a number taken prisonerl
ono report says on entire Mississippi regi.
ment.
The steamer White Cloud from 81. Louis
for Memphis, reached Island No 10, and a
rebel mail was found on board.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

ST. Louis, Feb. ia letter to Gen. David
con from person who accompanied recent
scout to Batesville, says: Hindman's army il
utterly demoralized and totally inefficient
Three hundred Of his troops were frozen to
death during their retreat from Van Buren
Hindman was once ordered to Vicksburg, but
his men refused to 60. Upward of two hund-
red deseIters were concealed in the brush
twenty miles from BAtesville, which town, with
permanent occupation of the country by the
Federal army.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

FESTIVAL OF THE LADIES OF WEsTMiNsrrF
CHURCH We learn that the ladies of West
minister Church will have Festival at Ambos
Hall, on Thursday evening, Feb 26th It is no,
often that these ladies indulge in festival; and
since they are quite enterprsiDg in preparing
for this, we have no doubt they will have very
tasteful display, and we hope the liberal pubic
will be there. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
Notice.
James Laugham, plaintiff.

James Laugham, plaintiff, Superior Court,
vs.. ) FRANKLIN county
Peter Tabler and others, defendants ohio.
PETITION.
SAID PETER TABLER, Of North Mountain, Berkly
- county, Virginia, will take notice that James
Laugham. Of the county Of Linn, in the State Of Iowa.
did, on the 29th day Of November A. D.. 1862 he his
petition In the said Superior Court of franklin county,
Ohio against the said Peter Tabler William Slaughter
John O. Bright and Christian May, defendants the OBJ
ect and prayer Of said petition to obtain judgment
against said defendants for the Of 80 $780, oge her
with interest at ten per cent from the 4h day Of June
A. D., 1860, payable semi annually, on no to made by
said Peter Tabler, William Slaughter and John Bright
to said james Laugham for the sum Of 90 900, dated
June 4th, A. D., 1857 and Endorsed by said Christian
Nay, Oct llth, A. D., 1860; and the said Peter Taber
notified that he 10 required to appear and answer said
petition on or before the third Saturday after the cath
day Of January, A. D., 1863
N. Il. MANN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
New York .Stock nIarkaf.-Fah. ,z.

Stocks better but close, dull and lower. Chicago q
Rock Island 90; Alton Terre Haute preferred 81 x
Pittiburg, Fort Wayne Chicago 67K; Alton & Terre
Hsute 35 cleveland & Toledo 93K; Galena & Chicago
"a; Cleveland & Toledo 70x; Illinois Central scrip
Southern COX; Michigan Central 97 Chicago & North
Western I'd bonds 42k q. 3. 6s coupons 97s< do reg
lsteIed 96Ni o. B.. ono year certificates 96N; Missouri
6s 6oh; Chicago and North Western LIST 7iX; Chicago
& Alton LIST ITO; Pitsburg Fort Wayne a. Chicago I'd
l05k burlington q Erie 1st 109j Alton & Terre Haute
income bonds %; o. O. o. 55; Demand Notes 5sk;
o. s. 6's year Cert, 96k.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
House for Sale.

THE LARGE TWO STORY BRIUK
Il House OAK street between Fourth and Fra a
belonging to the Sisters Of Notre Dame 10 offered for
sale reasonable terms. The house contains twelve
rooms-a double parlor, or sitting room dining room
and kitchen, with wood and other outhouseS attach.
desirable family residence.
Persons desiring to purchase apply to the Sisters
on the premises.
ian I9-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES
Batchelor's Hair Dye!
THR uE1,E, I'M ,rruD xun.

WILLIAM A. BAToHELoR's celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to njure the Hair in the leas remedies
the Ill effects Of bad dyes and invgorates the Hair for
ife' GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turn.
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, eto.
ID The genuine iS signed WILLIAM A. BATOHE-
LoR, on MoJoatr sides OF each boa.
Factory No. 81 barclay Strees,
Late 233 Broadway and l6 Bond street,)
may29-daw1y NEW YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
CIeveIand marke,-Rsh. Il

FL0UR-Market quiet with sales so bbls red doub
extra at S6 20, and 100 bbls do at Sc 62a96 rs.
BUOKWHBAT FL0UR-Is dali and not easily sale
able at over So so per cwi.
WHEAT-sales cars red on track at 81 IS; | ca
red and white at 81 35 and l Is respectively
o0RN-sales cars on track at 7Oc, and car ear
6sc.
oATs-sale car on track at 55c.
BEANS-ssles 12 bbls At 81 12k.
LARD-1n good demand, with sales 4s bbls countr
rendered at 9Kc, and 90 do at 9 4.1Oc.
HIdHWINEs-Sales so bbls at $40.
Baas-l7k@13c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

WHEELING, Feb. 1.-THE amendment known
as the Wiley amendment, inserted by Congress
in the Constitution of the new State of Vest
Virginia, was unanimously ratified to-day by
tho Constitutional Convention. ID will be
submitted to the people on the 26sh of March,
and no doubt will be overwhelmingly ratified.
The amendment provides for gradual emapci-
patoh, commencing on the 4th of July next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
State and Local News
STRANGERS IN THE CITY,

STRANGERS IN THE CITY,
AND ALL OTHERS
wishing to while away an hour in pleasant and
agreeable amusement, should not fail to visit
the magnificent ~.
WINANT BILLIARD RooMl
Two doors North of the Neil House.
1T CONTAINS TEN SPLENDID TABLES!
Also, the 81 500 Premium Carrom Table.
Kept In the neatest style, with any quantity of
the best of Cues, Balls, ETC., etc.
ian. 6-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

Saber Cuts, Gunshct wounds, and
all other kinds Of Wounds, also Sores, Ulcers and
scurvy, heal safely and quickly under the soothing in
huence of HoLLoWAY's OINTMENT. 1t heals t.
the bone, so that the wound never opens again. Sol
diers, supply yourselves Only 95 cents per Pot %;
febl8-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
New YORK Cattle Marker.
Money Market-Peb. I7.

Money rules quiet and easy at 6@6K for loans on
call.
Sterling exchange frmer at 72973 per cent premium
for MerchantB' and 749741<for Bankers bills.
G0LD-Irregular and unsettled, opening at 55k, ad
vsncng to SON. and closing steady at $50 per cent pre-
MUM,
Government stocks frmer; o. 8. 6's coupons, 81
97Z@9e; 7.30 Treasury notes IO3A,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

The best advice that can be taken is to saue
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound
by using HUDson's UnnIvALLrD TooTH PAsrE.-
Call for Il at Studer's, Marple's, Samuel's,
Roberts, Wilson's, Schueller's, Shaup's, Den.
igs, Ridgway's, J. Fowler's, d. D. s., or at
Druggists, Dentists or Perfumers anywhere -
Try Il one and ell.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

New YoRK, Feb. 17.-Gen. Foster left Bal.
timore yesterday for Port Royal.
Advices from Port Au Prince soy steam or
reported to be the Alabama, made two OF three
new prizes In six days after she left Kingston -
The news was received by Express from Jacom-
el, and IL was added that two captains of Amer.
lean vessels were landed by Semmes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb 17.-More hopeful feeling
exists here regarding military asd naval af
fairs, in consequence OF favorable accounts
from all quarters. No change in the Depart,
ment of the Pacific is contemplated. There ID
the best authority for saying Gen. Shields
vii not be sent to supersede Gen. Wright, az
reported.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
TELEGRAPHIC.
HEPORTED FOR THE sTATEsmAN.
Last Nights Dispatches.
Gen. MceIelIan,s Report.

NEW York, Feb. 17.-A Washing gton letter
OF the 10th says Senator Wilson stated In de-
bate. in answer to a question addressed to him
as chairman Of the Military committee, thai
tho report of Gen. Mcclellan on the Peninsu.
lar campaign will soon be made public
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
THE
CONFESSIONS & EXPERIENCE


L NJ v a Il T. ID.
Published for the BENEFIT and as a warning and
A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN
who suffer from spermatorhea, Nervous Debility Pre-
mature Decay, etc., supplying at the same time The
Means OF Self.Cure. By one who has cured
himself after being put to great expense and injury
through medical humbug and quackery.
By inolosng postpaid addressed envelope, gle
copies may be had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. ESQ.
BEDFORD, KNss 90 NY,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

ON Saturday last about four thousand Valen.
tines passed through the Zinesvillo Postofice.
Z.nesville is some on Valentines. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18

LEKr,-This 10 Ash Wednesday frat
day Of Lent, which commences this season
somewhat earlier than usual.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
TO MARRIED MEN,

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will give information on very IN,
tereHin0 and important subject, which will be valu
ed more than thousand times Its cost by every married
couple Of any age condition In lfe The information
will be sent by mail TO any address on the recspt Of 9.
c,nts (s0osr) and one red stamp.
Ali letter. should be addressed to
|, q. B. MoRRIs, N. D.
oct3i-Iy3tawd&1 Boston, Bar,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
BOARDING.

A GENTLEMAN AND LADY can be Accommodated
IA with Boarding in q desirable locality, within Ave
minutes walk Of the Capitol. Inquire at this Office
janll-tf NN'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
Bemoved from his old Office.

Removed from his old Office.
ORA. b. WILLIAMS, W. Broadway, near High st.,
Columbus, o., has devoted himself for series of yearr
70 the treatment Of certain private diseases he may be
consulted at h' ocs on Broadway near the s1chang.
Bank
janI9dh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-18
WH0LEsALE MARKET

WEEKLY REVIEW.
YLoUR-saIesat &c OO36 25 for red, and &c 5O@7 o.
for whitei market unsettled.
WHKAT-Red, at 81 25; White, 81 IS.
O0RN-aaleB at 900
0ATs-gales at 60c.
RyE-small sales a, 45C@5Oo
~HAY-sales ct ol0 00Dll 90.
PoTAToRs-sales at 75c
BRANs-sales at 81 OO92 25.
sALT-rules at - 10 per bbl
FIsB-white rules at $40 90 per bbl
BARLEy-selling at 90c.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-09
Published Mach Is, 1881
CHAPTER 80.


AN ACT creating special term of the
circuit court in the county of Wash
ington.
The people othe State of Wisconsin, repressned IN Sen
ate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section /. There shall be held by the
Judge of the circuit court of the third
judicial circuit, on the first Monday in
July, in each and every year after the
passage of this act, special term Of the
circuit court in and for the county of
Washington, at the court house, in the
village of West Bend, for the hearing,
trial and determination of actions not
requiring the intervention of jury, for
the trial aud determination Of issues of
law, for the hearing and determination
of motions, and for transacting any and
all other business both civil and Grim
inal, that may be done and transacted
at regular term Of said court, except
the trial of issues of fact by jury.
Section 2. No notice of the holding
of the special term or terms of court
provided for in the first section of this
act, shall be required other than the pas
sage and publication of this act.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage
and publication.
Approved March 19, 1868.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-09

AN ACT to provide for the sale of
lands for unpaid taxes, in certain
cases.
The people of tie state Of Wisconsin, represented in
ate and assembly, doenactas totloes
Section /. In all cases where any Of
ficer has been, or hereafter may be, en-
Joined from selling any land or lands,
subject, under any law of this state, to
sale for unpaid taxes, and where such
Injunction shall be dissolved by order
of the court, if such taxes, with inter
est and charges upon such land or lands,
shall remain unpaid for thirty days af
ter the dissolving of such injunction as
aforesaid, such lands shall be subjsct to
sale for such taxes, interest and charges
and it shall be the duty of such officer,
or his successor, Immediately after the
expiration of said thirty days, to give
notice of the time and place of the sale
of such land or lands, and thereupon to
sell the same for such unpaid taxes, in
terest and charges.
Sec. 2. In case any injunction, men
toned in the preceding section, shall
have been dissolved before this act takes
effect, it shall be the duty of the officer
enioined, or his successor, on the first
day of May next, to proceed to sell the
lands which he was by such injunction
restrained from selling, for the unpaid
taxes, interest and charges thereon, first
giving notice of the time and place Of
sale prorided, that if the unpaid taxes,
interest and charges upon any suchl ands
shall be paid on or before the first day
of April next, the same shall not be sub
iect to sale under this act.
Sec. 3. In giving the notices and ma
king the sales in this act provided for,
such officers shall be governed in all re-
spects by provisions of law which may
then be in force, concerning sales Of
lands for unpaid taxes, by such officer,
so far as the same may be applicable.
Sec. 4. The effect of sales made under
this act. shall be the same as of other
sales of lands for unpaid taxes, made by
such officer; and all lands sold under
this act may be redeemed from such sale,
within the same time, and in like man
ner. as other lands sold by such officer
for such unpaid taxes may be redeema-
BILE and deeds of such lands shall be
given, at such time and in the same
manner. and with like effect, as may be
nrovided in other cases of lands sold for
unpaid taxes by such officer.
Sec. 5. Interest shall be charged up
on the unpaid taxes on lands, in the
eases in this act provided for, to the
time of sale or payment of such taxes
at the rate provided on such taxes, al
the time of granting such injunction.
Approved March 19, 1868.
/ Published March 2s, 1861
CHAPTER II.
AN ACT relating to property seized or
attachment.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-09
The New Postal Law.

Holbrook's United States Mail has an
abstract of the provisions of the new
postal law, from which we quote few
paragraphs
Letter Postage Postage On local or
drop letters will hereafter be two cents,
when not exceeding half an ounce, and
an additional rate for each half-ouncO
or fraction of an ounce-in all cases to
be prepaid by postage stamps. No
charge will be made either for delivery
or collection of any class of letters,
whether local or from or intended to bO
sent by the mails. r
The regulations respecting soldiers
letters remain the same as before.
The amendment of the House, estab.
fishing money order system, was reject
ed in the Senate and finally abandoned.
On all matter required by law to DO
prepaid, and which shall reach its desti-
nation unpaid, double the usual rate
must be collected on delivery, and IN
sufficient payment to be wholly disre-
garded.
The fee for the registration of letters
is left optional with the Postmaster
General; but it is not to exceed twenty
cents per letter.
Unsealed circulars, not exceeding
three, to one address, arc to be charged
with two cents postage, and IN that pre-
portion for a greater number.
Newspaper Postage.-Weekly papers
five cents per quarter, semi-weekly ten
cents, six times per week thirty cents.
seven times per week thirty-fye cents.
At these rates the weight must not ex-
ceed four ounces-in each case payable
in advance per quarter or year, either
at the mailing or delivery office.
No extra charge is to be made for
card printed or impressed upon circu-
lar or letter envelope or wrapper. Cir
culars may be prepaid by stamps.
The Postmaster General may from
time to time provide by order the rates
and terms upon which route agents may
receive and deliver at the mail car or
steamer, packages of newspapers and
periodicals delivered to them for that
purpose by the publishers or news agents
in charge thereof, and not received from
or designed for delivery at any post Of
| fee.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-09
THE AFFAIR AT FRANKLIN.-Fral

THE AFFAIR AT FRANKLIN.-Frank-
lin, Tennessee, where Wisconsin has just
lost one of it's fullest regiments, under
Col. Utley, lies about twenty miles south
oe Nashville on the rail road. The four
federal regiments were first entrapped
by Van Dorm and then shot down from
Ordinary precaution would have pre-, .
vented the disaster. Col Utley, it will
be remembered, distinguished the early
part of his career by getting into muss
with the Union men Of Kentucky about
their negroes. The fate of the 22d thus
far has been most unfortunate and IN
glorious. Time will determine who is
responsible for this merciless sacrincc
of life. All accounts agree that the
men bravely defended themselves so
long as there was any hoTe Of e-cars'
4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-09
The Kind Hearted Baker.
Approved March 19, 1863.

A baker named Mayard, who lived
in Lyons, (France,) distributed daily a
quantity of bread to the poor workmen,
and those who were destitute, and who
could not bring themselves to solicit
charity, The worthy baker took as
much trouble in discovering the dwell
ings and wants Of his pensioners, as if
he expected to benefit by their custom,
He visited those abodes Of poverty and
wretchedness to carry consolation and
succor to many an aching heart; and
when the objects of his bounty, express
cd their gratitude for his favors, his
usual reply was, "Away my friends,
with your thanks, [ have more pleasure
in giving than you can have in receiv-
ing 7. Such was Mayard, one night as
this good man was making his accus-
toned distribution, he observed from
his backshop, man, who with an un-
steady hand, seized two small loaves
which lay on the counter.
The baker advanced, and the thief in
stantly took to flight. Mayard pursued ,
at which the culprit redoublcd his
speed, and darting down an obscure al
Lev, he entered an old house and ascend,
ed to the fifth story, where he opened
small door, the boards of which were
cracked and broken, ,and carefully closedit
after him. His pursuer who had follow
ed him so closely as to reach his dwell
ing almost as soon as himself, felt desir-
Gus to know something of the offender,
and peeping through the openings of the
door, saw a most miserable garret,
scarcely fit for the retreat of the most
miserable Of the human race.
He observed tears roll down the
cheeks of the thief while he broke up
the bread and gave it to four starving
children, without reserving morsel for
himself. "Eat!" he exclaimed, "Eat
AS for me [ want no food | shall die
of grief, for [ have committed a base
and unworthy action. Alas if you but
knew'-Mayard did not let him finish,
and with one blow forced open the door
and said to the man, "Is it not shame
to allow these miserable creatures to die
of hunger What, take two paltry
loaves, when [ would willingly have
given you what you required? am sor-
ry you have so little confidence in me.
for feel I merit yours. Listen to me
you must come every day to my shop
for what bread you require" The
grateful family now relieved from terror
and distress, fell on their knees be-
fore their benefactor, and loaded him
with thanks and blessings. do you
wish to distress me p said the good
man, 81 have only given way to my feel
ings but on reflection you need moi
come for the bread, [ shall bring it my.
self.
! Give me neither poverty nor riches
feed me with food convenient for me
lest I be full and deny thee, and say
Who is the Lord /? or lest be poor ant
steal.