davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
Politics in the Pulpit Ignored.

The Bedford (Pa.) Gazette in referring to the
farewell sermon Of the Rev. S. Kepler, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church in that town,
remarks:
"Hs true Christian course in refusing TO drag
politics into the pulpit has made him many
friends, and Notwithstanding the persecution
of zealots and the studied opposition from some
from whom better things were expected, he
leaves his charge with his salary over-psid to
the amount of fifty dollars, q very good evil
dence that no man can be put down in this
community for opinions sake "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
Mr.: Finck's Resignation Not Accepted.

The Senate, on Wednesday afternoon, by a
vote OF tiOenty. too to seuen, refused to allow
Mr.. FIEoK to resign his position as Senator,
The matter Wss fully and ably discussed by the
best lawyers Of the Senate, and the conclusion
was thus reached, that he could legally and
fering at all with his Congressional term The
opinion was expressed by more than one sena.
tor, that Mr.. FIRoK's services could not be dis
psused with in the Legislature, without serious
dstriment to the public service. This is but q
just tribute to the distinguished gentleman who
90 ably and efficiently represents the Perry and
Muskingum district. We think the Senate
did right ip deciding not to accept his resigns-
kion
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
The Three MiIeages.

The House amendment to the civil appropri-
ation bill has been etained by the Senate, up
propriating mileage to members for the extra
session of Congress, held in. the summer of
1861, thus taking several hundred thousand
dollars out of q collapsed Treasury. This is
the economy or rctrenchmens of Republican
or Abolition oonsrcss which votes itself three
milesges instead OF two, when the taxes on the
people are becoming almost uncomfortable. But
it was the dying clutch of the memorable 37lh
Congress at the Treasury. That Is some conso-
latiop,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
Amendm ents to the Reveuue MIN,

The following are among some of the most
important amendments, agreed to In the House.
to the Revenue bill. They interest tradesmen
and business men generally, and are we'll wor-
thy careful peFusal:
The duties of the Assistant Assessors are
more clearly Defined but have no important
bearing only as they affect them. Attorneys,
having taken out license, shall not be re-
qured to have another, for letting or selling
property, for others. Apothecaries, regularly
licensed, shall need no additional license to sell
alcohol.
. Architects and civil engineers shall pay $40
license.
Builders and contractors ehall pay $25, ex-
cept those whose building contracts do not ex-
coed $5U0 per annum.
$40.
Lottery ticket dealers or policy vendcrs shall
pay $1,000.
Insurance agents shall pay $40. except when
the receipts are less than $500 per annum.
Butchers shall pay $40, except those whose
annual sales do not exceed $1,000.
Retail dealers, whose annual sales do not ex-
ceed 1926, 600, pay license of $40. ar
Wholesale dealers, whose sales do not ex-
ceed $50, 1000, $25.
Between $4,000 and Sl00, 900, $50.
Between 100000 and $3.50 900, 800.
Between $3.50, 900 and $500 900, 5000.
Between $500,000 and 81 900 900, $500
Between 81 ,00O, 600 aud So, 600, 900, $500.
And $3.50 for every million of sales above
two millions.
ALI sales of gold or silver coin or bullioo and
all loans on these metals are required to be mado
IN writing, and the writing stamped to the value
oil one quarter of one per cent. (reckoned in
currency if the contract is made for three days
or less; and to pay one per cent. if for more
than three days; provided, however, that if
Government is party no charge shall be made.
ANY person who deals In gold or oliver coin or
bullion other than by writing and after this
fashion, shall be mulcted in severe penalties;
and in case of violation, any party may cue and
recover back the money he has paid at any time
within year afterWard.
We see, says the New York Journal of Com
meTce, no provision for discriminating between
short and long dates in promissory notes, which
ia one OF the greatest evils under the present
act. A man who borrows 81 500 for thirty
days, and reneWs it monthly for six months,
will have paid So GO in stamps, while one note
running the same time will only pay sixty cents
A true financial policy should discriminate in
favor OF short loans, and not against them.
Another error in the present act Is to charge q
note of $500 with stamp of So SO, while
two notes, one of $4,000 and one OF $500,
Would pay only 81 70 in the aggregate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
General Mcclellan Before the War Com
mittee.

A special dispatch to the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, under date of Washington, March 8,
ssys:
General Mcclellan has concluded his evil
dence before the committee on the Conduct of
the War He submitted general statement
of the Peninsula campaign, He expressed
himself gratifed at the courtesy and kindness
manifested toward him by members Of the COM
mittee; and the inpressons he made upon
them by his bearing, and the general desire to
facilitate the object for which the committee
was created, reflected credit upon him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05

SAID Mr.. Cox, In the House of Representa-
tives the other day, "Repeal the cOnGscation
act, the emancipation proclamation, and other
unconstitutional Measures Withdraw the negro
entirely-and oonscription bill will not be ne
cessary to reinvigorate the county" Certain it
ia that until the war for the Union was converted
into u war for disunion, u conscription bill was
not necessary. An awfully strong conscription
bill is necessary to obtain soldiers for war for
disunlon, understanding which, the Abolition
lists have made the bill strong Chicago Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05

The Abolitionists suffered decided defeat on
Monday last at the municipal election in New
port, Kentucky. M J King, Esq., was elected
President of the City Council by majority of
two hundred and thirty-one over Hawthorne,
who, as member of tho Kentucky House of
Representatives, recently voted against grant
ing the Hall of the House 10 the Democratic
State Convention, recently assembled at Frank
fort, and dispersed by military authority. This
election was free and untrsmmeled one, and
the result is one highly gratifying to every
lover OF liberty.-Cincinnad Enquirer, March
An
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
Congressional Summary.

In the Senate on Tuesday, March 3, Mr..
Sumner called up the concurrent resolutions
on mediation and Intervention, and said he was
authorized to state that these resolutions met
the approval of the President and Cabinet.
The resolutions were adopted. A bill to estsb.
lish branch mint in. Nevada Territory was
passed; also bill to incorporate the National
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
Over Two Billion of Dollars ApprOpri.
ated by one Congress-.

A Washington dispatch dated the Sd Inst.
says the following are the various amounts ap.
prOpristed at the sessions of the Thirty. seventh
CongresS: Extra session, held during July, 1861,
two hundred and sixty four millions; at the
long session, ending July II, 1862, nine hundred
and thirteen millions; al the short session. end
Ing March 4, 1863, eleven hundred millions.
Making the total amount o! two thousand two
hundred and seventy. seven millions
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
Ro6plXor psHr New Abolition :

No District of Columbia Juo .c,a,v h;l,. n,
Bfll to abolish all the Couft ~ he pls,rict
under the pretense of g'ettlpV rid Of osrtain
disloyai JUDGES was " ssed by the House on the
afternoon ot tne o.. inst, in the face Of the
protests Oh e"fs member of the bar in Wash
ineton a' - three thousand of its citizens The
S'yOlitionists chucklc over its passage, because
it makes room for four new Judgeshipo, which
they expeotto fill with men Of their own stripe
These are the men who are Carrying out No
party! H saia. v,n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05

IT is stated that the bills pending in Congress
for buying at the National expense the negro
slaves in. Missouri and Maryland have been de-
fsated or failed Of being passed before the 9th
Congress breathed its last.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
The Kentucky Senate on Arming Me-
grOeS

The Kentucky Senate adjourned sine die on
the Sd inst. Before the adjournment the Sen
ate adopted the following resolution by de-
cided majority:
ResOEued, That the proposition TO raise negro
soldiers to aid in putting down this wicked re
bellion, lie on imputaton upon the ability of the
whites to suppress it, and tends to weaken,
rather than strengthen, the cause of the Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
The Indemnity Bin Passed and Signed.

The bill indemnifJing the President and his
subordinates for suspendng the writ of habeas
corpus, making arbitrary arrests, ETC., passed
the Senate at about Eve O'Clock on the morn
ing of the Sd inst. 1t was Immediately signed
by the President and is, therefore, Law if not
unconstitutional.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
A Democratic Victory.

We find the following special in the Chicago
Times Of the Sd:
MUscATINE, Iowa, March 2.
After the most holly contested election that
ever came off In this city, the Democrats have
to-day swept everything before them. Henry
Funck is elected Mayor by one hundred major
ity, and every ward has elected Democratic Al
dermen
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
Liquor Sellers, licenses Doubled.

A Washington dispatch states that the bill,
amending the Internal Revenue Tax law, has
passed both Houses, and raises the licenses for
retail liquor sellers from ten to twenty dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05

TIE Indiana House Of Representatives Il
still without quorum, the absconding Adolf
ton members still remaining firm in their Sc
cesaion. ,d ~ -efL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05

GOVERNOR SPRAsUE, of Rhode Island, has re-
signed in order to'take his seat in the United
Statea Senate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
HEIMSTREET,S
HAIR RESTORATIVE,
1T rs NOT A DYE,

1T is NOT A DYE,
Bnt restores gray hair to Its original color, by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus-
tensnce, impaired by age or disease. All in.
stdntdneOus dyes are composed of lunar eauS-
tic, destroying the vitality and beauty OF the
hair, and afford themselves no dressing. Helm
streets Inimitable COloring not only restores
hair to its natural color by an easy process, but
gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes its growth, prevents its falling off,
eradicates dandruff, and imparss health and
pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test
Of time, being the Orisinol Hair Coloring, and
is constantly increasing in favor. Used by
both gentlemen and ladies'. 1t is sold by all
respectable dealers, or can be procured by them
of the commercial agent, D. S. Barnes, 20s
Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, SO cents and ST..
nove5-d&w6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
Fancy and Flannel Shirts,

TOR OFFICERS, USEs ALSO FRENoH
L Flanuels for Shirts. In great variety. o,,
No, % to % South High street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
House Wanted.

GOOD BRICK DWELLING House,
N with or rooms, with convenient out-houses,
within Eve minutes walk Of the State Hoube. Three
months rent will be paid in advance. For pari culars
apply at this office,
feb27-dIW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05

YOrk-Democratic Gain of 10000 in
Four MOnths.
A correspondent of tho Rome Sentinel fur
nishes that paper with the following analysis
Of the town meetings held In New York State
thus far, this year: Nh.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
Luxuriant Beauty.

COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT
II allowed to progress results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and Ca they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the use Of
the Troches and their extended use has caused them to
be counterfeted Be sure to guard against worthless
limitations. OBTAIN only the 0snuins Bros0ns Bron
ctal Tocses which have provon their efficacy by tes
Of many years. Pubic sPRAKErs and smorRs should
use the Troches Military Officers and Soldiers, who
ovetax the voice and exposed to sudden changes,
should have them. Sold everywhere at o5 cents per
box. Era H 6,.ef si e-ss
jan20-d&w3m " 1.h lhs Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
no. OF TOWNS. - Pop
Laat Fall. This Spring. ula
Democratic Victory in Newport, Ky.

That is the way the elections are going, thi'
year, in all parts of the country.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-26

We have an Old apple Tree which was
revived bY trimming and grating it with
i5alwIn scions fourteen years ago. II had
been greatly neglected, and was fast rum
nIns to ruin when the work of renovation
was commenced. The trimming and graft
si1g process was not done mt once but iuli-
cionsly continued through three wear.
DURING this time the sward was dug uD
and pulverizcd, and the soil fur diameter
OF twenty feet about the tree was manured
and dressed two or three times with wood
ashes. The manure was slightly dug in
when applied The new grafts beean TO
bear moderately the third year. and grad
ually increasing, until in 1860 they gave
us seventeen barrels Of apples. In 1861
they yield~d only peck or two. and the
present year. 1862, twen,y-one barrels
most OF which were medium sized. mar
ketaf'le apples. Another tree, which had
scarcely sound limb upon it, was reno
waited at the same time. This, however
preducsd the Hunt Rnsset apple. and did
hot need grating. The dead wood was
cut away. the top thinned little. and a
mound OF good snil raised foot ia height
at the trunk. The ground under the
branches was dressed with ashes and old
about every other wear for six
years. The tree commenced bearing the
summer succeeding the care bestowed upon
i, and has averaged, two barrels ner year
'lnce. These apples were especially val
table. as IL was the only tree ON the nl,ce
hat furnished any fit fur family usc Rv
pleasant care. and a mea.r,
'te expense. We have been enabled to
sather this year ubout one hundred and
.cnty I'VE barrels Of very fine spplcs.-i
lSesc Engla1ed Farmer. j
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-26
THE WAR MUST CONTISTrE

The Richmond correspondent of the
llond"n Past thus concludes his letter OF
Sspienr Der 2l:
Assuming the worst ASPECT Of th. ease
Tor the Confedcratcs, the war must 90 on
No pen of mine cnuld give you even a
faint idea of what this people have suffer
cd, aud are daily suffering. in struggle
Tor independence with enemies who possess
mole than three times their numbers and
Resources. The burden is indeed hard. the
anguish such as would move the he.rt Of
= stone; but there is no option for the
Southern people save 10 endure. Tn. tbs
ilroxidapeo of-Godl aashsir ssa;agaa;sa asS
utter ruin are con,passed hy a race who
Know no pity. whom no signature can hind
&nd IN whom The slightest prospect of tri-
amph. so far from esoking magnanimity.
Gully serve to inspire to fresh airoci,y and
mnTe unsParing bate. Submission would
he but the prelude to cruc!tics on a more
gigantic scale than those of Russian desro-
tis'i1-cri'nrs at which Europe would shud-
der. Thus situated the South has no on
tlon but TO fight on ill her male population
are eatermina'cd. or until the presence Of
another co,ubatant iii The field shall lend the
hoTih io abandon "a contest in which she
Will no longer possess that superiority of
numbers and resources which first induced
her TO undertake it,
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-26

NOS


The .brTaR "a t'onsaasfiasvs,< p,,b-
fishes the fclissing. ..tspe .,y4a.s,,,. 4.
week two yaurIs SIa Il tle 10 ii ~.
kipo were retllris5us il 1 casaise fk-nr, ~, :,
sEer'!ng eTcul'sio's|ss b Il q The y ea II Aid,
'sl''s4 - ss ny s'lsal'''
after they perseive,Is over their haais Nm
enormous bird. the sight Of which fillei
them with alarm. SEEKING their guns .hev
both fired ut it, and were still'more am,y-
ed when they heard broken words and er,es
which could only proceed from hsman
organs. They at once steercd for the snot
where the supposed Bird had fsilen. ard
were struck with stupefaef;on IN fndiny
that.what 'hey had taken for Volatile
was man with an immense pair of me.
chanical wings. They took ',im into their
boat and were rot little relieved on fiud-
ing that he hnd osly received a few small
st"t in the legs. This new Icarus was fv-
lnS from Antigona to Plat TO visit a Young
person whom he wishes to marry, but whose
parents were opposed to the match. To
visit his lady love he had Invented and
made the wings he were. and had already
twice crossed the strait between the islands.
on his third journey his figh, was cut
short by this untoward accident. He il
now at Plati"
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-26
lANGERs OF MATYnyAL PRosprE1r
Governor OF Delaware

DASGHRs OF MATxHIAL PRosppRrrr.-
The material prosperity of ,be loyal States.
says the Boston Transcript. has its serious
drawbacks as we'll as i,s benefits. II
douhiiess eriables the people to bear the
burden Of war withont that pressure os IN.
comforts .nf} necessities of life which war
commonly produces. hu. il at the same
time dazzies away attention from the duties
which the war imposes, and has tendency
to substitute the pursuit of wealth for the
sacrifices Of patriotism II is hardly pos.
sible 20 ninsle much SifI society wi,,iou,
being both surprised and pai..ed at the
rromincuce in the public mind of objects
the reverse Of fhos-. t,y which it should be
occupied. and the overt passion for making
rnucy which has taken possession Of the
g-hern: heart. In the summer of 1861.
people had made up thsir minds to tie be.
lief that the war was going seriously 10 i'm
p;,r ihfir accumulated wealth, and they
raised 800 GOO volunteer; in 1868 with
fortunes double and rrebl,-i. AMI with the (
thirst fDr wealth daily Increasing, the
,isld toan ignnsle despair sf :Leir cspaY Il
10 raise 500, eco men Tie nccessIsyA II
great as syer but The public fecg< Il
.f..as.W Hs+N h
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-26

at a pleasure now-a-days to meet
madest tHriinng girl. ! mean one sksf !
9; s.s|'ssSs = 81 iss eBg
with an fmpertinent gaxs modest, blue.
eyed. gentle girl, wills sweet smile and
down cast glance, that is. by some myste.
rious Infiueace her eyes always drop at the
bold stare, and acrin,sou blush alvay.
suffuses her checks. at an fmmodest
word. One who always dresses plainly.
neatly, aud sufficiently; who dies not talk
loud and con ideatly, or seem determined
to carry the glances of all the men by
storm. One who is quiet and unobtrusive.
seeing much. but Little seen. One who
holds her way with rare intuition of what
is proper aud lady-like, aud should there
be, here and there. an eye fastened upon
her, It is always with respect aud ad.iira-
ton OF those rare qualities of nnodesty aud
virtue which always claim The respect and
esteem OF men. 1t is too true, that we
seldom see modest retiring girl. But
the reverse often The world il full Of
pert girls whose defiant faces we see n.
every turn, who are always giggling,
scorning. or flirting; always surrounded
by crowd Of gay aud giddy young men.
rewardlng some with their smiles. turning
up their pretty little noses ut others. and
trying by all the little arts and coquctries
(Which modest girl scorns to assumel to
attract universal attention. A girl may
be young. charming. aud beautiful; she
Iar
eloquence. and be the acknowledges q ueen
ct society. but lacking modcsty, she is az
one who possesses -ll the virtures but char
lty, and no accomplishments of mind or per-
son can atone for the absence Of this
one precious quality. The pert look and
he self assured manner strike coldncss to
hose exacting souls that are 20 often allied
70 noble natures-Ro THRILL of refined feel
ng answers to their presence. That soft,
DIV Voice. actus;ed by the tcn,icruess and
iwectnrss II the heart. Il wantiny Thel
luiet repose of manner, so winning in wo-
uan.--that shrinking from the coarse
pcech. and the modest blush that tells of
innate purity, We look for them in vain.
}, beautiful young girl when leaving
he outer gates Of childhood for woman !
,oed, with Heaven shining in all things
hat meet thine eyes. stop aud gather tha.
lt'lc blue violet 1t is hidden, but you /
'll fnd it by its fragrance. and as You |
,aze upon those delicate tints, determine /
let it be :aodel for thy young life.
Let virtue be thy guiding star.
Ana humble faith Thy tirmsst shield;
BE modest az the violets are
That hide their beauty in the field
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-26
DEATH OF AN EMINENT TURF.
MAN.

Colonel Thomas r. J. Welles. of Rapides
paris b. lone of tfe best known and p,o.,
popular citizens of Louisiana. died RECENTLY
on Journey TO Texas. at the are of So.
Louisiana bad no more devotcd. publie
spirited and .honorcd citizen. of decided
political opinions. be was know as a leader
Of the Wing party in Louisiana in former
and saiter days. ami In his own section Of
ths states the Red River country. he. for
."sny years. welded a poserfal political
no was especially celebrated AS a turf-
hah--onee OF fhegs'od old stock who took
al active part III rscing for the lax. of33,L.
sport 'tseif Hlscsreer was long, honora-
hie aiu sIccessial and no more brilian:
ornarhent of Tho tnrf e;tber in Aoeri,.a ~
f1ngi'la iaas exisird IN pur day. lie is the
,niy D merisan whsN has bred winner of
lie Goodva,d Cup aud Cesare xi,tl, {.
n Esgland. Cor Sfst-ss and Pri,,,re,. were
bred by him. They. Reel. Linne, l,;,a-
loon, Hornpipe Lrspmte. Ann l,unn and
many other faniots horses, we're his pro-
,erfy e Hsl.f's' !,
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-26
FRANCO-MExICAN MONARCHY.
Prom .se Eiiehmond Seninel. October SD.


Nothing can be more amusing than to
witness the annoyance thu proceedings Of
France in Mexico have occasioncd among
the Yankees. They have watched the
progress of the French arms with racc
that they tcok small pains to dissemfie.
They assumed all along that the Mexiclns
would oserwhelm the French and drive
snen into the sea. whereupon the Enaoe-
ror, Who had audacinusly dared to infringe
np"n the Manroe doctrine, would be hurled
from his throne. These wise prophecies
were disprased by events, and the Gov
eminent Of Juarcz was reduced till it has
becHme sort of travelling nenacsric
without the crowd of followers or the r,,p-
ulsrity which usually attends such insti-l
tutions. Yet frnm this band of fus;r;ve
br;grands. Who Corwin was too lasw to
follow. the Federal Governmen, has inst
recsised Minister With suite whose
means Of living wia. We suppose, be de-
ffayod sins Of Mr.. Lincolu's secret service
fund. tsE $50 M
The selection Of the Arshduks Max;,ail.
ism has flh d the Yankc.s With ever, |.
ffeffnr grief taan the triumph. of ia.
Frensh. Clinsirg to the delusian fiI.t
the na*kery Of rcpublicanixm which ex3s,s
under The vulgar fsuatic who nav oel.u-
pies 'ha Prssidthtial chiiis at Wa.hihrin
- e.sfss - H. -