davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21

Gov. Curtin Declines denomination.
We understand that, in special message to
the Legislature yesterday, Governor Curtin
stated that having been rendered an important
position by the Federal Governments, which he
did net feel at liberty to decline, be was not 10
be longer considered a candi date for re.nomina-
tion., II is rumored here that he has been Offer
ed the position Of Minister to Spain Aarris-
burg (Pa.) Patriot and Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21
ExcttemontIn NnshyiIIe

NASHVILLE, April 19.-There Ia great excite.
ment in this city on account of a rumor Of on
attack by Van Dorm.
The Ordnance Department has issued arms
to all the employees in the Quartermaster's De-
par.ment, by order OF Gen. Rosecrans.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21

New YoRK, April 1.-the Hcrald's dispatch
of the 18Th, from the Army of the Potomac,
says: A large force of the enemy has collected
in the vicinity Of the forts Of the Rappshsn.
mock. No attempt has been made to cross.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21
Master Commissioners Sale.

vs. , of Franklin County,
Thomas Washington, ct al. } Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said court, to directed, will offer for sale at
public auction at the door Of the court House in the city
Of Columbus, on ''.'' --''
Saturday, the 10th day of May, A.. D., 1863,
At O'Clock p M the following described real estate
No. in,Robert Neis Addition to the City OF Ooum.
bus. commencing at point in the North lire Of said
lot 6 ieet West Of the Northeast OF said Inlot
thence West along the North line Of said Inlot 25 feet
to point; thence South on line pArallel with the
East line OF said Inot 37h feet to point; thence East
line parallel with North line Of said Inlot 25 feet
to piont thence North to the place OF beginning.
g. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
.Ey T,aGg and Master Commissioner.
II. T. CHITTENpRN, Attorney. .t
Appraised at Ss00.00.
Printer ices $3.50 -NN ti- p t.F
2aprill2-dlt&Wtd f.a aiiY lF.tEr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21
Valuable Mill & Real Estate
TO BE SOLD Ar l'a
Master Commissioners Sale.

William Mcwillisms oOur. Of Common Pleas
The Blendon Mil Company Ohio. ''A'''
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said Court to me directed, will ofef for sale
at public auction at the door Of the Court House in the
city Of Columbus on j1: h3yiuFaf
Saturday, the 9th day Of Maya. d. 1863,
at O'Clock p M the following described real estate,
situate in the county Of Franklin and tate Of Oho to-
wit: ,..,....,s1 d. "a. .t lIs
Beginning at stake In the west line Of West street.
In the town Of Westerville township b range H. Unit
cd States Military lands, in the center Of newly eur.
veyed county road, which Is the extension OF Main
street. n i9 deg west 10 poles stake;
thence south 70 deg west IL poles to stakes thence
north 25 deg west u 5000 poles to "a stake thence
routh "a deg 30 min west 81 so 100 poles to stake in
the Alum creek thence wi III the east branch Of said
creek south 50 deg east 10 poles 20 stsAe thence g.
10 deg west 64l0O poles 10 the center Of said newly
surveyed county road thence with the said road north
20 deg. east 81 5000 poles to the beginning Containing
three acres and ninety.one square poles. 0ilP
Appraised at 200 90 per acre. 80 srw
~ q. w HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner.
Printers fees ~ 90.
aprll-dltSzwtd n ssj9iIt' At uA 9dl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21
Cincinnati Law and Collection Office.
IsrABLisHrD A. D. 1910.
THOMAS POWELL,
Attorney at Law,
f.... AND r.
.p COLLECTION OFFICE,
NO. 0 MASONIC TBMFLR,
CINCINNATI.

Remittances In allcases made Immediately on the col.
lection OF any claim. IT. =
Tho following references arc given BY permission OF
tne parties, WIN whom MI Powell has for many years
been acquainted. o'- III h'..r .I
Nicholas Longworth, Eaq.
Samuel N. Pike, Esq. "u
Joseph o. Butler, ESQ.
WI Smith q Co.
Baker q Won Phul. ..
Tyler, Davidson q Co. r.....
Hon; W. D, Caldwell, Hr'chief Justice, State of
D. W. oorwln, late King, oorWln & Co.
CLARK, West & Co., l2l and l23 Duane st., N. Y,
Samuel 8. Bowman 4 Co., IL John st., N. Y.
dec2p82-h NJ wv - y, =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21

rates. 90 ~
AdvertIsements loaded and placed in the column Of
IBpecial Notices, double fhs ordinary rates. .
All notices required TO be published By law lcRalruts5
hordered on the inside exclusively after the rt week
per cent moro than the above rates but ali such vii
sppear In the Th.Weekly without charge. -
business Cards, not exceedng ave lines per year m
ide, ~ SO per linej outside 81.
CO., half price. -
All traasisnt Advertisements mud BE- potd Joy tn
siDdnoe rule will not bo varied from.
weekly same price tho Daily, whore tho advertiser
COS the Weekly alone. Whore fhs Daily and Weekly
eli the rates OF the Daily - =
No advertisement taken except for dsnnits period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21
Gl)e Ohio 6tatesnram
Ally. TRIwEKXLYAND WEEKLY

roMANYPENNY & MILLER,
'uBIIsHIRs AND PRoPRIEroRs.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-24
SAN FRANCISCO
NOT ALCOHOLIC.
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT
A PURE TONIC.
DR.. HoFFLANp,s
GERMAN BITTEpS

PREPARED BY
DR.. c. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelpbia d..
WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia on,
Jaundice,
CHRONIC NERVOUS DEBILITY. DESp.or.
OF THE KIDNEYS AND ALL Disc on"
ARISING FROM A DISORDEpEn
LIVER OR STOMACH,
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles Fn,,,..
Blood to the Head. Acidity of Stomach N,me'.@ Nns'
Heartburn Disgust for food. Fullness or ws;sa,
in the Stomach. Sour Erustications, Sinkirasns
Flutpring at the Pit of the Stomach. SwmSs.."
Of the Head Hurried and difficult Brpa,hinas
Fluttering at the Heart. Choking or Sutfoca,ipsS,
sensation when in a lying position, Dimness
Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight. Fevor oSa ~
dull pain in the Head. Deficiency OF Persnr,,a"nnu anu
Ycllowness Of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in iHu th|
Side. Back. Chest. Limbs, &C.. Sudden Fushos '"s ",
Heat Burning in the Flesh Constant Ina gininu, y,
of Evil. and great depression Of Spirits: and vii
positively prevent Yellow Fever. ETC. WIZ
REDlNGTON 4 CO.,
San Francisco. Agents for the Pacific Coa,
May 8. lS63.-6m
The Placer herald., 1863-10-24

Consultation (by letter Or otherwise) free
T'HE NEAR APPROACH OF THIS ESTAB-
| lishment to the business portion OF the city
and at the same time, its retirement, renders it
easy of access and assures the patient full guar
antee of secrecy.
DR. &C. YOUNG has been practical special
ist for period of twenty years. and for twelve
years on this coast. during which time his Pri-
vate Melicnl and Surgical Institute has been in
uninterrupted successful operation, dischargng
cured annually upwards of five thousand patients
Cure always guaranteed or no pay required
Long practice and thorough investigation into
the causes of diseases Of the Urinary Organs
| enables DR.. Young to determine clearly and at
once, the true nature OF the complaint submitted
to his care, securing the patient against the dan
gers OF delay liable, and which, alas. too often
do arise from mistaken judgment; thus treating
the disorder from the start with all the advantage
| a perfect knowledge gives.
VENEREAL DISEASES, of every class and
nature, cured in the most perfect. speedy, and
permanent manner. without the use of mercury
in any form.
SYPHILIS and its aduncts; Gonorrhna and its
accompanying diseases; all dseascs Of .he Bhd-
der. Kidneys. and Prostlte; Sem nal Weakness:
Diseases of the Heart and Lungs; Dyspepsia; In,
digestion; lmpotency lncipient Consumpton etc.
Persons afflicted with symptoms after having
been treated, should consult DR.. Young ut once
tectly well. II there is Il particle of disease lett
in the system, it will break out at some future
time when least expected, or be handed down to
an innocent offspring. Persons who have been
treated with mercury should be very cautious in
believing that they are we'll. for it is scientific
fact that the mercury will minge with the vene-
real and form a disease a great deal worse than
the original. All those who have reason to think
by bad feelings that they have been treated thus
should consult DR.. Young, and he will examine
their case and tell them at once how they stand.
Consultation free.
or all the above enumerated dseases-terriblc
in their array, and fearful as they are in their
results the one standing preeminent amongst
them for severity and destructive effects is that
most terrible of all diseases, Seminal Weakness
or Spermatorrhpa.
Those who have become the victims of solitary
vice. that dreadful fascinating and destructive
habit which fills thousands of sick rooms with
par'lytics and consumptves. and hundreds Of un-
timely graves with its misguided victims. should
consult, without a moments delay, one who will
sympathise with their sufferings and cure them
for moderate compensation.
DR.. J. G. Young would respectfully address
himself to SUCH giving to each and all assurance
OF perfect and permanent cure.
The young man who experiences that growing
weakness In his muscular and mental organiza-
tion should stop to consider whence it arises
The Placer herald., 1863-10-24
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY.
&E New ARRANGEMENT -; Fss

IN and after August lst. 1868. the Stages OF
~ the California Stage Co., will run as fol-
lows
From Auburn Station, via Auburn. Grass Val
ley. and Nevada, TO Virgiria City, arriving at the
latter place daily at IL o'clock NJ
Also from Auburn Station direct, via Auburn,
Ilnoistown, Iowa Hill to Dutch Flat. arriving al
the latter place daily at o'clock, p. NJ.
These Lines connect with Forest HILL Todd 5
Valley. Yankee Jim's, Michigan Bluffs and Squaw
Valley daily.
Stages for Marysvile leave Auburn every
morning at o'clock
JAMES HAWORTH.
President Cal. Stage Co.
August Sth. lS63.-my.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-24

And for the speedy Of the suboined varieties Of
Disease:
ScrOfula and Scrofulous Affec tions such
as TumOrs, Ulcers, sores, EruptiOns,
F1mplcs, Pustules, BlOtches, BOils,
Blains, and all Skin Diseases.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-24

From .aubuan Station to Virginia City in rs
hours.
From Virginiv City to .7uburn Station in q
hours.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-24

V\\eso HINtovs
uve Not oSSeveA totNe NWN'
Nc Us q wAeA\c\v\c w\N\cM
wlM cave ON Ne ''Ms
wHN>cM S\esM rs Me\v to,"
Nwt us q vevAeNlA ogcM
a oveWt vegW\N<ov %
Ne s\AstevN.
NMe BN\ows A\s<v\cts
oS Ne West NNA South
Meve Mus, Gov q \oMg
NvvAe, NeeN W\v>cN NecAea
ON uvt\c\e oS StoW\oeM
Bvttovs, wN-cM, y tNSeN
\NNvoNev AWuvNtlt\es, ~NA
M Ne N>voNev t\vv\e, ovc y
save Nve~cWt\ve oS
=BM5ous Fever,
Fever and 1Ague,
Liver COnlpl017at
QyePeps70,
Iad7geet1on,
.7aU72d5oe,
Kidney Complaints
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18

tising him but as soon as informed that
they could be accommodated, concluded
discretion to be the better part Of valor, and
declined the acquaintance. 0''4. ,td 3
And, for tearing down traitors flag,
and NOT letting 250 mobites kin him, a Union
soldier of the noble 81 Ohio Regiment is
styled by the Gazette a miscreant. After
volunteering in his country's service, and
gone forth with his life in his hand, after
enduring hard tolls, hard marches, and
hard battles all for the sake Of preserving
all that is valuable in life-after defending
and protecting the lives, the homes, the
fortunes, not only Of the true and loyal.
but also traitors in our midst, when he
returns home and trail traitorous flag 10
the dust, the best word the st. Clairsyille
Gazette has for him is miscreant. orm
oiThe soldieriis'nos-bouud evsr 10 -Osurt;
and so far from his being miscreant,' t. 4 Is
honored and beloved for his manliness aud
bravery. Of good family, Of respectable
connexions--a hero, a patriot, and brave
boy. ~ ai.a A3inHt UNIoNIsT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18
Aneodote of Queen Victoria.

MIR, S. F. B. Morse relates in the Jour-
nal of Commerce this characteristic anecdote
of Queen Victoria of England: alma
II was in London in 1888, and was pres
ent with my excellent friend the late Charlo.
r. Leslie, r. A.. at the imposing cere
monies of the coronation of the Queen in
Westminster Abbey. He then related tt
me the following incident, which, think
may truly be said to have been the first ac
of her reign: When her predecessor, VII
liam Nv, died, a messenger was immediate
ly dispatched by his Queen then become
by his death, Queen Dowager, J to Victoria
apprising her Of the event. She immedi
ateiy called for paper, and indicted letter
of coincidence to the widow. Folding it, she
directed it tTO the Queen Of England =
Her maid Of honor in attendance, noticing
the inscription. said Your Majesty, ,you
are Queen Of England Yes, she replied,
BUT shs widowed Queen is not to be remind
ed of that facr first by me. ''''' -s'sis ..i-i.
'This, indeed, is but one Of the many in.
cidents illustrative Of that delicate consid-
eration for the feelings of others for which
she is personally distinguished. We can
no longer wonder at that manifestation jof
enthusiasm which the mere mention of the
name Of their Queen excites in English
breasts, 1t is not SO much the throne as
the personal character OF its incumbent
which gives to English loyalty its strength
and beauty, although in the present case
both position and character, d0ubtlcss
unite to intensity the sentiments"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18
John Howard Payne.

The late II. G. Flagg used to tell story
OF his friend, John Howard Payne-the
actor and dramatist, and author Of the i'm.
mortal song, Home, Sweet Home" A
little before Mr.. Payne's departure for Tunis
where he acted as Consul for the United
States, until his death-Mr Flagg and he
were passing down Broadway, when the
latter said: Payne, how is ii that man
Of your. genius and general ability should
always be 50 confoundedly poor?' payne
had told OF hearing his song sung in all the
in front of pleasantly lightel homes, where
happy faces clustered around pianos, and
cheerful voices came floating into the night,
echoing the words Of his crcation-and nc,
tearfully listening, feeling homeless and
desolate. ~ don't know, Flagg-I don't
know yes l do, too-it's because I've been
SO recklessly honestr'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18
TERMS OF ADvEnTIsINa,
Brigadier.a General Thor1as w. sher.

pngadier GENERAL Thomas w. Sherman;
rpppseu oa ~, tieillousiy wounded IN the. assaShr
Rhada rnuuuson, lsa native Of Newport,
Ha wo. isaana' soa Wnere MS family. now lives.
he All AZ sr,;iIan sV;iiInlssi9ned second Licntenantof
Gndrev J, JaoIa ouly 1885, by President
tba S~ ascendanom Ydaon, anu DIE star has been in
The first fiRay Rr;gsd d;os iser since. lie was one Of
com,n;s.;onaS % % SaI,sr,"enerals s;rn OF Volunteers
e1mInlssl1ned u a, since the commencement of
the kebellicn. He has won an enviable
teputation Tor his devotion to his profession,
anu ranks among the hrst and best artiller-
sts IN tne country. IN the Florida war he
served m nus country with distinguished sue
,;ns,; ,sss, ne mas served With fidelity and dis
.luctlon IN Mexico, and won a brevet for
Vista, where bis spIendd J'ag. hst,.r IN os pueos
the tide Of battlo. IL has soo, .aln:u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18
A Union Paper Mobbed in Lancas.
ter. f

From last weeks Lancaster, O., Gazette
we learn that the Office of that paper was
mobbed on the night of the lst inst The
authors ofthis outrage were certain cop
perheads, who, fearing that they might not
accomplish their nefarious work without
interference, had armed themselves with
clubs, some of which were left in the Office,
owing to their anxiety to destroy and carry
off as much type as possible. Relative to
the damage done the Gazette says: f
The destruction Of our type is utterly
complete. About one half of each font used
in the paper was destroyed, and as we can
not work the remaining half with new type,
wc will be compeiied TO- send to Cincinnati
for a new outfit before we can issue another
paper entire. 1t is fortunate that the forms
of our first side were on the press and cover
ed by the tympan. If the copperhead vii
lains had found these they would have
shared the same fate. Our first side had
just been printed, and the whole issue,
containing the impression of the first side,
was carried in the alley and torn into shreds.
Eleven cases were carried off. the type scat
tered over three or four squares of the city,
and five OF the cases were even carried az
far as the second lock and thrown into the
canal. Two Of our job fonts ara ruined, and
all our composing sticks excepting two are
gone. '''4 NJ. -t.i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18

MORE DEMOCRATIC TEsrlMosY.-Th
Tuscarawas Advocate says that few days
since Gen. Geo. W. Morsan-rho ia recruit
ing his health at Zoar-was in Now Phila-
delphia and while there was serenaded.
The Advocate says:
He believes that the only way 70 pre-
serve the Government is by hard fighting
that at present the South want no Com
promise that does not acknowledge their in.
dependence. The rebellion he says, is being
gradually crushed out, and he believed tha /
the old Union will be preserved.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18

drilled, disciplined, and their powers OF en-
durauce developed, with officers accustomed d
to drill and march that Kind Of troops, II
would be very difficolt to prevent the over.
working Of the new troops, and At the end
OF four months il would be found the reei.
ment had gained bat little by being filled
up with new recruits. Experience has de-
,ponstrated that, with the greatest possible
care, a regiment will loose from one. fourth
to one-half its original force in the seasous
ing, and where there is an early introduc.
ton to rough campaigning, before the sol.
dier becomes Injured To the change of life,
even greater proportion than this is lost
before the regiment Of citizens are trans
formed into soldiers. How much worse
would it be if these citizens we're thrown
into the field in old regiments and required
10 do the dutieA r old soldics?, I.etths
surplus officers bs haysfered o6t, let the old
regiments be consolidated, and with the ac-
cl,n,lfed netc recruits rdisin1 q, kbe So,,th he
thrown to the front, and let the new recruits
and conscripts be placed in camps Of in
struction or on post duty until they shall be
drilled, and Injured to camp life, and il will
not only make more efficient army for
present uso, but at the end of six months
there will be many more soldiers in II than
there will be if the filling plan is adopted.
Most of the regiments of this command
have been paid up to the / st of April. The
9sth has not yet been paid, but will be in a
few days, if We are not ordered to march
within that time. '
There has been some caunonading in
front to o-day, but nothing serious or STARTLING
has occurred. "Rosey" is trying to draw
them ont Of their entrencbmonts ona ;c
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18

A NEW military department has been
formed out Of tho western part OF Pennsyl.
yania, part of Western Virginia and Colum.
biana, Jefferson and Belmont counties Of
Ohio. 1t will be known as the Department
Of the Monongahela, and has been placed
under command of Major-G General Brooks,
headquarters at Pittsbur&
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18

I COL MoNTdoslERY'sraid in South Oaro,
lima was most successful He returned
without losing d man6f bis black regiment.
(the Second South Carolina, and brought
into our lines 725 contrabands At last ao-
counts the sable warriors were at Pocatali-
go bridge, on the Charleston and Savannah
Railroad, where they had defeated the
rebels, and doubtless cut off communication
between the two cities above mentioned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18

The losses Of Ger Banks army at
Port Hudson on the 9th ult., were stated
in former accounts at 1000. Gen Banks,
however, in his official report says that from
the 23d to the 3oth ult., his casualties will
not exceed 1000 He pays the warmest
tribute to the valor of the hegro troops,
who, on the 9th, made three distinct char.
ges, and at the close of the day held The po-
sition they had gained. All bis officers Who
witnessed their prowess, are enthusiastic in
their praise. r. sH lII
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18

DURING the past month 800 colosed re-
cr,iits, mostly for the Massachusetts, rcgi-'
ments, have passed through Cleveland on
their way to the East. Forty cclored re-
cruits left Chillicothe on "Wednesday for the
East. eo- $50 --.el ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18

GEN. SANTA ANNA, ex-President of Mex
leo, still resides on the Island Of Cuba, q,
few miles from HAVANA. He denies in one of
the papers of city, that he is about TO take
the field on the side of the French, and
against his native country. .....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18

A RECENT special election IN the o4th
Senatorial district Of Illinois, although
Democrat was chosen, shows q loss of 1000
votes to that party since last Move n,ber.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18

This calculation does not embrace in it
those who are acting as pioneers for Gener.
ais Banks and Grant in Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi, for these would doubtless swell the
number to 50, 600 men, nor do We believe
will exhibit. 80 ~ ava
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18

BULLY COR DAN. : Dan Rice is reported
to have met number of old southern sc-
quaiatanoes among. the rebel prisoners at
Chicago, this winter. He said TO them,
."Boys, I'm glad to see you hcyd'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18

The revocation Of General Burnside's S
order suppresang the Chicago Times was
made, it u understood, at the instance Of
Senator Trumbull, Judge Davis, and other
Illinois politdaus..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18
Colored Troo'ps.

The Anglo-African, in its last issue. in an
article on tise colored element and the war.
says:
Adi't. Gen. Thomas had tro xaaLs