davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-08
sno, w. Il. RICHARDSON & CO.,
sfCCk, BROKERS AND COMMISSION Nrpcu ~,


1u, lofFIGk ON FAYETTEVILLE STREET
M III I'll PARTICULAR ATTESTJoy q,
safes and purchases of State and Contede,a,S y
Dank ana other stocks collection of drafts sud aur h
ness connected with the different departments Of the Nus
Da"k notes OF all Southern States bought and Sold
ncn REFERENCES
.; G: Parsley, Wilmington.
"; A. Wright. do.
yShn ID; Williams, Fayetteville.
J: ]: Blackwood, Charlotte.
W: K Lane, Wayne County.
i Ham T D. Whsf f. d Craven County.
ao HON W sd kuifi1. AIamance County.
Hon D: ". Courts, Rockingham Conntv
H. W: Guion. Lincoln COUNTY. county
January Is, 1853
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-08

>,o,uu FOR SALE.
"n u PER CENT BONDS
Raleigh, Jan. 80, 1853, "DooS CO.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-08
ACTS OF THE LAST LEGISLATURE.

a bill to amend the ordinance. Of the Con0entio",
entitled, "An ordinance to make some provision
for the families Of soldiers dying in service, rata;
fed 22d February, 1862 and for other purposss
SECTION /. BE- it enacted BY the Genera! Assem-.
bly, Of the State Of North Carolina and it Is HEREBY
enacted by the authority Of the same That the ord,
nance of the Convention, ratified February 2Sd,
1862, making some provision for the amiiies OF
soldiers dying in service be so amended as to apply
to all soldiers who died in the service previous to
the ratification of said ordinance; Provided, That
the bounty given by the ordinances Of May 9th, 1852
and May 18th, 1862; and the arrearages due to de.
ceased soldiers shall only be paid to the widow OF
the deceased soldier, tohs children, if the Vile
be dead; and if the soldier leave neither widow nor
children then to his father; and if his father De
dead, then to his mother; Provided further, That
all persons who claim the benefit of this act shall
be subject to the provisions of the second section OF
the ordinance to which this is an amendment.
Sec. 2. Be ii. further enacted, That the paymas-
ter Of the State be authorized to pay bounty due to
sick, disabled and furloughed soldiers, upon their
affidavit of the bounty due, and upon satisfactory
proof of their identity, and being actually IN the
military service from this State.
SEC. 8. BE it further enacted, That the paymas-
ter of the State is hereby authorized to administer
the oaths to sick, disabled and furloughed soldiers,
directed to be taken by the second section of this act
Ratified the 9th day of December, 1862
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12

allow soldiers 70 vote, reported In favor Of
agreement TO she Senate amendment which
report was adopted. IA
The following bill was passed: Senate
bill, To provide board of Commissioners 70
examine certain military claims, and making
an appropriation for their payment.
The House took recess until seven O'Clock
In the evening.
EVENING srssioN.--Mr. West, on a question
of privilege, got in his report, from the MAORI
ty Of select committee, recommending the
adoption Of resolution reported In February
to exclude Mr.. Lsyman, Of the STATEsMAN
from the privileges ofa Reporter In the House
Mr.. Converse; from the minority Of the COM
mittee, made report on the other side. A
discussion ensued, which occupied most Of the
evening session. The previous question was
moved and sustained the vote was TAX
en- on the resolution Of expulsion, and eald res,
olution was voted down--there being 80 votes
in the affirmative, and A In the negative
The House then adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12

seduAicIently ID The outlet to Bayou Macon 10
conItitnte good navigation among the stumps
andobntrucii0n there. A week or two Of time
may improve ihls condition very much. The
xaicc cut.off 10 complete success.
flsael's canal is to be cut from the river
abdut mile aboVe Young's Point into o email
bayou, or rather slough, which taken b direc-
tiol to the river al a point some distance below
Wtrrenton. He has gone TO work at u with
th'oe dredge boaIsi and Capt. Osborn, OF den.
Gfant's body .gulrd, Ia with us. going 20 Mem.
ptis for a machine to saw OIL the trees and
atumps under wlter, aud thus clear out the
slough. This Bhsel is the man who did Pope'a
canaling at New Madrid or leland No, lO.
II any inquire the use OF this canal, II may
be answered thst our gunboats and transports
once safely below Warrenton, we may allence
its battery and and troops below 1t to ascend
aud occupy Its Nights, and thus threaten Vicks-
burg's rear from below In the same manner
that our attack On Haines'a Bluff would threaten
IL above. Moreover, we could ascend Big Blach
river far In tho rear Of Vicksburg and cut Oh
retreat. But what Is most to be feared is
that, after 60 long time spent and 30 much
labor to oircumyent the enemy in this strong
hold, he will avoid capture by evacuation
Another Corinth evacuation is what most fear
Not Immediately, but whenever 1t shall be seer
that our designs are go far accomplished as "a
render the fall Of vicksburg certain. lts fall
is certainly mere question OF time; but
must confess that time has been heightened
out much beyond my expectations or desirea.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
The Ohio Legislature.

In the SENATE, on Saturday, April lltb, the
bills were passed:
House bill, Supplementary 70 an act to pro-
vide for and regulating Street Railroad Com
panies, passed April 10, 1861; House bill, To
authorize the Directors Of School District No. 2,
In Fairfield township, Columbisna county, to
levy tax for building school house; Senate
bill, To restrain from running at large certain
animals therein named; House bill, Relating
TO Chattel Mortgages-requiriDg mortgages
to swear to the amount of their claims when
fling mortgages; House bill, To provide for
the sale Of school lands belonging to fractional
township z. north, Of range 10, east, in the
county Of Lucas.
Sundfy bills were indefinitely postponed
House bill, To increase the salary Of the State
Librarian failed TO pass.
The Senate took recess until seven o'clock
In the evening.
EvrErNo SESSION Nothing Of Importance
was done, except to adopt the report Of the
Conference committee on the soldiers voting
bill.
In the HoUsE, the second reading Of bills oc-
cupied most Of the day. Senate amendments
to the Appropriation bill we're disposed Of; ant
the third Conference committee on the differ
erence between the two Houses on the bill, TX
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
The Capital Of Ohio TO the Capital O
Connecticut, Greeting.


While Indianapolis has been smothered by
force and fraud In her recent elections, we still
take pride in recording the fac; that the Capt.
tails of the principal States of the Union are
Democratic! Albany, Harrisburg, Springfield
Trenton, Columbus, and withdrawing every
disadvantage and slander, New Haven has gl =
riously proclaimed her devotion. She has aided
to re-elect that sound aud reliable statesman
and Democrat, Hon. JAMES E. ENGLISH, to Con
gress. He is returned by 5000 majority.
The Regi,ter of New Haven, thus speaks OF
their triumph:
Amidst the Casualties" of the political
battlefield, our city and county stand exactly
where we promised they would be found oBthe
day of election. We have carried our Mayor
and City Ticket, by some 500 majority! our
Representatives from the town by an average
majority of $50! we have carried all three of
the Senators, and nineteen of the tweIty-nine
Representatives, In the county and give Sey-
mour and English about 1000 majority! There
zoe stand, triumphant over opposition, detection
and Misrepresentation Of the campaign. Sound
to the core, New Haven holds sloit, unmoved
In the hands Of her gallant Democracy, the
banner Of the Constitution and the Union !
Against rs was arrayed all the combination
OF Government patronage, corruption and ter
rorism-but it proved unavailing, and We point
to our flag. with pride, as it floats from the ram
part, of our Gibraltar!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
The Election at Dresden--Lies of the
Journals Correspondents.
DRrspru. Anril 9Th Is6.

DREsDEN, April 9Th, 1863.
EDITORS STATEsMAE: In the Ohio State Jour-
neI of this morning (Thursday) the following
article, gotten mp by an English Aunkey and
superannusted old loafer, both Abolitionists OF
the Garrison aud Phillips school, is published:
DRrsDEs, o., April 8.
EDITOR STATE JouRNAL:-The Union men Of this vii
lage achieved glorious Victory yesterday over the Cop
The victory is particularly gratifying for the reason
that their candidate for Mayor and others had for
several days been wearing upon their persons the But
tenut and ooppsrhead the insignia Of their treason and
traitorous conduct.
TN loathng Of the loyal people was manifested yes
ing them to that political degradation which but fore
taste Of that deeper and 6arnta0 damuaton which
awaits than the return Of the army now in the field.
Very respectfully, sS:,,rv stc:,
The above article is an unmitigated false
hood from beginning to end. The Democrats
elected one Township Trustee, Township Treas
urer and two Democratic members of the Coun-
ell, tlelng them on three others-thus giving
the lie direct to the authors Of the article
Further than this, the Treasurer elect has fur.
nlshed two sons for his county's service-one
of whom is now suffering from the effects OF q
wound received at the battles before Vicksburg
In December last. The two Councilmen elected
| BY the Democracy have furnished one son each
-one of whom gave up his life for his country
ct Cumberland Gap under the gallant Morgan
OF course they are "Copperheads" and trait.
ors too--for they are lifelong Democrats and
oppose the abolition policy of theAdminiatra-
ton. It is thus such Abolition sneaks villify
and misrepresent our grand old party. Know
ing that out of the one hundred voters' sent
from this place to the army, seventy, nearly
three-fourths of them, are Democrats, they
seek to intlmidate US by threats of vengeance
on the return of the soldiers. Protesting Q
great love for their country instead of taking
up their muskets and fighting themselves, the
towards stay at home to call liie-long Demo
Gratis "Copperheads" and traitors, and let the
children and wives of the gallant men in the
army they persuaded to enlist suffer and starve
There 'ciu be day of reckoning when the
army returns, and they, not we, win suffer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
HEIMSTREET's
INIMIIARLE HAIR RESTORATIVE,
1T IS NOT A DYE,

1T rs NOT A DYE,
But restores gray hair to its original color, by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus-
tenaDce, impaired by age or disease All tn
stantaneOus dyes are composed of lunar caus-
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, a1
promotes its growth, prevents its falling of,
ersdicates dandruff, and imparts health and
pleasantness TO the head. II has stood the test
Of time, being the originol Hair Coloring, and
is constantly increasing 10 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, 202
Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, so cents and 81:
nov25-d&w6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12

sI1r1 EIsHT members of Congress, In 1859
Endorsed HKIPrR's Impending Crisis" and re,
commended its circulation at the North. We
append q sample Of its lnvccations and teach
ings. These sixty-eight members Of Congress
are now busily engaged in the formation Of
Loyal Leagues" and are prominent partici-
pants in war meetings. Read and see if their
past action is not an index to their present mo-
tives: fi hlt
t" "Ffeemen of the North, we earnestly invite
you TO organize yourselves as one man under the
banners of liberty, and to aid Us in exteFmi-
mating slavery. We think it will be an easy
matter; Independent of the negroes who In
nine cases out of ten would be delighted to cui
their masters' throats. We are determined ID
abolish slavery at all hazards, in defiance of oil
opposition Of whatever nature. OF this thu
South may take due notice, and govern them
selves accordingly"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12

The impression made BY the State Journal,
that lhe AbolltIonists have gained in this city,
propose to show 10 false, by the figures.
Thy not only have not gained, but have lost.
II is we'll known that the city has been divid-
cd into new wards, and add tional territory has
been taken from Montgomery township. We
must, therefore, to be correct, take the wards
and townships then and now. Take the vote Of
Armstrong and Kennon, which 10 the nearest
party vote, given at the last October election.
In the Eve wards and Montgomery township,
the vote stood for Armstrong 224O, Kennon
l420-giving Armstrong s20 majority. On last
Monday the vote In the nine wards, adding the
township to Thomas's and Jamisun's vote, stood,
Thomas 9347, Jamison 14se--giving Thomas
s49 msjority-which 10 20 majority more than
Armstrong had last fall. The Democratic vote
increased lO7, and the Abolition vote 49,
But the Journal, to cypher out Its large
gain, takes Mr.. Cox's vote, which was the
largest on the Democratic ticket. To be con-
sistent, let US take the highest Democratic can
didate on the ticket this spring, and see then
whether we have lost or gained.
The vote for Mr.. Cox In the city and town.
ship was 24S4; shellabarger l34O-Cox's major.
ity ll44. This spring the vote stood for Thomp-
son Dem.), adding the township to the wardo,
25l9; McCabe 12ss-giving Thompson ma.
iority of 1920, or rs larger than Cox's.
With these figures before the editor, he heralds
1t forth that the AbOliiionists have gained about
ssosn hundred votes since last fall in Colum-
bus. What confidence can the public have in
an editor who will publish either willlully or ig
norantly such falsehoods7 II the Journal car
figure Republican gains out of this, :" cam
see It
have no objection to the Journal whistlinl
to keep up the courage Of its friensd; but whs,
10 the use OF lying when it is 80 easy to be de
tected7 JUNIUS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12

The British papers consider the Polish insur-
rsotion virtually at an end, the dictator LANorr-
wlcz, who is a prisoner, Having resigned bic
Office. and the insurgents losing four hundred
killed in the battle which caused his overthrow
Fighting has not ceased, however. The Poles
are reported to have twice repulaed the Russiani
With heavy loss In the pslstinate Of Kslishi
while in the other engagements the Russians
had beaten the Poles. II is hoped that ALEX
AHpra will try and conciliate the vanquished
insurrectionists by . mild policy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
VIM. B, Bradbury's
Piano Forte Establishment,
mo-. 4g7 pROoME sTREET. NEW YnRK.

NO. Az BR0OME STREET, NEW YORK.
THE subscriber respectfully invites the attention Of
his friends and the public generally to his Piano.
Forte Establishment, at No. 427 Broome Street.
Having withdrawn bis Atock and materials from
the late Arm Of "Lighte q Bradburys" which firm was
dissolved the 3st January ut and having purchas
ed the entire stock Of Piano and Piano Ma
terAl, owned by his brother, Edward g. Bradbury, in
the said rm he prepared to supply the increased
demand for his celebrated Piano Fortes. Employing
the most skilul and experienced workmen with large
stock Of the best and most thoroughly seasoned matei
al and an abundance OF Capital he has taken in hand
the supervision Of the whole businesss Of man
ufacturng his instruments and Is enabled to turn out
Piano-Fores Of unequalled tone and dwrG6teness.
Bradbury 'sNRw scALR Piano FoRTE.--In the arrange
ment Of ecale drawn and prepared with the ut
most care expressly for our Instruments we have
added every Improvement which can in any way tend
to the perfection Of the Forte and we can conf
IDENTIFY assert that for delicacy of touch volume brill
ancy and sweetness Of tone combined with that strength
and sodity offrame necessary to durability, these
struments are unequalled.
% STRENGTH AND BEAUTY " is our motto, and we in
vite the closest criticism Of the best unbiased judges in
the land. Every instrument warranted for five years.
WIN. b. BRADBURY,
mchl1 d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12

COUGH, GOLD, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT
II allowed to progress results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurabie.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief In BRoNcHrTrs, AsrHMA, and Ga they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the nse OF
the rochss and their extended use has caused them to
be countersited. Bs sure to guard against worthless
limitations. OBTAIN only the oenusas Brown's Bron .
c1tcl ocaes which have proven their efficacy by tss
Of many years punLIc srrAKzfs and sNsFRs should
use the Troches. Military onicers and soidiers, who
overax the voice and exposed to sudden changes
should have thems Bold everywhere at IS cents per
box. W #Ha sI si
isn20-d&E3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
Master Commissioners Sale.

George 8. Demipg, Guardian, Common Pleas Court
Cf franklin County.
Thomas Washington, ct al. Ohio.
In PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said court, to directed will offer for sale at
public auction at the door Of the Court House n the city
Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 10Th day of May, A. D., 1863,
At one O'Clock p M. the following described real estate
situate in franklin county, 0hio to witt Part Of Inlot
No. s. in Robert Neips Addition to the City of Uoum.
bus commencing at point In the North lice OF said In
lot 6l% eet West Of the Northeast Of said Inot
thence West along the North line Of said Inot 25 feet
to point; thence South on line parallel with the
East line OF said Inot 3h feet to point; thence East
line parallel with North line Of said Inlot 25 feet
to piont thence North to the place o beginning.
g. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
and Master Commissioner.
II, 7. CHlTTENBRN, Attorney.
Appraised at SS00.00.
Printer tees $3.50
aprill2hdlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12

This roupe OF the following highly talented
Artists.
Mat. Campbell,
The original Brudder Bones and inveterate Joker.
NED REED, Tamborinist and Unrivalled De-
lineator of Ethiopian Eccentrlcities.
P. DIEFENBACH, Celebrated Baritone and
Violincello,
HARRY HORNER, Profuudo Bssso.
C w. CLAYTON, Celebrated Tenor.
YOUNG AMERICA, Unapproachable
BAlladist.
MONS. EMMETT, Renowned Vio-
linst.
HERR SLEICHER, Violin.
FRANK WILSON, The Origi-
nal Ham Fat Man.
T. F. SLUDDER, Cornet-a.
piston.
p. MARKS, The Champion Bapj,ist g. Harpist
T. c. TIDMARSH, Viola.
L. CALVERT, Tenor Drummer. ~
r. g. BANCROFT, Guitarist.
SAMUEL COLE, BaDjoist and Cham
pion jig Dancer.
Admittance to eli parts of the house 25 cents
Reserved seats be secured during the day at the
Ticket office.
BENNETT Il Co., Managers.
G. W, JOHNSON, Agent
aprill2-dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12

A Nh PAYNE has been elected by the Abo-
litionis.s Attorney. General Of Rhode Island
Mr.. PAYNE is patrios Of the GREELrT and
CoHwAY stamp, as will be seen BY the following
declaration recently made BY him:
This ,car has lasted long enough, and an in
favcT of letting ths South 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
SO DOLLARS REWARD.

EBoAPED from the Ohio Penitentiary on the evening
IL Of the llth inst, BURR KING, Ave feet Eve and
ree-fnurlh inches high has gray eyes, light brown
hair, common complexion narrow face, medium fore.
head large thin slightly crooked scar on top OF
nose square chin, under left side OF chin, "B k
on right arm, right little finger crooked and sti four
hearts and B K" left arm, left forennger detormed
and stiff, and is about IS years Of age.
The above reward will be paid for his delivery at the
Pentenary or twenty-five dollars for his delivery at
any prison 80 that I can obtain him.
N. MERloN, Warden o. P.
aprill2-d3twlt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
Canaling on the Mississippi---Another
Ditch 70 be Dug.
A co,resooudsot Of ,be Cincinnati CONNIE

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial
thus writes under date Of April 4th: .s
must say word on this subject Of canaling;
That across the point at Vioksburg, which has
occupied the army all winter, is Q miserable,
shameful failure. The Lake Providence canal
lets In large body Of water, but, as yet, ithas
spread over q vast area of country, so as not to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12

A con aKsposDEnr Of the New York Eosning
Post describes the burning of Jacksonville,
Florida, as grave error, and as an act Of Hs-
grant cruelty to the Union men Of Eastern
Ein.;d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING.

Have by the universal popular voice been pronounced
unapproached and unappIoachable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12

dt1 n Positively MADE FROM 81. Something
WlU urgently needed In every family and by every
werson; very light and portable Agents wanted every
phere. Gall and see, or sample sent by mail free Of
postage for " cents hat yetais for 81, BY b. Il VOL
c0TT, No. l7Q ohathafa square New York. msr2t,f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
Henry Koeh1e1.,
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

HE undersigned Will sell his Warehouse aitaated a.
the Canal Lock, capable OF storing 5000 busheis
Of Corn, and Graperies for Wheat etc., and q also ths
best calculated for any kind Of Shipping or ocmmiaon
business OF any other house in the city, Thsro u also
10 said House Store Room. which hssa run Of trade
both from the country and canal trade, Haf particulars
enquire Of the subscriber. VgV III. 3, AtJNTHR.
mch20-dIm n IA q ''7---'s ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW GROCER Y,

No. 10 Buckeye BlOck, East Broad-
way.
DAM NEIsWBNDER HAS JUST OPENED AT
n the above place general assortment Of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
And we'll selected stock OF LIQUORS Of almost every
prade- Of which will he sold at the LOWEST CASH
RATES, delivered promptly and free OF charge any
where In tho city. Please give US a cali.
aprilI2-d2w.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-30
CHRiSTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE
81, iNDR ETH'S PILLS.

You may recover your health by the use of ether
remedies You may recover without any; but do not
forget that you may die and that Braadreths Pills
could have saved you. For remember that the
AWFUL PRINCIPLE OF DEATH
when you have it in in your system, is evident
to your animal instincts Your countenance tells your
friends your dreams and your own heart tell YOU.
Now at these times there is medicine deserving
of your confidence as
BRANDRETHS VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS,
the only medicine known that certainly save,
when all the usual indications tell that you die
Mr. John Pudney, Springfield, Union Co, y. J., has
used BRANDBETHS PILLS for fifteen years in his
family, and for all his hands in which time these Pills
have cured them of Bilious affections, Headache
rheumatism, Fever and Ague, Measles, Whooping
Cough, and he says he has known them to fail.
Principal Office, 294 Canal Street New York. Sold by
Il. d. PULFORD, and J. II. VIVIAN, Mineral Point,
and by all respectable dealers in medicines ASK FOR
NEW STYLE. I'm