davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-05

Commission mrrfhnnts.

CTIPP d MCCALL,
~ ESEKAL
COmIISSION MERCHANTS,
0cc. stee1s RlSck ad}oialng Board Of Trade Build
tpg. South Water st:eet. Chicago. Ill
Our business st:ict!y ard exclusively Commission
Particular ntts ntioa sisen to the sale Of
HtghWfncE, Grain, Provisions, Etc.
Liberal advances made On consisnnents-
J. II. STIFF. CA.raso. J. H. McCAL1~
Formerly or C..nton Ill., lftiR Ralss-lm1 Canton. III
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-14
(~G,rrcpono;n; Der ,Mobiler .. 3eituns." j
Sbsitvprls @eticrc &c., Smn..
27lteu Sanuar 1868.
56. 6niieI II. GIim
@rtbr;:ite 6errenl

Mnhrtm mir bier iir mfGrCre 5aoe ros Gerr-
'i@'fe MARINE 6rnbllnAsmettfr aeeabt baHtn, bat
'iin Der @imr piGBiih mieoer nah 9fprpru o,.
rrsbt, umo eS wtSt jest mitter falt unp uufr,uno.
i!tb ans oem Same Der llnttrpridun1 nm nec
Sstru9ss iii ms b%eritber, mG0yenp en pihter
S1nee ptr9stiidf &trIubc matt. ib ouf rsm
AriinrIib pmhna6trn Bepen bausIib MEIER,
j%uInlI,n.
0Orrfl's une StffI's GaYaGetie imp i,et
Oisr ftn9etr0ftn, umo IN nnIcrem 0rGBten 9r.
%ItauHsn tbeiien un6 Ole Mttalir6er p~erl,!ecu init
0aB unler 9~tt0imsnt uuf ras lite S,raS NINA.
tIrt mNoen utO nit itnen aaJ'S Y(eue r,A
2eelt- ! snUtE IKE atiiebeu iplcn, mas ne 1oaA,
nod munerltarer mntbt, tit. Ou( mirFl;h po.
lite 3trAF III bic &avdaeyie Itertrooeu mnrr,o
III. Oh man nns ein @ltjbes tbuu Mir. f1nnsp
mix tr5 ie5t nit @sjtlmmtbcit upds uibt sorcus.
ia9en. NleS mas MIR ici6tn is, paS Y9oior
Sdttr Nph N1pttl's 3fnnt1se Ntver Battalion
lest b'er lit anp nit 8r0Gq, NUlf unC Ghsottop
uter Hn6 ofrOaHfeit. l~lnitre @cyt jinp uotir.
lib i'll GROCER Nufre9un9 - pas 6erumyeit,,
unp Sdntuau5reiBeu, ocr,uslj6 attr Dos Jt;i,
otrlsbtn to'er Srriranrtsu, 9riGut r5nen ansos
3sihnet. 80 Aler bsdtfttiQe in einem lp!,b,n
61l stnsn Ar1ns4sr 3u irarnO cinem am er,u
'He9imente jH %erbi!tcm, OIL ids III Wierce ul9,s
msrtD tin, jH wtIhem GsNim,ntr, in m r
9an' 9leit9alti3, "a iN nirgenp5 Bttluuit bare
&%eria!fn Gle iib narauf, itacuo &nyas w,b
IN tnr5sF 3Ht 90a Difr a@o stt4aa r,ro.n. -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-14
Gin cites Sieb nod, ciner me,tsu
MelcSic.
MObi1e, Nlc., 10. aetr. 18G.

Wobtlc, Nlo.. 10. SER. 1868
Sit Sia1su i6tr uusgnuaenre 3u MIR nm,
seesnSh'tteln nrbmsn bt,r td9ti6 III. uup 60 in.
~fnR Nem Rebel uibt balo atNebclisn w,rp. ois
eFlte HuStiat Serb0mpsu, pa6 unitre gutsn Mc
0i'er IN Nuris, Otns yen Ss1 Davis paiu oui
9slerPsft Su leln, Met MIR eiuen 6olttaa i'm
Sa0r. irnrern lirten Ypls 8nftast in Der 2oobc
ealtsn. l~lnlrrt frubtr in eiuem 4st;s.l iiber p,n
ySu&fr oue9errudte Nulitt liter rem Waua,I
an 9hten 0sitBen, prer bpt wtnialtenS esren
Nusfuerun3. ltsit lib nun, nare fuiorrrt. ais
Wabrbstt unc ltduoerblfte @itniStett ber,ux
So lan8e rt Oioblle unp Sbip @1lrnbobu nSui,
pom Ter NfBirruns in 2nipru6 eeuommcu pol
Va0sn w'r uns ais autr Burger s~cpulpia in Dir
e'lfrne Electromagnetic gcfust. Sri: pier 9Sobeu
aeer bot elcis Sabn falt gar nihte iiir Tie Or.
nes gu trfsrrsrn 9chabt, nihte Dstc meuiatr bat
Oenetol 9enrbsrtpL lit uugemast, pen Grams
pprt ocp 6ltlb, &orn &C. Ntrn0(teuS III unt,r.
l19tn. 3uRorrt &duicub Sulhst &prn, 6lcjid,
IN Wsn9e, linp nuB!pa an ern perihitrtnen
Statpnsn ansctGuit. Die rprt perpsrten uuo
etftaulfn %:nnfsH, lleher ais man tic ms bulb
ptrbut8erttn Wpbilsrn 'uftmmen last; man
fann nt6t sinmal ocn ScrmanU madden, man
braatc &C fir re Nymee, bonn pieie bat pon ZEN
9enannten &ruteln mebr porr dtGio, ais lie in
me9lercn Wcndtrn oeri,brsn fam. GU piet mlr
m'hcn. ut pu0 Serbpt nitt vcn N;bmunp aue.
9e9H"9sn, uno ss iei9t iit breriu miepcr sinmal
rent etutltb, mic mauae.baft umicre Weiese inn.
ootr pte ei9enmdttIg le YIN iepsm 0samteu
Soultrcdi merprn trnurm. gSle munber fribcre
"'u6i991nAer, ME man6eo Mil&sribt aetsu
lib lcBt elm 2tuitben pou una tsurer QRir tto>
'sil, neal man tbneu aus ir1enp etusm Wrunpe
GIN @mf dn%9Str0ut, Dam fc uitt qsmaditG Inn,
""o rie nur rts Auten Sur9rr III hicantren var.
fepen' ipaHtsno lie benz waOren Sppble rte a.u.
re' rntBe9rn ~Gltciten.
Sslblt msnu pis 9lrmes in Sif.tnro unp Han.
9r9Sno ipeni9rr yut usrp,pviauhrt pate ais lie
w. 9aee oIre ocb Fttnf SrlaEialnua, Die Qeber.-
"''lel 'tro'fofn pptr an 9IaBeu l.cgeu 3u Illeu
no ite teiil srftrn tcltsu 0uti6 Dem 6e,npr IN
Ole H1nbe laden tDAnsn. DIR aldub,n pjel,
pfrren, Dag Die SplpGtcn aus Ianfbartcit iir
'pte 0ur'pr9s um 10 bsllsr fir ne Trsibtif ibrrr
""9fSorl9en toe Yrbtn in llc S&an;e iUlautu.
mehn m@n oteie %sSr4mnBcrn idbf, beuer Ge lbrr
0Feipelt eFlanScR? SOsr 5pNfsln lie on eer
"''9llAt'ii, MctiIe 9rSen e,uen 2lr9,jd res
0tlnero gu YsrtG,irissu, urp mpl!en uue tcsbolp
leoer due0unJrTn Ino Die Gtuct IN etncn 6riep.
2of nfripdncsln, ais t;m Ternre iltsrletru an
leptnF Soer iOuen gar oil Ndrtr uit AMI or.
lmmterf msrnen. weuI IL ans ce nGtD.ajt,n Bt.
%outin'lir Sufubrcn iuucu
SNerlth. lcIte Qanplun8eu t5uucu un5 MIR
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-14
tGO'r'iponocnj bts nSI:&u. an;eistrs."
2icber Nn,siocr!

(GOTr'leonocnj bts rSt:&m. Nnieisers."
gicbsr Nn,siscr!
3nfoIae Der Mtenlat unitrss Urd1osnt,, A..
oEN ''e ~F0Bnabfe Gurppa's tie Her,rdas pcs
So'ts'rf6te am Nahttsil beS Slpens NIT 2n.
pc" a'trftfr. @ue uriere %rrfcaunosn poop,s,
tho 'HnoFn Sbrtl Ntprtria!. Nue Gjswiitn n,r
Nsrf''afr mn rte 0lentlthc Mciuuna linp bsire
9'f'O lhipdb ScweItn. Eftiprcbtn nm 6o1tr,,
Der ArrBen 5crrsn 1T s|reitriei. uIuisr, W,bsui,,
max r'n'r Ten rim @rdur! unn umIer Erei5eitss
INN Ftns 3pabsit. Spr ,iants Snttr,E. oge;p
wrr ia Jtdtbs aric9sn, cas- SIut Der Selpotsn.
Die Sietn res vNnpes INC tie GjrGusG cts erir:
9's ~traFn III Der WaAitdte Der Giir1,n ,hr
mini9. Sde Vrihrip &c. GpGc, ntriruuo r,r a.,
NHIt, efS @ebrrldmS Der Nclirrten IN BEN sRi
''" ''' PfFr'merS, mte se in 20aib;ustpn bcrrltt.
0"e u III tpbrn Der ScIterg6tr ~
IS a'F"re. wNe ben 0rp6mS, tten atfaUru must,
SSit Nil" tpnntrr iUtr duh muir ouf heron H,;.
t""o %]1t!cn! gGtmH rS atrr i'm 9nterrlTs t,cicr
''eNfr"h9ea Ut, cNnn Wrr.cn IDS pteislttp ouI
""'re ctltt reGtn. yen cj,{cr Ssjtf Min,
mr ~tenicIb,u ttiutummen luh,n 1i,o mm:.
iid't 9FruN, otn &r;sg an ualrre cjane I,ui>
f''t'"lhUrrn 10 1T rUS lex teat gpr1. M,
"'"t, e'nn NJ 70 am AClttcnlcn. nit WsynIpr,
enc" Contract ntlul4uelen, ums nit 100000
oranjohn sur NNlir I'll tpn,msu, nm N15isiro-
ion Civ aus Ger Nelt III iAtjf.u. uup rrr T,i,rr
w"o 9lttb nNhioIgsn. %; 6rsn;,j,n hot,r
W u'VP0' NsGn'mt, ts meretn 90ait;naipu
sys"i"IS nrNmtn i0nnrn. Llt 0itplm1Ht, jrhc,
NH @tran"8rn, mit mir uns 1tarn e;uansrr
ouirtttrn, un0 pd Ell Norogu nj, 70 ;+tir+
ni%t jur Stinnung Flmmtr w;I. ip IN 20 ru.
er'lHAt tsll:r. irN'nc Gin Spier at ttilngu nm,
zen Nerreu iin 6ucrcu mil Wrwatt >, ,m,u.
gen. 0snn Ten &riiA IN 0ls Gut1feit ~i,yll,e,n
)" ~'ue". " NJ Ten &i,'ten uint auoeto m5d.
Ito 9entien, ltb tis JtuI,n ucm lyalir IN MOI,
Ifh, Gle Jtdi'snsr DIT Sti!f,jtttr. dis nht yiT;i.
'tt 0'Hn'plrn, une 3Uur nuo Fsinsm ouot,fv
@f"Nos ais etn, mtil lie tis Sdm46trtn poler.
YS'r mullsN NtIrYtdue, NtutAis, Wi!iuuri una
H""i %lT9tnitn III Der Gpri:rcra.Y batcu. HID
op'N'r rir ya"F'se flnen 5iaa, A,aen f.Ntu
2Silfn am ne Dnusr bditrm iGuntr. 10 mal
1N cnTu'h Der jttleA oUb nue nm elahrc blu,
ANe'tseeH, - DaB IS un(ss 9uter,Tt mp ne
4tsnib!Ittri. tctOsectt, peuitltcn nit cjuem
Sm!A9' III btsHrtNcr, mas nit 9iupplrpnS Sulfe
IeIAt %9eitbrbtn tOnnte. It Stmrertateit 1t mir,
WaN 'Nm oatt' %antie'rn, cenn ~umlpnl tbut ero
hi0t. Jn rteltm 9untt lit u~nitrn SmGt0m1n.
Kern elne 0cItAenbett detpiem, iGr Salient IN
fntpid5ln, rem Sanpe Fen Srtceen III ortrn. rbue
"a lbptrs Spfer. Gin piplrmatijher SEN houu
ma rann Don 4lrihtm N,srt0, pie ella orue,r
@tnernl lein. Menn audi nitt tis @rjleu, prr
Is pnffnPr1rN ip N,n., GS,r,. go
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-14

entp'rtr 'ine 9ra'eiiirn nc@ gDcf.9snnsTce
nit r~ntipre&fmrer Snfnn.srisfcycs, = peer cine
SOrpattetswt9uns in WalIe in Der Nti6tuno
non Naitpillr. Girisntsen Siitcierc. melde t,rt
Dad 3uidmmenihmrt3tn ppn Gcmpaaniseu INN
~9te0imenttrn ibre Shls s~trIoreu batru. tott,r
'tnen TrrlHb Armlht. lore Gnttdfuna an erbo(.
ten' esitsra frIb irpr6 ertieittn tie S,1sb(
'' oesRieibeH wr lie wdr.n. 20 man iBrer 1tenae
I" tnr5tlter Brit tseatfc. Nnrtmtuastn. ti, ge.
"'''' eeeas9am% binarmorisn bat, lalIen lGtie.
gen. cap S0eIt- 2snnsise wtnisltms fir eiuen
sVs'' nnF'er Irmsr, Nas ,utinftisc uue mill.
'0n'nfns RrieSstbeater iriu wirc.
Ni@tS N'ueS vpn Der Jront. Dir lebtn febt
oe'r''t 0tfr on cen sutlrrforts, Die gRteeler
mao 0oFrsli oni9'iGneeu 9aben Qufferu
P'dlFo nnp Sranry penhes. &dle, snpblou6e.
""fi' eanrg mem 9,et&sn, mac wiQ1 On
nod mrtr?
N6tungSpoul 6|putbrnr
'Gcmp. 2, ID. 9teg. Genn. Sol.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-14

= @'lni'f'n 9ejcrn RE Nabrta, paB cs un6
h'IHHS:a II, r'nr nfue @4pjc qu,Qe aubafnpcn
no "nS 5 p"pier irtiiitb aub tb,ac. 9rnu8.
" Gt"il pI' &g9tn 5s its1ea EOmmr. "a
.aUl:! H;g SIN rs:dleg M}auac mtrrcm!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31
TELEGRA RAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Reports
Prom Vicksburg, Baton Rouge and
II rrr Fort Hudson. T

NEW YoRK, Jan. '3O.--The Petersburg, Va,
Express contains, the following dispatch. dated
yicksburg, Jan. 80: We have Trustworthy In
telligence from above, that the great Yankee
fotilla, consisting Of sixty gunboats and trans-
ports, has passed Greenvllle, Miss, coming
down. We are ready.
The Baton Rouge correspondence Of the Her.
aid says: Various regim ents Of this division
have been brigaded. Information received
from Port Hudson fully co.. firms the statement
recently sent you regarding the number and con.
dition Of the enemy at that point. We estimate
his guns too high rather than too low and there is
no doubt that four days ago his effective fight
Ing force was less than ten thousand. His
pickets are within seven miles OF this place,
and bis scouts aud videttes come much nearer
daily. There is very little restriction upon To-
tereourse, and men living outside the lines
come here and return daily--giving, of couree,
their parole not to impart information; but 1t
may easily be judged that this parole is no
guarantee Of silence, and there is no doubt the
enemy. are. fully informed from day to day Of
everything that transpires In the department o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31
Michigan for Cox for Speaker.
From the Detroit FREQ pre.s.1


Mn. Cox's SPEEoH We commend to oul
readers the speech Of s. S. Cox, of Ohio, de.
livered In the House Of Representa- Decem.
ber Is, 1862, o very full extract of which we
publish in this issue Of The Free Press. Mr..
Cox has already won high national reputation
for statesma ansbip and scholarship, and is to-day
one Of the strongest men in the nation. The
speech is triumphant vindication of coneer-
vatism, and scathlng rebuke to radioalism -
1t boldly meets the issues Of the war, and treats
them In the common.sense manner they deserve
We advise our readers to cut II out of the paper
and keep IL for reference, as it is one of the
wisest and best oratoilcal efforts 10 Congress
since the war commenced. % Compared to the
mixed whines, rhapsodies and nonsense of the
mejority of the Lovejoys, Hutchihs and Thsd
Stevenses, IL is immeasurably their SUPERIOR
IL is remarkably free from passion, from mere
partisan bias, and breathes spirit of devotion
to the Constitution and the Union which We
seek In vain In the dominant party. s...,
Many papers are urging Mr.. Cox's name for
the Speakership of the next House Of Repre-
sentatives. w edo not hesitate 10 cay that he
would be more acceptable to the Democracy
than any other man In the Weat--for while he
is true war man, giving to the Administra.
ton on honest support, yet never surrendering
bis conscience and principles, as too many have
done, to sisvish subserviency to Mr.. Lincoln,
he has ever kept In sight of the old landmarks
Of constitutional liberty, Never, for On In
slant, has he faltered In opposition to the cor.
ruption, disloyalty and folly of the radicals
He has been brave, true representative of she
people, and stands high In the confidence OF oil
real lovers Of the Constitution as IL s, and the
Union as twas. Il. .,... ,9.'- ~ Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31

already the papers come burdened with intelli-
gence Of ita fruits. We have not as yet learned
Of any negroes being Get free, but white mer
have been enslaved by depreciation of Gov.
ernment credit, that will impose on them an ad.
ditional debt Of $lOO,0O0,00O on the Govern.
ment expense of this year alone. This will be
seen at glance by the following kaots: W
The committee on Ways and Means report
that the estimated expenses of the present year
will amountto one thousand and ninety mil.
lions Of dollars. Since this announcement
'greenbacks' have deprecated. ten per cent, OF
In other words, gold has advanced from thirty
two to forty-two per cent. premium. Govern
ment expenses keep pace with the advance In
gold, and this last jump Of ten per cent. adds
$lOo,OO OOo,OOO to the cost in 'greenbacks' Of this
years expenses Of the war. Abolitionism must
have credit for the fruits Of its policy, and the
people must know that to II they are indebted
for the additional burdens now to be imposed
upon them. All hail TO the genius of Aboli
tionism aud universal taxation. Burlington
Argus. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31
From NalvesIon-UnIon Sentiment In
Texas, =.

New YoRK, Jan. 29.-The New Orleans cor
respondent OF the Tribune states that the Har.
riet Lane is blochaded In Galveston Bay. The
rebels arc fortifying the island and fitting out
the Harriet Lane A large number of rebel
troops are concentrating Oh the leland to resist
our attack. Commodore Bells feet is large
and amply sufficient to retake Galveston. bat
bis desire is to recap1ure the Harriet Lane and
not to destroy her.
We hear from the U, S. Consul at Matamo-
ras, Mr.. Pierce, that thirteen hundred Unionists
are oil organized on the Rio Grande, near
Brownsville, into two cavalry rsgimentc. They
have horses, and about one half are armed,
also: The Consul FriteS that about fifteen
hundred are rea iy TO join the Union ranks as
soon as arms and ammunition are furnished
The announcement that Banks's expedition was
designed for Texas, and that Gov. Hamilton
was en- route with large force for the relief
OF the State, has produced this organic, lion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31
Prom al ,FIFi,ton Head

NEW YoRK, Jan. 3O-Ths Hilton Head cor
respondence of the Herald, dated 26th, con.
tains the following: A good deal of anxiety Ia
manifested with regard to the matter In Ogse-
chic Sound. The Monitor Montauk went down
Saturday mofalpg last, for the purpose of ex-
pelling the rebels from their batteries, while
the capture or destruction of the Nashville was
to be undertaken by the wooden vessels which
accompanied her. A contest with the ram At
Isnta was anticipated.
Beyond news of the Montauk's safe arrival
at She mouth of the Ogeechie Saturday after
noos. we have nothing definite from that viein.
ity. To-day we have heard from that quarter
numeFoue reports Of heavy guns, indicating that
something unusual is going on. No fears exist
as to tho welfare of the Moutauk, but the
Nashville 10 kno wn among our cruisers as fast
trotting ship, and she may get away after all
and In spite of ia. 10 c-c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31

WEsDELL PHILLIPS, so the telegraph reports,
was introduced by Senator Wilson yesterday to
President Lincoln. What occurred at the in
terView Is known only to the parties concerned
but the mere fact of the Introduction shove
how little respect Mr.. Wilson has for Mr.
Lincoln, and how little the latter has for him.
self. Phillips, of course. has the same right
as any other citizen to approach the Obi ief mag
istrate OF the nation, but the latter surely ewes
1t to his position, IL not to himself; to decline
receiving man who has insulted him go open.
ly and grossly as has Phillips. The latter call.
ed the President turtle" repeatedly in one Of
his public addresses, and intinated ir several
OF them that he was little better than fool
Even in his late TRADE in Cooper Institute he
called In question Mr.. Lincoln's honesty, and
spoke OF the Limitations Of his nature" in O
way that showed contempt for his mental
powers. -
Surely Mr.. Lincoln must be the most amiable
Of men and Phil!ipa the most impudente
Y. World, 27th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31

THERE are about four millions of slayes in
the rebellious States Of the South These, at
the exceedingly low average valuation of $500
per head, would amount to ttDelue hundred mil.
lions Of dollars. IL must be recollected that
slaves arc properly, and have been considered
property ever since, and indeed before the
foundations OF the Government were lsid.-
Both the President aud the present Congress
have recognized slaves as property In the 10.
oalities where the institution was tolerated =
They recognized II In the District of Columbs,
and paid for it; they recognize IL in Missouri,
and propose to pay for ii; they recognizes 1t In
all the loyal slave States for the purpose Of
paying Tor It under compensated emancipa-
tion act; and they recognize it in oil the dsloy.
al States for the purpose of emancipa ion and
conhecation. Conservative men never did deny
that slaves were property. Abolitionists once
did deny II, but we have recounted the acts OF
the party In power to show thst they do not now
~ it, but, on the contrary, that they have
oeo5,r , nd publicly admitted il, and placed the
= oSeuy q. >soTd These preliminaries being
so.naS on On H.; ask; Is there any man 10
his aobs, we .a ues,fe 70 ally as to believe, OF
u,s soper senses who is so nest o. to aesett
ought there to be any so disbL. af the Con.
tnat the wise and prudent trainers powe,
sutution were 30 fond Of the one mai -,
as to place 1t either within the civil or miit.!
authority of the President to proclaim" away
Twelve hundred millions of dollars' worth OF
private property?
But one honest answer can be given to che
J question, and that answer brands Abraham Lin.
JOIN as an usurper Chicago Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31
The Democracy of Michigan on the Ar
a bitrary Arrests. %

The Democrats in the Michigan Legislature,
who constitute nearly one.half Of that body,
have voted for tho following resolution:
Resolvsd, That the numerous arrests, without
complaint or process Of law, caused by the
President Of the United States, of loyal citizens
Of loyal States, and the arbitrary suspension
Of the writ OF habeds corpus, where courts are
devoted TO the Union aud have ever been faith
fol 10 the Constitution and laws, constitutes
most high-handed and daring assumption Of
power, which is without parallel in the his.
tory OF constitutional governments and danger
GUS TO the constitutional liberty of the Ameri-
can people; and that the long incarceration Of
citiEsnp, so arrested, Id filthy and unhealthy
forts and prisons, distant from their homes and
friends, without examination or trial, cOnsh-
tutes degree of femorseless cruelty more be-
fitting the character OF Turkish despot than
a President OF the American Republic.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Wistar,s Balsam of wild Cherry.
THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN TO MAN

For Coughs, Colds, Asthma Group Bronchitis, Inau.
enxa, Bleeding Of the Lungs, Difficult Breathing Liver
Affections, Pain or weaknesa OF Breast or Bde First
Stages Of Consumption, etc. j.l.-sI- 80 II ~.
In short this Balsam Is peculiarly adapted to every
disease OF tho Lungs and Liver which 10 produced by our
ever varying climate. II "a ----''-' :,
Wild Cherry has long been known 10 possess impor-
ant medicinal properties. This fact ID familiar to every
atron In our land, physicians often prescribe It In d
erent forms for variety Of complaints Tar also has
been equally noted for M yirtues and some physicians
whose names are familiar to the whole country, have
gone 30 declare that even consumption could
be cured BY that alone. In other hands, again, II
was nearly vauelesS, owing no doubt, to their ieno
rance In preparing and administering it-a difficulty
experiment. ~. -
The extraordinary medicinal powers OF these two sub
stance are now, for the hrst time, combined and en-
bodied In Dk. W1STARS BALSAM OF WILD CHER.
RY. by q nice chemical process everything delete.
rous or useless Is rejected so that what remains is
the most extraordinary and truly enicacious remedy
known TO man, ~ r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31
Further from the reche Expc,

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O-The New Orleans
Delta of the l7tb contains the following news
from Berwiok's Bay: The last arrival brought
official information of the total destruction Of
the rebel iron.olad steamer Cotton in bayou
Teche, by the land and naval forces under Gen.
Wei'zel. She is blown to atoms, and there is
an end to this formidable vessel. Gen. Weitzel
has succeeded in getting q heavy force in the
enemy's rear, thereby completely fanking them
and their entire overthrow in that section il
only question of few days time. The rebel
force is smaller than was at fret supposed. =
Weitzel asoertained that IL consists Of only
eleven thousand infantry, about one thousand
cavalry, snd three pieces of artillery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31
FrOna NeWbern.

NEwBERN, Jan. 29.-Gov. stanley's resigua-
tion was sent hence to Washington by last mail,
It is based on the Presidents emancipation pro-
clamation, which. he strenuously opposes, The
army and navy, and Union citizens here, are
>-sly averse TO the appointment Of q success.
stio- "s office is' not only regarded as need
sor, Sss >srious obstacle in the progress Of
our erms, ,,.n,;nO tho ao,v;css of ns.
osr Nos.ss s,;s,u a Sn,u notwithstanding the
Temonstrsnce Of Gov. Stanley.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31

NASHVILLE, Jan. 29.--A feet of twenty. nine
transports and the gunboats Lexington, g.
Clair and Brilliant, arrived this morning. The
former, accommodating above the shoals, was
attacked by two hundred guerrillas with three
6-poun6erS. The boat wac Etruck three times
but not damaged. She returned fire and shell
ed them from sheir position, The feet was no
interrupted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31

New YoRK, Jan. 29.-The Tribune has the
following: The storm yesterday was the most
severe known to the army of the Potomac, -
Much difficulty was experienced to-day in sup
plying soldiers with ratious. The entire cav
airy force not on picket duty were this mornlDg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31
IT rs A FIXED FACTl
CONSUMPTION
Can be Cured.

sIR JAMES CLARK, Physician to Queen Victoria,
and Of the most learned and men OF the age,
In his Treatise Consumption, says, That Ppmonsry
Consumption adlnits Of cure, 10 Longer matter OF
Doubt has been olearv demonstrated b the researches
Of Laennec and other modern pathoiogstBr Dr. Cars
WE'LL who investigated such matters 90 thoroughly as
any other man, says; Slt lfs sG.I .
Pathological Anatomy has, perhaps never afforded
conclusive evidence In proof OF the durability Of
disease than It has in that Of tubercuar phhiss pul
glonary consumption). ..r f.s o..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31
Glorious Result Of the Presidents Eman-
cipatiOn Proclamation,

We must take issue with some of our DEM
ocratIc cotemporarIes, who have oontended THAT
the first Of January decree Of Abraham The
First would be entirely without effect. Two
weeks have scarcely elapsed since ita Issue, and