davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
SheriT's Sale.

'onn y. Muner Court Of Common Pleas, Frank
Edward Brovn et Al. lin county, Ohio. ''' ''FTD
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER ,bF
i the said Court to me directed Will offer for ssle
atpubc auction at Che door Of the Court House In The
city Of Columbus, on "a - -, \ -
Saturday, the 25sh day Of July, A. D., 1863,
at o'clock P. M, the following described real estate
situate in the county Of franklin and State OF Ohio to
wit.
Lot No. eleven (I1) Of John MorrIson's addition to
the city Of Columbus Ohio, as deneated on the re-.
corded plat thereof.
Appraised at $500 90.
n..,,.., :, GEO. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
iunel7-dItkvtd D s'A ~ l4VrG
"a. ~ titEls n WH 11s get sisLi11la q
sos 11iiu1 aH slHteI ~ 1'eiogB fgI G.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
VALLANDIGHAM'S RECORD.
THIS wORK CONTAINS THE PRIN-
Il CIPAL speeches Of Hon. O. L. VALLANDIa-
HAM, on
Abolition, the Union, and the
Civil War,

Also, parts Of other Speeches, Letters, Votes etc. to
which s addeda brief account OF ais arrest trial. trans
portation and nomination.
II 10 thus full and accurate record Of his sentiments
and leading public acts the great questions be-
fore ths people. The book shows why Mr. Vallandlg
ham has been repuda cd, condemned aud sxiled by
the party In power, and why another party now
gaining strength every hour and destined to
troll public a1srs has determined to secue his restora
ton 10 the full rights Of citizenship and confer upon
him OF the highest offices In the git Of the peo
pie.
The friends OF Mr.. v ask nothing thau that the
people OF Ohio will thoroughly examine bis Record, and
let their deliberate and un ,iasssd judgment be
pressed by their votes the second Tuesday in 0c-
tober.
The work Is handsomely printed on good paper, 256
pages, large 6vo aud has very dDely execu ted steel
engraved likeness Of Mr.. Valandgham.
The b ok has been carefully compiled and edited.
Al o, revised and approved by Mr.. Vallandgham,
cept last pages prepared during his exile 1t hay
ing very rapid sale.
PRioE-Psper covers, 90 cts.; CLOTH 81 00i deliver
ed by mail or express prepaid, receipt OF price.
liberal discount to Agents and Dealers.
Published by
j. WALTER & co.,
Columbus, o.
For sale at the Office OF the Ohio Statesman.
copy will be sent to every editor who interts the
above and this notice before August s 1863 and sends
4 married copy OF his paper to the publishers.
june2Ob3-f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
Sheriff 's',.... y Sale. ].

Thomas L. Woodrow Doc. Q, page So. ~
VI. Hrauklin county Common Pleas
James Brodbelt Court. ,.,,a., ,...,,
.DY VITRUE OF A FL. PA. TO
ID me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas oI
franklin county, Ohio, will offer for sale at public
auction 4 the door Of the court House, In the City oi
Columbus, on ~ .A
Saturday, the 25.h day of July, A. D., 1863,
at one o'clock p. NJ, tho following described prem.
ises, TO wit; la1 l.4G4H o. a.l n ll' ribf1a
The undivided half Of Lots Nos. IS 90, 49, 90, 80
aud AZ, IN Baker and Brodbelts subdivision OF Lote
Nos. l, 3, 4, and O. Of the Northeast Addition to
the city OF 0olumbus Ohio az des mated on the plat
Of said subdivision being that part OF said lots by diff
ferent deeds conveyed by John W. Baker and wife 70
Ths undivided half Of lot No. IS appraised Of $50 90
+" b. +" o. .a.s fil s-is'E a. 90, % F" +" 1T5 90
~ " 20 - ~ "ad" 26, 100 90
Z" 49, {" - 2e, a aSiOO 90
" - 4" /" 20, "Sl2O 90
$50 !" ,.i 49,, " "a 90 90
a ls. .d .a haa "a. W. HUFFMAN. 5ut}
Sheriff Of Franklin connty, Ohio. u
Printers fees - so. ra7i q d'fg W st7
iunel9-dltdtwtd fNt Ua
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
LEoN's HAIR roll lErIr

niuo,o ovcf Ouefod % the french people that
would OURl STRAIGHT HAnl the above Toilet beins
manufactured for the sole benefit Of Louis Napoeon
which article 10 now Indispensable TO his toilet room
The subscribers feeling confident that this Toilet must
neoeseany ake the place Of all othen ever offered to
me public take pleasure 10 expressing their conndepos
In the article, gaining II from practical use. ]l1 VIA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
t. Marv's Female Academy,

Somerset, Perry Co., Ohio.
tHIs Issatation, conducted by Giaars OF the Order
i ofSt Dominic. II situated on beautiful eminence
In the vicinity Of Somerset The Play Grounds are
pie, and we'll arranged for recreation. The situation 10
20 healthy that, for years, there has been no sickness
whatever In the Academy
This Insutnton "a we'll provided with competent and
experienced Teachers, who spare efforts 10 render the
Academy worthy Of patronage. .-,g III
The Discipline though arm and uniform, b mild and
parental. '++'
Terms, per snnum, $50, ss5, 900 and $780, according
Music, Painting, Washing, Bed and Stationery.
mchg7-dtf,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07

PAIR to pnt on every morning, allowing
the unworn ones to remain in warm,
dry place. Washing the feet every
night IN warm weather, and soaking them
III warm water for ten minutes three times
week in Winter, admirably promo es
that warmth, plia5ility, and sof ness of
the skin of the feet, SO indispensable to
heal. h and comfort, saying nothing of
the cleanliness Of the prac ice, aud its
tendency both to prevent and to cure
corns. But after all washngs of the
feet, it is of the first Importance after
wiping them well, to hold them to the
fire and rub them with the hands until
perfectly dry and warm in every part.
1t will be useful to add here, in refer
once to corns, that they are caused by
pressure and by friction also, hence they
may be the result of shoe that is
either too Ugh or too loose. They can
be always either permanently cured or
kept wi hin bounds by sim ply soaking
the corn in no, water twcny minutes
every night, and then patiently rub
few drops Of sweet oil on the top of the
corn repeat the oil in the morning, and
continue these until the core of the
corn can be picked out with the finger
nail nothing harder or sharper should
ever touch a corn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
t3lisccllnl1eol.s.
American National Reycne.

The Secretary of the Revenue has
communicated to Congress the Report
of the Commissioner Of Internal Rev
cnue, respecting the opera ions Of the
Excise Law passed by Congress at its
last session. The Sta cs no in rebellion
have been divided into collection dis
tricts, Of which lhele are one hundred
and eighty-throe, including two in Vir.
ainla-correSpondlng in number to the
Representatives to which they will be
entitled in the Thirty eighth Congress.
An Assessor and Collec or have been
appoiu ed in each District-with the
exception Of The two Districts in Vir-
glnia. The entire number of Deputy
Collectors is eight hundred and ninety
eight, and the whole number of Assist
ant Assessors, is twenty-five hundred
and 6lty-cight, making an aggregate of
Collectors and Deputies, Assessors and
Assistants, Of thirty-cigAt hundred and
fourteen-bcsidcs sixty male and eight
female clerks, which have been appointed
in the Treasury Department and assign
ed for duty in the Office Of Internal Rev
enue. As Tie result of q careful nvcs.
'igatlon recently instituted into the
several sources Of revenue, Mr.. Bout
we'll is enabled to make an approximate
estimate as to the probable amount tlr,t
will be rails ed under the Excise Law
According to his estimate, there will
be received from all sources, except
stamp duties, during the current fiscal
year, ending the 3Oth of June next, the
sum of $6l ,177,799 He estima es that
the receipts from stamp duties, during
the same period, will amount to the sum
Of $40, TII,T99. This result, Tie Com
missioner states, has been reached By
the most careful inquiry thas could be
instituted into the amount of the various
kinds of manufactures, the revenue to
be derived from each, and by a like care
full inquiry into all the other sources of
income. 1t may be proved that, with
out matcrial changes in the business Of
the country, the revenue from the same
sources, for the fiscal year 1861, will
not be less than 3l50,OO0,0 1000.
The cost of assessing and collecting
is estimated at $3,Gl6, 900, not including
printing expenses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
A Million and a Billion.

We are perpctnally hearing of ilions, and
OF how many millions ii would require to do
this or that. We have IA good idea what a
million Of dollars will do. but we very much
doubt whether one person in Thousand has
correct idea of the quantity OF number con
tanned in million For instance, il You
would ask il person how long it would occupy
HIM /" put down "a million dots with a pen
upon a sheet of paper, he will generally tell
you something so far from the fact as to be
langhahIe. Permit us therefore to say. for
we have tried the experiment more than once,
that it would occupy an expert pcnman about
II days surprising him TO work bank hours
[tiidt is siX) necessarily, doing nothing bat
putting dois on the paper or dipping his pen
in the ink. This will give our re ldcrs >omo
idea If the quantity or number contained in
million. Let one try it, by laying his watch
on the table close TO the paper, and work for
ten or twenty minutes, then add and multi
Ply.
But what is a million compared to a billion?
1t is ii mere nothing What then, is a billion!
A very short answer will suffice for Il very
long story. 1t is IA million times Il millian.-
But who could count ii ? No man! A quick
bank-tulrr can count one hundred and sixty
or seventy minute; but let us suppose he
could go as far rs 200. Then one hour will
produce II coo, Il day 2SS 600. and year
Cor 800 days. lO5, l2O, 900. Let us suppose,
now, that Adam at the beginning OF his exis-
lance had begun to count, had continued to
do so, and was counting still he would not
now. according to the usually supposed age
OF our globe, have counted near enough; for,
to count billion he would require $500
years "a days, 5 hours and % minutes. Now
surprising we were to allow poor Adam II
hours daily for rest, eating and sleeping, he
would need 1904 years, so days, 10 hours
and 40 minutes inresiiguiOr,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
j)utlil Atfoirs
speech of DR. c. C. Cox.

M The Nem assembly Rooms. Baltimore on
Thursaay, 22i uH., on he occasion Of the
banqur giren 10 General Schentk by lie Onion
CvnreHh0A:
The sixteenth regular coast was read
as follows:
The Constitution The only COM
promise with armed rebellion"
DR. G. G. Cox responded as follows
Mr.. PreSidcM-Since entering this
hall toni ht your committee have as
signed me the duty of responding to the
sentiment just read
1t is true the Constitution, which was
to bind the different parts of the Gov
eminent under one, mad vast and intri-
cate work to accomplish. Safes of sep
arate if not conflicting interests, various
in climate and soil, had 10 be brougllf to
harmonize under one. instrument, which
was wisely to provide for all the Difficult
ties presenting, and while protecting all
to interfere with the rights Of nome
Never was task under aiken of greater
difficulty, never set of rules adopted
better qualified to meet all pcrplexitlcs
and merge all differences. Our fathers
accomplished wi h infinite labor, directed
by unblemished patric ism, the most
complete constitution of Government the
world had ever known. a sense of jus
ticc, spirit of concession presided over
the infancy Of tina; great instrument. 1t
was magnificent success. Under its
wise provisions the ma ion had gone on
in her proud career for more than seven y
years its broad and pro Getting mgis
had been extended over every foot Of
soil troddcn by an American citizen
theaNoith and the South, he Eas and
the West, have been secure and prosper.
Gus beneath its broad canopy in its
shadow as in that of shelierlng rock,
the oppressed Of all lands have taken
refuge. But at the time when it was
dispensing its largest share of blessings
it was ruthessly assailrd by the very
recipients of is bounty, and at this hour
every true loyal man is Summoned, in one
form or another, to its defense. The
utter causclcssncss of this war on the
part of the rebellion fills the whole world
with wonder, and the nations are pc riied
wi establishment that such worthless
Pickwickian defenders and demagogue,
as Davis, Cobb, Floyd and others should
sway the hearts and minds of large
sec ion, and attempt to rule the soil con-
secratcd by the bones Of Washiug'o on,
Madison, Hamilton, Clay and Webster.
No such record exists in the worlds his
tory as The shameless war waged by the
Rebels in arms against the Government
of these States. From frs, to last it
has been marked by wilful fa!sehood,
fraud, treachery, crime of every hue,
un ii not one redeeming trait is TO be
found in it-nof one CLEAN of honor OF
right. [Applause.1
Every good patriot prays for the sue
cess of the great struggle in which his
country has been plunged. But it is
not enough to equip and marshall then
in the, field. We have great work te
do al home, which unfortunately has no,
been sufficiently attended to. Its, while
routing the Rebels in the field, to roul
the Rebels at bome-to put down domes.
tic treason wherever it cxists-to resolve
that the serpent shall not spread it!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
West nottingham Academy.

TFSIlE WINTER SESSION of this Irsti-
d tuition will open on MONDAY, the 10th
Of November inst
This Academy is beautifully located,
easily accessible, and enjoys freedom from
all temptation to dlencss or dissipation.
Instruction will be given in the Classics
and Higher Mathematics, as well as tho
ordinary English branches.
Young men can be prepared for any Of tho
College Classes, or for the Counting Room.
TERMS OF TUITION.--For day scholars
from So to $40 per session Of half year. For
Boarders, Sl5.
Board can be obtained at very moderate
rates, adjoining the school buildings.
For further particulars, address
GEO. X. BECHTEL, A. B..
NOV ., loO2 If Principal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
l)ortrp.
The Irish Picket.

I'm standing in the mud Bddy,
With not Il spaIpcen near.
And silence, speeches. as the grave,
Is all the sound | hear.
Me gone is at Il showldcr arms,
/ m wctted to the bone.
And whin i'm allhcr spakin out,
find myself alone.
This Southern climates quare, Biddy,
A quare. and bastcly thing,
With winter absent all the year,
And summer in the spring
fe m nd the hot place down below?
And may ye never fear
q dthraw comparisons but then,
1t awful warrum here.
The only moon see, Bddy,
Is one shmall star, ashore.
And that's rornnt the very cloud
1t was behind before;
The wachiires gianc along the hill
That $ swclin' to the South,
And when the sentry passes them
see his oogly mouth.
It's dead for Shape am. .Biddy,
And dramen shwate I'd be.
II lhtil bult iltDc1S over lnefc
Would only lave me free:
But " hen | lane against a shtump,
And strive to get rcpose,
n muSket bail be 5 coming shtraight
10 hit my spacious nose.
1t We I'd like 10 sec, Biddy.
a shparhin' here wild me,
And then. avournccu, hear me say.
" Acushia -Pat-marhrce ~
" Och, l'iliy, dariint, then says /,
Says ypu, get ont of that =
Says /, " me arrum mates your waist,
Says you, he daccnt, Pat.
And how 5 the pigs and ducks. Biddy.
It's them think of, sure.
That looked so innocent and shwate
Upon the paror flare /:
m sue ye re aisy with the pig.
That fat as he can be.
And fad him with the best, because
m towcd he looks like me.
When come home again, Biddy,
A sargent tried and thrur.
It's joast Il dacrni house d build,
And rint it chape to you.
We Il have Il parior, bedroom, hall,
Ana dNck pond nateiy done,
with Kitchen, pig pen, praty patch
And garrct-all in one.
But, murthur! there's haste, Bildy,
That crapin round tree.
And well know the creature there
To have a shot at ne.
Now, Mister Rebel. say yer pray rs
And howId yer dirty paw,
Here goes be jabbers, Biddy dear,
I've broke his ooogiy jaw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
Negro Soldiers.

In the Department of the South full regi-
meme Of lacks has been enlisted under Gen.
SaXton, is already uniformed and armed and
has been actively drilling for the last eight
weeks
1 his regime nt-thc 1st South Carolina Vol
untecrs, Col Thomas Wentworth IIigginson
marched on the 18th for the first time
through the streets of Beaufort. 1t was the
remark of many bitterly Pro- Slavery officers
that they looked splenddly." They
marched through by platoons and returned by
the flank the streets were filed with soldiers
and citizens, but every man looked straight
before him and carried himself steadily
How many white regiments do the same p
One black soldier SAID. " We didn't see a
ting in Beaufort; every man hold he head
straight up to de front; every step was
worth half a-doIlar." Many agreed with
what is my deliberate opinion,' writes an
officer, 4" that no regiment in this department
can, even now, surpass this one. In march
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
Female Col1ege.
BORDENTOWN. n. J.

TNllS Institution is pleasantly located on the
/ Delaware River, 80 miles north of Phadel.
phia. 1t has been in successful oper alton FOR
more than ten years, and is one of the most -four
iShing institutions of learning in the country
Special attention is paid to the Common and
Higher branches Of English. and superior adyan.
tag"s furnished in Vocal and Instrume entail Music.
Drawing, Painting. French ana Latin are taug ht
by experienced teachers.
Persons coming from the South can leave wal
nut street wharf. Philada., at A. NJ and =. 4;
and P. NJ. For catalogues address
REV. JOHN II. BRAKELEY. A. NJ,
Nov %, l362-6m. Prcsi don't.
REFERENCES IN MARYLAND r.. l.. Thomas,
North East H. Moore, lInvre do Grace; j. p.
Dale, Whaleyville Thos. Mallalien, Miilngton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07

SIZE OF NAILs.--Why are nails designated
by the terms sixpenny eightpcnny, &c? In
Sheffield England, they used to be sold in
small quantities by the hundred and the
terms tourpenny, sixpenny. &c, referred to
such nails as were sold at fourpence, sixpcncr,
&c, per hundred nails. The length of the
nails of that day, that were so designated
was exactly the same with nails that are now
known by those designations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07

ing in regmental line | have not seen it
equallrd. In the different modes of passing
from line into column, and from column into
line, in changing front. countermarchng,
forming divisions and forming square, whether
by the common methods or by Casey's
methods, it does itself the greatest credit
Nor have | yet discovered the slightest
ground Of infcriority to white troops.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
PUBLIC SALE.

ENHE subscriber wishing to reduce his
Il stock, will offer at Public Sale, on his
premises, . miles north Of Elkton, on
"Wednesday, the II tn day of February, 1868,
the following stock: Three good work
Horses, Yoke Of good work Oxen. Five
head Of Mich Cows, Sixteen head of Young
Cattle, from one to three years old.
u.TSale to commence at IL O'Clock A. II.
Terms will be made known on the day Of
sale. JOSHUA JACKSON.
Jan3l, 1s63-2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
WHOLE No. l.l23
EDUCATIONAL.
ELKTON ACADEMY.

FEES PER QUARTER, III weeks.)
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Elementary English, SO 90
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
Higher English, $3.50
sTHIRD DEPARTMENT.
Latin, SIS so
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
Greek, Surveying, &C., Sc so
Modern Languages, each 200
Music, Instrumental, 500
Vocal, 100
Drawing, 200
Water Color Painting, 800
Fuel, &c, for the Season. 100
HENRY W. THORPE, AM,
Principal.
MISS c. W. THORPE,
Preceptress.
MRS. E. l.. DUNCAN.
Teacher of Music.
No student received for less than Quar-.
ter, and no deduction made for absence,
unless accustomed by protracted sickness.
April II, 1862.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
PUBLIC SALE,

FHNIE subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at
Il his residence. in Elk Neck, on the farm
Of John Shippers, near the Wesley Chapel, on
THURSDAY, The 12h day Of February, 1868,
the following Property Three ~
Young Mares, good drivers, and will IN
work anywhere; one Yoke Of Oxen, MA
VI r--IN s years old one pair of Oxen,
~ 4partia!ly broken; two Odd Steers,
Y 4Eflve ,, Mi!c a, Cows bead bead Of Young
Family Carriage, l Dearborn Wagon, l
2-horsc Wagon / Ok Cart, Nanny Reaper,
Plows, . Cultivators, | Harrow, / Bam-
borough Fan, Stoves, lot Of Harness, and
number Of articles too tedious to mention.
TER ms AN sums under SO, Cash on
all sums of SO and upwards,'a credit Of
Six Months will be given.
S7Salc to commence at 10 O'Clock A. II.
JESSE s. BOULDEN.
Jan 81, lS63-2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07

gsfy" No one learns to think by getting
for thought.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
kollock's DandeIiOn Coffee.

This preparation. made from tho best Java Coffee Is
recommended by Physicians superior NUTRITIOUS
BEVERAGE for General Debility Dyspepsia and all
bilious disorders. Thousands who have been compelled
to abandon the use Of coffee will this without ipur
ous effects One Can contains tho strength Of two pounds
Of ordinary coffee. Price rs cents
KOLLOCK'S LEVIAN.
The purcst and best BAKING POWDER known for
making light sweet and nutritious Bread and Cakes
Price IL cents
MANUFACTURED pY
Nj. ~. KOLLOCK, Chemist,
Corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets PHlnApsLrn1A
And Sold by all Druggists and Groccrs.
ar |, ls69-l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
NOTICE TO
Administrators and Guardians.

TNHE Orphans Court, as required by law
q having determined to issue citations for
all Executors and Guardians whose time has
expired, and Guardians who have not settled
accounts within two years, this is to give
notice to all such Administrators and Guar
dams to como forward and state their
accounts before the End Tuesday of Februa ry
next. JAMES McCAULEG,
Jan 81, 1868 -2w Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07

EcLIpsEs DuRlNG THE YEAR 1868 There
VIII be four cclipses this year as 70 l"ws:>
l. partial eclipse Of the sun, May l7th.
Invisible in the United States, except in
California and Oregon. AT San Francisco it
begins at Oh. 57m., morning, and ends at Oh
53m.
. A total eclipse of the moon, June 1st
in the evening. Visible in part of the United
States. but generally as a partial eclipse
The shadow will appear upon the moon at the
time it rises, covering about Two thirds of its
surface and passing off in about forty five
minutes.
3. An annuar eclipse of The sun, Novem-
Der llth. Invisible in America.
a. partial eclipse Of the moon on the
morning OF November 2jth. Digits, IL Al.
Visible generally throughout tho United
! States.