davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17

RL0URsaes In lots Of 25 to so brls at IS 3O S5 SO
and S5 90 for red wheat doubde extras and 80 SO for
choice white do.
WAEAT-Market stagnant and unsettled. Not sin.
gle transaction ID reported The only clue to the where
abous Of prices lies In offer Of 81 10 which was made
Tor Q round lot fee on board.
o0RN-sales car shelled rt 60c, and cars ears al
58kc on track.
0ATs-eales Cal at 64c ON track and car from
store at Csc. ~
HIaHWINE5-Sale so brls at 12Kc.
BUTTER-Sales at 12kDl3c.
RGGS-Sales at 1O9Iic.
oHEE6E-eales Hamburg at 10c and Western Re,
serve at 9c.
HAMB-gales Fremont hams at 10c.
APPLES-6aies 1900 lbs at Axe.
hEoEIPTS-3 300 bush wheat, II cars corn, and l
car oats.
Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17

THS hsis advice that . n Sc taken L iCsss5.
yopr natural teeth and keep your gums sound by
using HuDsoH's UNRivALLrD ToorH P4sgs. Call
for IL at studer's. Marples, samuel's, Roberts,
Wilson's, schueller's, shaups, Denig's, Ridg-
Ways, J. Fovlsr's, D. D. s., or at Druggists,
Dentists or Perfumsrs anywhere. Try II one
and all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17

WASHINGTON, July l6.-Contrary to the pub
lshed statement the execution Of the draft in
was suspended In New York only by the upris-
Ing Of the mob. It has not been ascertained
here that any directions have proceeded from
tais city for prolonging the suspension beyond
the period when order shall be restored, 80 that
II can be prosecuted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17

IF q man, saJs 40 Exchange, lie drafted and
submits to med cal examination under the i'm
preston tha. he is incompetent, and 1t 10 decid-
ed THAI he is capable Of serving, he will be
obliged 10 go--the three hundred dollars will not
be accepted unless rendered before decision up
on pbysoAl ability.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
New York ssocA marke,.-July Ie

Stocks better but quiet, Milwaukee and Prairie dr
Ohen 60; Cleveland and Toledo no. Gsiena & Chicago
9SA; Cleveland Pttsburg eex Illinois Central scdI
New York Central ll6H; Erie 93X; Hudson lfS
Harlem 1861 do preferred 90; Reading 1906 Michigan
Central lO9; Pacific Mail 900; Missouri 6's 69N Er.
preferred l02H; Chicago & Rock Island eek; For
Wayne and Chicago 66x; q. 8. 6's year certincate
9eh, new.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New YorK markes.--JulY ie..

00TT0N-Dull and nominal.
FL0UR-DuIl, unsettled and 10 to 900 lower, with
tra round hoop Ohio and e5 $500 Is for trade brands
Closing unsettled.
MHIeKY--Dull at 45k0b45Xc.
WHEAT-Dull and 2 70 30 lower, with sslesAt Al 2.
glN for Milwaukee club; 81 29@l 30 for winter red
Western.
at inside price.
0ATB-Duli.
6UGAR-More active.
P0RK-shads easier with more doing at SlI 6e@Il 4.
for old mess.
BEER-Quiet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17

GopEr's LIDY's 90 FIR AUaUsr.-This
uumber OF Godey ua' iltt been re siyed and is
for sale st Tuomts M e,un'es in the Hall Of
the Postofflcs Itis vich in Cur tllshmsnts and
fashion plates, as we'll "a iu letter prese, and
every lady should have IL on her toilet table.
Call on or send 10 Thompson Tor a copy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17

DECEASED OHIo SOLDIERS. s.-The fol owing
Oiio soldiers dis d in hospital A. 'Loulsviile du-
sing the week ending July IL: Josiah Holzinger,
B, 69th Ohio; Lewis B Msr,en, A. Let; Clarke
Barbee, d, lDltj r omas ]. Jmvia, G, l25th
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17

MARITAL LAW Cincinnati was released from
the pressure Of martial Law yesterday morning.
General Coz has sent home many Ct the militia
ordered TO that city rom the country, for the
reason, the Gazette saJa, that the crops Me
ready for harvesting, and all the men are wanted
ct home.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17

A FINE lot o. iu nitar', consisting of piano,
sofas, bu eaus, tlbles, caFpeiA,' crocbery, etc
will be offered or itSd.ys az private sale, at
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum
iulvl7- g.. ." b .uaA --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17

plat and description can be seen at the County
Treasurer's office, where all information concerning
said sale Of lots may be obtained.
JuBEPH D0WDALL,
c.,u-. - ,o,, Agent for the city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
Morgan nj PIkatnn.

CINCINNATI, July 16.-It Ia said that Morgan
was about PiketoR to-day, and that our forces
are closing around him and will give him
trouble.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17

T W. TALLMADss. OF This city. has been ap-
pointed BY t7e Govsrnor, Assittan Com niatary
OF On" Mhiii. AID det.ilrd for service at
G ,mp Cba-'. ftt tHT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES,

july16-d&wtf

RemOved from his old office
Dr.. A. B. WILLIAMS, W. Broadway, near High st.,
Columbus o. has devoted himself fora ssriss Of years
to hsreamsnt Of certain private diseases. he may bs
consulted ss bis once on Broadway, near ths AIsharE.
Bank
jAnl9dh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
STOLEN, !,

the pasture Of the subscriber In Norwich town.
Mipione milesouth OF Hilliard Station, small por-
rel mare about four years old with White ain In her
face with white feet nearly to her knees and white
spot under her belly. She was in good condition.
Will pay liberal reward for her delivery to me, II
information where she can be found.
july4-2td3wwA CHARLES q. pFYToN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
New York Money Markst-July 1s

Money active at 697 per cent. on call.
Sterling Exchange dull and dropping, at 1390l40z
for first class bills.
/ Gold lower; opening at 26K; declining to 25X.
Government stocks more firm. q. 8. 6s '6i coupons
1861, 1905 1OoX@lO6X.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
Hagan's Magnolia Balm.

This is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes the sun burnt face and
hands to pesry satin texture Of rsvshing beauty i'm
parting the marble purity Of YOUTH and the distiaos
appearance 50 inviting in the city belle Of fashion. 1t
removes tan, freckes pimpes AID roughness from the
skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and
smooth 1t contains material injurious to the skin.
Paironxed by Actresses and Opera Singers. II Is what
every lady should have Sold everywhere.
DEMAS 8. BARNES & CO.,
General Agents,
iulyl4-d6tw6m 3-I ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
Wanted.

WHE a mONTHI-l want TO hire Agents /,
WtO every county st e75S month, expenses paid, |,
sell my new cheap Family Sewing Machines.
Address .. MADISON, Alfred, Ne.
may8-d&wtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17

WANIED-RNIrTIKa MAoHrnn,-yarmsr,,
w Volunteers and othera, to know that their .Wc,
Aikens Celebrated Knitting Machines II viii earn ~
cost in thirty days. Price, complete, $50. Weaht q
pounds. Freight from SO cents 10 el So SEND for air.
~ '' Ei.E.iOT < sRANsor,
General Agents,
aprii2IB3-dly 100 Lake street. Chicago, III.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
John Bakers Estate.

MOTION IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE SUR
ncrber has this day been appointed and qualified
y administrator on the estate Of John Baker. late oi
Rranklin county, deceased. =. -.'S "
June %, 1868. DAVID hRRps 7,
july2-d1t&w3w $3.50 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17

EAR AND EYE. r.-Those suffering from diseases
of these organs or the Thloat or Cstarrh, will
have an opportunity of consulting DR.. Rowe Of
New York, who will be at the Neil House on
the 10th Of August, where be will remain for
one month. .......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17

IEII- N ~ TRENTON, N, J.i August ~ 1862
This IL to certify that my daughter having been
afflicted for the last eighteen yean with deafnes.
and discharges from both ears, caused from
scarlet fever when two years old, q short time
since placed her under the care Of DR.. Rowe. Nov
her hearing restored she hears quite distinctly and
the discharges from both are entirely stopp ed.
From my Intercourse with Dr. Rowe feel Justified In
recommending him a. Q gentleman well versed in the
diseases he makes speciality Of.
CALEB sAGER,
Steward State Lunatlc Asylum.
july16-d&wH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-17
Columbus, o., June 81, 'ss-d&vim ss"''

JAOOB kIOHLn
june23 ,1s63-dItGwtd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-16
Copperhesd Control OF the Public school
az tDayton '..

Much feel ng has been excited in DAYTON
by the high handed acts Of the teachers Of
the public schools and the School b ard
in excluding all National emblems from the
schools, and in expelng children for wear
ing them The Religious Telescope states
that A. B. Leman, Principal of QUE OF the
schools. expelled about twenty children for
wearing the National eagle. This eagle is
stated by another paper to have been the
United States army button. The School
Board passed a resolution sustaining Mr.
Leman. The plea is that the wearing of
"emblems of political organizations" has
created difficulties.
We gather from the. discussion that
boy in the High school, whose father is in
the rebel army, boasled loudly of his con.
nection with the Southern Confederacy,
and f1sunted the copperhead butternut,
which is the adopted emblem Of treason. =
This naturally raised difficulty" where.
upon the School Board, instead Of expeling
the boy, passed an order forbdding the
wearing Of any emblemS, whether of loyal
ty or treason. Stars aud stripes are pro
hibited. and red, white aud blue ribbons
stripped from the girls under pain of ex
pulson Everything that can, be constru.
ed into sign of nationality is suppressed
from oil the public schools, and that the
children of the loyal may be put on q par
with the young Secession viper
If the School Board and ny of the pub.
lie teachers in Dayton regard our custom
aIy national emhlems as emblems of par.
~, they define clearly what party they be
| long TO, and we know Of no more fit subjects
for transportation to it. If they regard
the insignia Of treason aud rebellion, there
need he no doubt which represents their
feelings, and they should carry out their
choice in manly way, instead of remaining
to corrupt the loyal youth of the laud by
means of the public schools.
Nothing conld be contrived so effective
to make The public schools a stencil 10 the
and and an intolerable wrong to those who
support them, as to have them controlled
by traitors who put treason on par with
loyalty, and suppress every expression OF
patriotism because it is opposed to rebel
lion which is the sum of oil the alrociouS
crimes known to humanity. The rebel who
takes up arms and faces men, is manly and
noble compared with those who have SET
up reasonable discipline in the public
schools in the North.
The paren's of the children who are ex
PEELED for wearing patriotic emblems, are
entitled to remedy against the teachers
aud the Board through the coarts. Elm
belms of treason aud rebellion are no NOR,
entitled TO be tolerat ed because their oppo
sites are, more than indictments to immor
nli vi mn tla1 70 no
o lowed because of exhortatidns to virtu
and honesty If the courts should prov
10 be of the same character as the Boar
then it. will show state of morals in tha
locality that requires external treatment
, But internal moral and legal -emede
should first be exhausted Gin Gazeh.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-16

1t is q good thing to have good neigh,
bors; another equally as good is to know
how to be good neighbor From both
experience and observation we will suggest
few ideas for the benefit of all interested
Neighbours quarrels usually commence,
like oil quarrelS. viz, from some trivial af
fair therefore it is prudent to keep an
eye open for small matters. First-Look
well to the cline fences" and if not "bnu
kun" make them so, and ask neighbor A
(in very friendly manner) if be will not
go and do Likewise as you do not want your
stock eating up his crop (and You may
think but don't say, vcie versa.) Secondly
Never turn anything into the highway to
pasture; and if you keep chickeus, ducks,
geese aud little pigs or big pg' do for the
sake of peace keep them on your own prem
les Thldy-lf you are obliged to Dor.
row any thing, return it as sOon as You are
thr ough using it, aud as clean and sound as
when you got it. Fourthly-lf yon Dor.
row you must expect to lend. Most people
have some things that they do not want
to lend; when obliged to refuse, do it kind
Iy. Ffthly-When you buy or sell, do so
on the cash system. If yOu cannot, let
each party keep a book and put down both
debtor and credit, ani let no account run
longer than the 3lst of December. This
will avoid many lawsuits Sxthly-Ra-
member the truthful saying, of mtn
wants friends he must sho " himself friendly"
BE ready ond willing to assist your neigh
Dor to do such small jobs as it takes two or
three to do. and he will I.elp you in return
We 6nd it very convenient in these war,
times TO exchange work 'Vhen money will
not hire laborers. Help those in trouble;
be ready to assist The sick and afflicted
feed and cloth the poor, help educate those
that are willing to learn; in short, show
yourelf neighbory aud you will be happier
make those around you happier, aud tht
world be better for yon living in it,
Rural NeW Yorker.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-16
WHOLE NUMBER 69Gs
wisdom OF Awarding Nor. rr.,..

Bulwer thinks VIC might praise more ,ss,u
we do. He says:-"No one can, deny ~
animals 10 general, and men 10 particular
ore keenly susceptible 10 praise Nor is IL
less commonplace trusm that the desire
of appreciation is at the root of those ac.
tons ITO which the interest of the societies
they are held tobene6t or adorn has con-
ceded the character Of virtue, aud sought
10 stimulate by promise of renown. Yet.
~ our private intercourse with our fellows.
there is no instrument Of power over their
affections or their conduct which we employ
with so geudgiOg parsimony, as that which
is the most pleasing and ,efiicacious Of all.
We are much more incliped to resort to
its contrary, and, niggafds. of praise. are
prodigalS Of censhre. For my own part,
think that as a word of'praise warns the
heart towards him who bestows it and In.
sensbly trsins him who RECEIVES it to strive
alter what is praiseworthy, aud as our les
ser faults may he thus gently corrected by
dsciplining some counter me. its 10 strong
aud steader efforts to outgrow them-so il
is, on the whole, not more pleasant than
wise to keep any large expenditure Of scold.
ing Tor great occasions, and carry about
with US. for tie common Interchange of 3D..
cial life the argent do pocbe Of ready praise.
Scoldlng begets fear, praise nourishes love: :
aud not olly are human hearts, as gem
eral rule, more easily governed by love
than fear, but fear often leads to the cor.
rection of faults and the struggle for mer.
its, than towards the cunning cocealneot
of the one and the sulen discouragement
ol the other. But let me be understood
BY praise / do not mean fattery: mean
nothing insiucere. Insincsrity alienates
love, ond rots away authority. Praise is,
worth nothing If it be not founded on truth. !.
But as no one within the pale of the Law
lives habitually with miscreants 10 whom
there Is nothing to praise and every thing
to censure so the persons with whom .
man tolerbaly honest is socially couversant
must have some good points, whatever be
the number of bad ones Aud it is by
appealing to and strengthening whatso.
ever is good ip them, that you may grad
ually stimulate and train for the cure of
what is evil that tendency Of nature which,
in mind as in body, seeks to rid itself OF
ailments pernlcious TO its health in pr,por.
tlon us iUs noble resources are called forth
aud i'd normal functions are righled by
being invigorated"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-16

We take the following passage from the re.
port Off lecture lately delivered by Goodwin
Smith, Regius Professor of History at Oxford.
He said:
The New Testament took the political
aud social institutions of the world as they
we're; it did Il ot attempt directly 10 change
them, but IL planted III man that spirit Of
love for man, flowing from, and ielurning
iulo bis love for God, which was in time 10
lranSmuIe all Christian society aud life
Nothing was more remarkable in The New
Testament, nothing more clearly stamping
II as divine, than the absence ol every par
licle of revolutionary, spirit. Christianity,
comiug into the world to reform SO much
evil in the institutions of the world, said
not n word against any part oft, counsel.
led submission 10 it ALL bu; lnstIed iuto
mau's heart the principle which has deS.
troyed it all. Were those who appealed TO
the New Testament for its recognition of
slavery prepared 10 appeal 10 it al'o for
its recognition of despo'lc governmen'! In
America, wherever The slaves were 4 umer.
Gus enough, they were set apart 10 worship
enjuined by Christianity between master
apd slave be restored, and The communion
itself would grind slavery to the dust
Christianity did not need directly to attack
the Roman slavery, because that was not
hopeless slavery; the process of emaucipa-
tIou had already begun, which had at
length, resulted in the free labor Of modern
Europe. But Christianity had never beer
dIsoyal to its enterprise freedom, anc
though, to certain extent, the progress o
The Christian idea Of the perfect cowmu
nifty OF men Was arrested IN Europe by tn,
relies OF feudallsm, yet when the euterpris
was renewed IN America ou a broader bas
is, Christianity must come into direct col
llsou with that slavery 10 the Soulher
States, which was q direct barrier 10 tn
euteprse
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-16
Copperhead Logic.

If you ask New York Copperhead
why he sighed for peace at any price. be
will tell you that New York has lost the
Southern trade by the war, and will never
recover if it is protracted. -
If you make the same inquiry in Illinois,
you will learn that corn brings only ten
cents bushel, and that freight to the sea.
board is double what il was If you ask
in Connecticut. you are told that the carri.
age trade is suffering, aud that there is q
glut of clocks and brogans II you ask in
Pennsylvanis, you are Informed that Davis
manners aud appearances are better than
LncoIn's, and hat niggers are an inferior
race. And so on throughout the country.
Que maleontent wishes 10 break up the na.
tlon, because of the personal inconv enence
10 which the war subjects him another,
because lie has not been consulted in choice
of commander.in chief another because
battles cause bloodshed and another, be.
cause the enemy is brave aud skillful
and another, because he has vague fear
that emancipation will lead TO mitrimonal
alliance on IA grand scale between freed ueg-
roes and white ladies'.
Then there is another class of Copper
heads who are such from pure cusSedness.
They are Copperheads by instinct as TO
such the Trash poet said most truly that
"The trail of the serpenf is them ALL" ,.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-16

Once when | was on sea voyage, says
Rowland Hill, touud mysely mucn annoy.
ed by the reproba,e conduct Of the captain
aud mate, who were both sadly given to the
scandalous habit of.swearng. FIRST tho
captain swore at The mate, then the mate
Swore at the captain, then thay swore at
he wind-When | calls 10 them with q
strong voice, for fair play.
stop! stop! if you please. gentlemen, let
US haze fair play; us my turn now"
At what is it your turn? said the cap
tain.
A swearing, | replied
Well they waited and waited, until their
patience was exhausted, aud then wanted
me to make haste aud take my turn. I
told them, however, that had right to
take my time and swear at my own conven-
ieucc re
The captain replied. with hearty laugh:
Perhaps you don't mean to take your turn.
Pardon me, Captain. answered; l do,
as soon as | can flnd the good of dong SO.
My friends l did not hear another oath
on the voyage.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-16
"some Deem It but Little Thing

"Some Deem IL but a Little Thing"
Some deem it but little thing
To trfe with another love;
TO gain the hearts best Offering,
And then to other objects rove
But it has caused full many smart.
Which years alone can eer alay,
And broken many a faithful heart,
Which might have thrilled with love to-day.
Some deem it but little thing
To pass their humble brother by
Nor deiga to yield the joys that spring
From outstretched hand and friendly eye;
But it has caused, this little deed,
Full many u scalding tear To rol.
Aud many an aching heart to bleed,
Aud untold anguish Of the soul.
Some deem it but little thing
TO sever Friendships sacred cord,
Aud rudely snap the ties that cling
Around the heart, by some false word:
But it has caused a world of strife,
Where love and peace were wont to reign
And many year of after life
Made doubly desolate by pain.
Oh ye who heretofore bave deemed
These trivial things as nothing wrong,
And by your daily acts have seemed
Regardless of the human throDgj
Take heed how you iD future deal,
Nor rudely strike affections strings.
For wounds which time can never heal
Have sprung from suchlike little things
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-16
How TO Purchase Tender ohieksn.-

A Boarding House keeper come IT, over
huckster. Mike hauled up before tho
stard at which he usually purchased his old
hens and confidently Informed Hans that
the chickens which be had been lately buy
ing of him were altogether too good to DO
of any profit to him-his boarders consum.
ing them altogether too fsst-and this time
(in very low tone) he wanted some which
we're Q little tough, 40 that he might serve
them few times. aud thereby come little
game over his bOarders which would be Q
ilttle profitable to himself, without arousing
the suspicious Of his bosrders 4
Very goot, replied Hans, chuckling over
what he thought was very good thing, !
gives you the poorest i've got riod
Accordingly be selected about q dozen OF
the toughest old biddies he could fnd. aud
laid them before bis customer with the re-
mark-,here them ish the worst I've got.
Are these oil your poor ones! asked
Nike. ,..it4
Yaw, every one of them. replied Hans.
Very well, then. be jabers. Ill take the
other lot, said Mike. aud to the great cou-
stsrnstioa of Hans be went 10 work hllinR
mis- basket with tender chickeus Hans
was disposed to remonstrats. st drst. buI
the Joke OF The trick soon came to his suiud
| and he Submitted, bat with verv -
grace. vowing that no man pas ..,,
pit me syin." .sr does d