davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-13

plat and description can bs seen, at he oounty
said sale OF Lots may be obtained. u I 1-ss
IRRhs or sALE-0ne' third caeh n hand, balance In
two equal annual payments, with Interest," the deferred
$ c1 efai3l g-,is .i JOSEPH D0WDALL, a., y
aug6-dtd iio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-13
Sale Of City Wharf liff',I, Lots; l,t ).
Postponed to August 90 1868. :.

~ Of the City Of Columbus, the sale Of The Div
wharf MI Lots !! postponed until THURsDAY, AUGUST
w 1908, at which time they will be offered at public
sale. at the door of the Court House. commencing AZ
~ O'Clock 4, M No bid will be received en- suy lot
less than two-hrds the appraisement snbject to the
iease tnAt may be In existence. sdf .gl 41i aigsf
THESE lots arc thrty'ona feet three inches front a
scioto street running west to Canal street. and range
from % to l20 feet in depth. The following d the an
pralled value Of said lota reanectixaIu: -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-13
FUEL FOR THE STATE.

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL HE RE-
ceived at the Office of the Secretary Of State until
Monday, the 9TH day Of September
l's n, next, at IL O'Clock M,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-13
Country Produce Commission House
aal,Asl g THE OLD FIRM oy rIn,riuo
' Miller & Carpenter =. {.

NO . Erie Buildings, Nso York, (3OO Wash
gum .dssa qsifs, ingfon, StretD,f a.,a sd. -. a-,
STILL receive and sell Flour, Grain, Iluttsr, Lard
S,, - Unesss, Egg, Pork seedS Hops, Beans, DRIED
oash advanced on shipments, and prompt return,
made Of sales. Send for our Price Current list.
nhumMcE-PIesdent ofthe Irving Bank, N Y City
fIesident Of N. Y. e. n. Railway Co.. Gould & Hin
bard, Wanaw, N: VI; D. Baldwin ESQ, Fowler, Ohio;
D. MungeL Bsa:, Geneva, Ohio; n. o. Grosys nor,
mobiI.SIv '''saDVnn sVOnb bdi - arsn f..ftla -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-13

'as0t s W. W: ARMSTRONG,
Columbus, Ohio, July %, ls6s--juiy 9o-dtssp7. 7'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-13
Master Commissioners Sale, 4

John Butler stsl, Court Of Common Plsai sf "a
wiilan%i Davis. rr'nflIH Gss o0nPislsiis 80
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDRR Osslsis
me said Court to me directed, will oer for sasGIa
o. public auction. at the door of tho court Honss nT
tne ow of Columbus, ON rad ols siodi 70 tidsaoo
Saturday, the 2s,h day Of August, A. lSls s5s
Of one oclock p M. the following described real es,
Mte, situate In the county Of Franklin and State or
Ohio, to-viti .ss ?, sris.fs - ifiesde r,r ufit-
Lot No. I4o. in the town Of Dublin. part Of lot
No. lSS In the town Of Dublin 3egfnning the north DG
sast Of said lot No. 1885, thence south Win the
'front.' line Of said lot about * feet to the corner o. w
liam Hayps part Of said lot thenca west With thai
line Of said William D. Hays to the alley, north.west
corner OF said Hars part Of said lot thence north
with the alley to the northwest corner Of sai Iot No
ls5 thence with the line Of said lot esst to the bsrp
Ming; Also the following Lot No lsi n ne town of
Appraised No. 1loat s7so.f sdi" ie q saszexi
81 Part Of lot No. l3s At s6Io.haa ",eoiElsSs,
Lot No. 13i at 5000.
o1' 'sa43l 20 @. W.. HUFBAAn, shetia, gn2 81
Printers ss.. 1. 50 and Master o0api'a'snsr, s
juy26-dltezBtd ts isaaEiaxs sUa fac .rs0b isssgs,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-13
SO Cords of Wood.

- I'd. H.
the same to be dry Hickory Beech or Sugar. four feet
In length, straight and well split. !, .'--T. =
The Quantities above named to be increased at the op.
lion OF the secretary Of State.
The fuel to be delivered without charge for such dely
cry, at the State House In Columbus, Ohio.
Proposals to be accompanied by samples and to spec.
ny sne kind quality and price Of the fuei proposed TO
Each propoiai must be accompanied by bond, with
approved security, in the penal Of not exceeding
twenty thousand, nor less than Ave thousand dollars
as required by iaw conditioned for the faithful
toImance OF such contract, as may be awarded.
Ihe DOS 70 20 made and the contracts to be awarded
In accordance with the torms Of the act entitled can aci
to provide for the purchase Of stationery fuel and other
srtlcles Tor the General Assembly and State oces'
passed March H. 1858; and act TO amend sections
four and six, aud 70 repeal seetion ye Of tho above
entitled act, passed March3, 1868. g.t.rrT TCi
Bids to be ndorsed on the envelope uproposaIs for
furnishing Fuel for the etate,n Nv 7'l'-' = =
Fuel furnished by the must In all cases. be-
equal IN quality to the sample THIS rUlc so 30 rigid
1901 y sA'' W. W. ARMSTRONG,
Columbus, Ohio, july o. l963-.iuIv 90 gtse,T 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-21
lCoNNUN1cArPr,

1t is suggested to the Butchers th.t ~ ID
would accommodate thepub|ic, especially t l"sy
VINO " have but s'sma means in these tin 'tsss
II they would be s'condescending'' eponab :,
sell veal outlet, without forcing nprson :. "
buy the leg. never like to see a man rsro0 ,a' 70
advantage Of 'hard times.'' to the nurr .'he
annoyance Of the poor. 1t is never ooo rIy ~, "
cy-and is always remembered. The DntcPP oi !.
should remember this not only about tho vo,1
outlets, but in some other matters. ~ way
CAMERON STREET
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-21
THE ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE
LATEST NEWS.
From Washington.

The President has approved of the finding
Of the court-martial in |allandl gi:am, case,
and he has been sent South The order was
executed promptly by General Burnside.
Senator Sprague and Secretary Chase leave
this evening on a visit TO the Army Of the Po-
tOllac.
Maior-Generals Howard and Newton ar
rived here this evening from the army.
After the hearing Of DR.. Miller to-day, he
was released. The authorities have list Of
names Of several hundred citizens who are
known to be strong sympath!zers with the Con
federates, many Of whom furnish important
information to them touching military affairs.
1t is the intention Of the Government to take
prompt action III their case.
Up to one clock this evening, no further
news from Vicksburg has been received by the
Government. News, however, is momentarly
expected.
General Wright has been ordered to the
asmy of the Potomac, and will be assigned to
the command of brigade in the Eleventh
Corps. General McLane, Of the Elev enth
Corps, is ordered to report General Burnside.
FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY.
CINCINNATI, May 2O.-We have intelligence
here that General Grant, after destroying the
State House and stores in jackson, Miss,
evacuated the place. We have no particulars
later than Grants own dispatches gave.
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
CINCINNATI, May 20:-A rumor is prevalent
at Murfreesboro' that Bragg is cautiously with
drawing portion Of his troops from our front,
and sending them to Jackson Miss. A Union
refugee from Shelbyyie reports that three bri
gades had left there and were afterwards seen
at Chattanooga It is possible they went to
Knoxville rather than Jackson. All is quiet
at Murfreesboro.
Refugees from Cumberland Gap report an
increase of the Confederate force there and at
the other Gaps, whether to prevent the Fed
eral advance into East Tennessee, or prelimi-
nary to an invasion of Kentucky, is a matter
Of speculation There is no doubt that there
is commotion in Bragg army, and that sever
al divisions are moving.
A MIsTAKE.-A letter from Fortress Mon
roe to the Philadelphia Inquirer says: PAS
sengers on the train that left Suffolk at noon
to-day, report that sad accident betell two
of our regiments this morning, at a place
known as Deserted House, which is about
eight miles beyond Suffolk. Two by-roads
branch off the South Quay road, and upon
each one regiment was advancing. These
were the Eleventh Rhode Island and One
hundred and ffty-second New York Volun
teers. AS the roads near each other, they
form short angle that DIVORCES between, and
upon which there is dense underground.
Across this intervening strip Of land the two
regiments could but imperceptlby discern
each other. One regiment mistook the other
for Confederates in ambush, and at once open,
ed a CALLING fire. This was replied to with all
the ardor for which the Union troops are
characterized. Before the mistake was dis
covered, much mischief had been dine. Both
regiments suffered to considerable extent :
PHoNoaRApHY.-It will be seen from an
advertisement in this afternoon Gazette, that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-21
There was false alarm of fire last n;cbt

The extensive lot of ground opposite tho
north wing of the Treasury, in Washington is
purchased by Sykes, Chadwick & Co., proprii.
etors Of Wllliard'e Hotel, and a mammoth hot
will be erected thereon by those gentlemen.
The Cunard steamship Australasian, sailed
from New York, yesterday, for Liverpool, with
large number of passengers. The amount Of
specie on board, as freight, is sl43, 6746 %.
The Birth Place of Daniel Webster, in
Franklin, n H., has passed out of the Web.
ster name. 1t was owned by the widow of the
late Colonel Fletcher Webster by whom it has
recently been sold to Mr.. L. D. Colly Of
Franklin.
The New York Herald says:-"We have
just learned that during recent reconnaissance
from Suffolk Mr. Denyse, one Of our cores
pondents, was severely wounded, and had bis
horse killed under him. This is the gentle
man who was court martialled and sentenced
to hard labor on the Dry Tortugas by General
Butterfeld, for predicting movement across
the Rappahannock.
The steam ship China is now due. s.ae was
to leave on the 7th The news of the recent
battles in Virginia would scarcely reach the
other side till about the 18th inst. In ten
days from date or thereabouts we may expect
the response.
The Saving Banks Of New York now hoa
seventy-six millions of dollars deposited by the
laboring classes, which is an illustration OF ''e
prosperity which the operatives are en)QylDg'
The vagabond prize fg hters in New 1oiA'
have been "at it. again The police nave III
terfered.
The coat of mail, or suit Of armor, pressn's0
to President Lincoln by the Tycoon Oh 'ap"''
is curious affair.
In one of the recent skirmishes, at Cafi''
vile, near Suffolk, Virginia, the l0stn feDn
sylvaria regiment, composed OF dral'eu u, lD: ~
is said to have acted badly, breaking eS'''
the fight and deserving to the rear
CHORT HAND WRITING.-I:he ;sn9PHO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-21

TIT RSDAY Ef ElNlNV, M4Al II.
Four women were arrested and carried be-
fore the Mayor this morning, charged with
keeping & tiisor14rly house at at No. IS North
Henry street. They were fined six dollars
each, AMI ordered to leave the city iii twenty
four hours.
The Y. Y. Express inclnes to think that
* Mr. Tallaadigham was carried through New
York on Tuesday night, on his way to Fort
Warren: but this is doubtful.
There is to be another Convention on Satur-
day, in this place, ''to nominate candidate
for the State Senate from Fairfax and Alexan-
drla
The travelled and graded street to the Point,
and the government works going on there,
make that part Of the town now, tavorlte
walk or drive.
Green Peas and Strawberries were for sale,
IN market, this morning; the former at one dol
lar per peck !; the latter 40 cts. per quart.
When paragraph In a newspaper reaches
the eve, or a street rumor the ear, coming, in
either case from "a reliable source, a smile
Of incredulity plays over the countenance. 10
such condition has reliability reached!
Grafton L. Dulany, prominent member Of
the Baltimore bar, died in Baltimore, on Tues
day night last.
The i. S. Government Bakery, on the
Northern suburbs Of this place, is a very ex-
tensive establishment, said to be conducted on
the most approved plan, and we'll managed.
The New York Tribune states that the Hon.
VIM. Whiting, solicitor Of the War Depart
1nent, contradicts the report, ''that the $500
clause in the CONSUMPTION law is to be set aside.
Jay Cooke 4 Co, bankers, have purchased
from ". W. Corcoran, the lot Of ground ad
joining the Bank Of Metropolis, in Washing
ton, for about $4,000, on which they will
erect handsome and substantial building,
containing Offices for the transaction Of their
own business, and also accommodations for the
first Nationa, Bank established under the re-
cent act of Congress.
Last week the wash house Of Mount Pleas
ant Hospital near Washington, was robbed of
a large amount of clothing, belonging to the
patients, worth about one hundred dollars.
and Sergeant johnson arrested one Of the
thieves-in the act, and few days afterwards
arrested another Next morning he succeeded
ia arresting the third one, and recovering all
the goods, which have been identified. The
x,ant;oc oil hnlnnce 70 tha hnrnifal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-21

PHOTOGRAPHY 1t will be seen from an
advertisement in this afternoon s Gazette, that
Mr.. VIM. F. Carne proposes raising class for
instruction in Short Hand Writing. AS this
is most useful accomplishment and Mr..
Carne is fully competent TO teach the art, all
who desire to learn can have no better oppor
tunity.
There are no indications in executive quar-
tiers as to what is to be done with Mr.. Vallan-
digham, other than that he is to be removed
from the State Of Ohio.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-16

them influenced by the purest patriot
ism, and controlled by that Spirit which
never misleads.
loved Serg'G Neweomb for his devo-
ton to duty-his excellent qualities of
character-h meekness in suffering,
and calm trust in divine mercy. Those
who knew him better, l am sure, loved
him more than this. Parents and sis
ter will cherish the highest and sweetest
memory of his virtues-and may / not
hdd-will they not be comforted in the
hope that lighted his soul in its passage
across the dark stream to the embrace of
lhe Redeemer. E. M. HAYNES,
Chaplain, 10th VT. Reg.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-16
GEN. CARRIERS RArp.-We have at


GEN. CARRIERS RAID.--We have at
last loya! raid which far surpasses any
of the rebel Stuart's or Morgan's in
boIdness and brilliancy, aud what is bet
ter, in utility. 1t was performed by Brig.
Gen. Carter, with force Of about 400
men. He left Richmond, Kentucky, on
the 21st of December, marched through
the southeastern corner of the State, a.
cross the southwestern corner of Vir-
ginia, into East Tennessee. 1t was origi-
naIIy stated that he divided bis force into
two parts while in Virginia but as no
mention is made of this in the official re-
ports, it was not probably correct. He
struck the East Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad where it crosses the Holstein
river, just below the Virginia boundary.
Burning the long bridge there, he pas
ped on, destroying ten miles of the track,
with locomotive and several cars, until
he came to the bridge over the Watauga
river, which he also destroyed. At the
latter place he had a victorious skirmish
with the enemy, as he also had in anoth-
err place, resulting in the whole, in the
killing, wounding and Gripping of $50
rebels, taking 700 stand of arms, and a
large amount of valuable rebel stores.
In order to achieve this bold feat,
these gallant riders had to pursue route
of nearly 200 miles each way, through
rough country deemed almost impossible
in this inclement season of the year, ira
versing also, in Va, one of the most vir-
uent rebel districts in the State. Even
the Richmond Examiner says, "the raid
is certainly most daring one, and ar
CUES an audacity in the enemy which
they were not supposed to possess
But he boldness had an object worthy
of it. The East Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad is the main artery connecting
Richmond with the Southwest, and its
security at this juncture is of more value
to the rebels than at any former period.
We have no doubt that Gen. Carriers
cutting off the connection, ma
terially interfered with the rebel plans,
aud perhaps compelled the flight of Gen.
Bragg from Murfreesboro. Nor will the
value Of it to the loyal cause cease to be
cit for some time to come. Well does
he General-in-Chief say that "the da-
ing operations aud brilliant achieve
nents Of Gen, Carter and his command
ire without a parallel in the history of
he war, and deserve the thanks of the
ounry." Having shown what our cav
Try can do, we trust Gen. Carter will
AVE many imitators.-B Boston Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-16

ANOTHER SOLDIER GoNE.-Corpo-
raj Edward Eaton, of Co. II, 18th Yer
mont, died of typhoid fever in the bospi-
tai at Camp Vermont, near Alexandria,
Va, on the 9Th day of December, 1862,
aged 21 years. Prior to his enlistment
he was a resident of Coventry, and
a son of Mr.. John Eaton of that town.
He was promising young man, and a
faithful soldier, and as his captain writes,
highly esteemed by the officers and men
of his regiment.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-16
What jeff. Davis Thinks.

JEFF Davis speech TO the rebel Legs
lature Of Mississippi is published in the
Richmond Wing Of the 9th inst. We
have only room to allude to a few of its
prominent points. He said be had pre-
dicted from the beginning a fierce war,
though it had assumed more gigantic pro-
portions than he bad calculated upon !;
and he added the following compliment
to the mud-sills of the North
"The present war, waged against the
rights of a free people, was unjust, and
the fruit Of the evil passions of the North.
In progress of the wa. those evil pas
sions have been brought out and devel-
oped-and so far from reuniting with
such a people-a people whose ances-
tors Cromwell had gathered from the
bog and fens of Ireland and Scotland--a
people whose intolerance produced dis
cord and trouble wherever they went
who prosecuted Catholics and Episcopa-
lians, and every other sect that did not
subscribe to their bigoted and contracted
notions-who burnt witches ard did a
thousand other things calculated to make
them forever infamous. The President
was emphatic in his declaration, that I'M
der no circumstances would he consent to
reunion"
Davis said he desired very much to
transfer the war from the South to the
North, but he lacked the power. He al
so modestly assured his hearers that up
on any fair field the rebels were able to
whip the Federals two to one. They
had often whipped them three to one,-
and at Antietam Lee had beaten them
four to one. He said also that the rebel
army was now larger than overland al
most in the same breath implored his
hearers to fill up the tbinned ranks ofthe
regiments Especially his anxiety APP
peared TO be that t be Mississippians
should reinforce their brother rebels at
Port Hudson and Vicksburg.
Speaking of the duration of the war
he said it had somewhat exceeded his
expectations, yet he never doubted a final
success, and he considered it now as alb
'Olutely certain. The duration of the
war was question of time. He thought,
however, that it was not possible for
var waged upon such a tremendous
Gale to be protracted. BE it long or short
&c would not first cry hold, enough
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-16
A SOLDIER GoNE.-Solon D. Pear.

A SOLDIER GoNE.-Solon d. Pear
sons, member of Ayers Battery, died
at his fathers residence in Irasburgh, on
last Saturday, aged rs years. He had
been sick ever since the seven days
fight, and the most of the time in the
hospital at Baltimore. He was first
taken with the typhoid fever, suffered
three relapses, and which terminated in
chronic diarrhea, from which he never
recovered. He first enlisted in Co. b,
Sd regiment, under Capt West. He was
noble soldier and did his duty with
out murmur.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-16

REBEL Loss.-A dispatch dated at
Murfreesboro on the 9th, says that the
loss of the rebels increases daily-that
2000 of their wounded have been sent to
Lavergne. Many could not be moved,
and are left at Murfreesboro. Lavergne
being accidentally burned, they will be
sent to Nashville, and from thence 10 the
city OF Louisville for treatment.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-16
Sergeant Newcomb.

"Tor tiIen nave never for a mo
ment regretted that / enlisted-thaL |
would rather have died on the field OF
battle, but am willing to die in the hPs-
pital in the cause of my country"
These, among the tender messages 81
love to mother and sister, were the last
the dying words of Sergeant GEORGE
S. NEwCoMB, of Co. X, Tenth Vermont
Regiment. He died at Camp Grover
Offutts Gross Roads, Nd, on the 18th
December, 1862, indulging in the hope
of blessed immortaity--a patriot and
christian.
Away from the soothing ministry of
maternal afections-though attended by
his father and surrounded by sympathi-
zing friends, he trusted in the power of
more than human arm, and found mer-
cy in the event that crushed their fond
est earthly hopes. 81 am content-I am
willing to die" Thus it has been with
many young men who have poured out
their blood on the battlefield of the ma
ton, or breathed away their lives in
some one of our hospitals. remember
several men from the same company In
this Regiment, who, l can say without
disparagement TO others, have died ut
tering sentiments equally noble. l was
called to the bedside of one on a Sab
bath morning. In conversation with him
he said-"I am dying-I am willing to
de-" | read TO him the 23d Psalm, and
prayed with him. He still seemed strug-
Cling with his emotions, and tried to
quote that beautiful passage from the
4th chapter of Paul's I'd Epistle to Tim
othy : "For / am now ready to be offer
ed, &c. finished the passage for him,
and he shouted amen = and threw his
arms around pillar OF Gods throne.
Let me say to those parents who have
to plant the seeds of reli-
gious truth in the minds of their sons.
you have not labored in vain. Here, in
the hospital, on the battlefield, or wher-
ever they lie down to die, it springs up
and unfolds in flowers of heavenly fra
GRANGE, and yields the fruit of eternal
peace. This fruit is offered to the pa
rents and friends of Serg't Newcomb,
who in the bitterness of their grief would
'eek the surest source of consolation
Perhaps among the many trials produ-
ed by this war, there is none sadder
han to see the country robbed of so ma
y young men but it is source of en-
engagement too, in the justice and final
'sue of our cause, to find so many of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-16

A NICE HoRsE.-P. G. Verbeck and
t. M. Ayers, of Barton Landing, have
purchased for the use of stock growers in
this county, one of the best horses ever
brought to Vermont. He is an imported
English horse, stands full 16 and half
hands high, is bright roam color, and
to our eye cannot be beaten for beauty,
strength or action, by anything of the
horse kind. He cost $4,000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-16

gaT 0. N. Elkins, of Troy, was re-
Gently commissioned by the Governor as
Agent, under the provisions of an act
entitled Gan act to provide for the fam
lilies of citizens of Vermont mustered in-
to the service of the United States"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-16
ORLEANS COUNTY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

The annual meeting Of the Orleans County
Temperance Society will be held at the Congre-
gational Church in Coventry, on Tuesday the
goth inst, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
" A general attendance is requested.
A. A. EARLE, Sec'y.
January 8, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-16

O. If a woman does not speak her Sc.
crets with her lips, she is sure to tell them
in her letters, Her pen is certain to
split.