davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21

1NDIANAPoLIs, IND, August a0.-The Con-
ventlon OF War Dem ocrats is very large and
enthusiastic. All parts of the State are fully
represented. General Nathan Kimball is
president; Major General John McClernand
General Dumont, Hon. Henry Secrist, are
among tn speakers.
Letters have been received from Hon Lewis
Cass, General Logan, and Daniel :. Dickin-
SON. They all expressed sympathy with the
objects Of the Convention. Resolutions favor
ing vigorous prosecution of the war, and
sustaining the Administration in all its efforts
to put down the rebellion, denouncing the
state Agent, Auditor, and Treasurer for their
Willingness to repudiate the public debt, and
sacrifice the honor and credit of the State for
part'Zan purposes. were passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. l9.-Sieamar Ken
nebeck sailed from Fortress Monroe this norm
ing for Newbern N. q.
Steamer John Rice arrived early this mora
ing from of Charleston, but brings no addition
al news.
The United States frigate St. Lawrence,
which arrived here yesterday, is to be an ord
nance ship, and is placed in command of Capt.
Phenlx, who has Deen for a long time in charge
of navy ordnance at Fortress Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21
The Draft in New York

NEW YORK, August 2O.-The DRAFT in the
Fifteenth Ward was completed TO day without
the slightest sign of dissatisfaction. Among
the drafted are VIM. ii. Fry, OF the Tribune;
John Clancy, of the Leader; Michael b. Abra-
ham, Express reporter; John B. Holmes, excise
commissioner; .Iohn Remack, of the Abeni
Zeitung; Townsend Harris, late minister ID
Japan; John Morrissey, pugilist; also, several
policemen and colored persons. While there
is no appearance OF disturbance, the authori-
ties have not relaxed their vigilance in prepa-
rations TO suppress disorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21
The TacOny Pr,soners-Their Recapture
by the Cutter DobDin

PORTLAND, Aug 20.-Theyat Sparkle with
an armed crew, sailed at noon to-day in puf-
suit OF the Taconey prisoners who escaped from
Fort Warren.
LATER.
The steamer New Brunsw swiCk has lust come
in. She spoke the revenue cutter j. g. DSohia
outside with the three Taconey prisoners on
board who escaped from Boston yesterday, and
who Were captured of the Isle OF Wight by the
cutter.
Collector Jewett dis patched the cutter yester-
day, and also two volunteer va chts to-day IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21

DFThe Camden and Amboy railroad hrought
to New York city one day last week foSty- ave
thousand baskets Of peaches-an S3mmense
freight.
" Rebel sympathizers in New Orleans talk
of emigrating to Mexico, and the newspapers
OF that city advise them to go by all means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21
Draft IN New Hampshire.

CONCORD, Aug. l9.-The draft in the Second
District commenced TO day. Good order pre-
vailed. The names OF five hundred and seven
ly-two consorpts Were drawn, and among
them was that of the Hon. William +. Chaud-
Ter, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21
The Southern Bank Of X cntucky Robbed Of
100000 III Gold and 5000 in Paper
Money. &c

100000 III Gold and $4,000 in Paper
Money,& &c.
CINCINNATI, August 20.-The Southern Bank
OF Kentucky, in Carrolton, Carol county, was
robbed at balf-past one o'clock this morning
by about sixteen men in uniform. who repre-
sented themselves as belonging to SCOTS Rebel
cavalry.
They were first discovered by Mr. Craw.
ford, cashier, who lives in the rear Of the banA.
on whom they fired, driving him back into hi,
honse.
After removing all the money from the vault,
and burning all the papers therein, they mount
ed their horses and started off in the direction
of Owen county.
The amount Of money stolen is $4,000 in
gold and silver, and $4,000 in paper money.
Every effort is being made to capture the
robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21
Dartmouth College.

HANOVER, N. H, Aug. l9.-Prof. E. D. San.
born, of st Louis, is elected professor of orI-
tory and bellies lettres, and Prof. Charles A.
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21
Departure of the Africa.

Boston, Aug. 19.--The steamship Africa
sailed at IL O'Clock to-day. She takes ont
$4,000 in specie, and IS passengers for Halliax>
and So for Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21
Death of Hon. j

Death of Hon. John A. Gurley.
CINCINNATI, Aug. f9.-Hon. John A, Gurley,
late member OF Congress from this city, died
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1863.
PCBLISHED IN the PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.


4 ddlson VI ary
hndersonS * a
Aisaui-htEarie G
Adan's Mrs Z
Atherl"n Ii attire
Adams I a>ey
= S'ry,iaa
= neii MISS :
adaH : . a,ie
aver Fafan n
nfthnt = = ~. LiZI9 7, u,
pei his, - Il ~ ~
Bro" u . Nfs " III ;
Beah % ANN
prov n y, ~, ~ " A
brO0ks Biifn T
blfch = MlSs u nary
Brooks Ellen
Burke Alice
Burns Maggie
Burns Jane
Buieht Louisa
Rowersay Lucy
Bee Mary
Buricrgh Ella
Be wen johanna
RutSy Julia A
Brown Rosalae
blrc'l ANNE ~
Barrnws JeuliEa.
B.yle Miss L
Boyle Mrs VI
Brown MISC A
Bell Eliza
Bend Cath
Babcock Rheda
Barton Miss t T
Bcrrs:nin Miss
p..i hin
Bt,rkirr ,Josph'e .
Biscre Emma
Rreretou Ss,lie
Darrv Frsnr;s
Rarney Mrs
Rcnnait MrsWT
Rnoan Kate
Racon Dni;iah
Uergor Anna
Roys,ton sIrsnI
Rni,nntt Emil, r
Rr.dY Anna n
Esl,coct Aiary
Parssf.1ri En,el,
Penian; in bella
pnrha ~ :" Ratty = ~
R,acs;a Er,;Iv
nro,,nhtnn M-e
Wa.
RmI Rnnn, arrssN
P1;rotnu SaraL
Dait Strs El.on 9
nj, II. ~,
ocS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21
ANUSEM ENTS.
WASHINGTON ThEATER,
ILKVKNTH STRkET, EEAR PA. AVENUE.
ALBERT CASSIDY .....---..--..... Manager.

WARRINGTON ThEATER,
ILKvKNTH sTREKT, EEAR PA. AVENUE.
ALBERT CASSIDY. Manager.
THIS tFRIDAYl HvENINa.
Appearances in two new ch I'm rg dances French
ana r1 s
bat sps Of the popu.55 pro's.n Sn Miss Kate
''sss,',, ~.' >r ,siIs ;MSiE T.. s MEs: .
o'h'n''an'i ssashE iHa xs ashfiNsrRELs,
- On Saturday night august 2, Bsnsdt of1ae
40 esEst slSsf osp s 1s to
nuadram. Zee special sdvsrtisemsn..
ss and Of s taks FAST
~ Admission IS so, and IS cents. au2l
CANTERBURY HALL,
CANTERB URY HALL.
ECUtslAGA AV., HEAl EI4fH ETxBBf,
Nn. y. Sim. ....---. Sole Manager and Proprietor
SUMNER THEATER
AND
srANDAN MUSIC HALL
THE GREAT zANFRsT7A TROUPE
THE GREAT Z4NFRETTA TROTPE
TBgIR
WONDERFUL ORIGINAL FEATS
WONDERFUL ORIGINAL FEATS
MONS. FOUCHE,
MONS. FOUCHE!
AND HIS LOVELY BALLET TROUPE.
URIyALEL CORPS p,BTHIoPE.
NEW PANToMIMEi NEW BALLETi
NEW NEGRO PICTUREsi
EVERYTHING NEW TONIGHT!
POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE ON SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, at ~ O'Clock.
as-,..;.n @~nn+r g. 80 se<u .,.<. r..-...
atty O'Clock; performance at s14 O'Clock. aul7
SATURDAY NIGHT. AUGUST aaD,
APTHs
WARRINGTON THEAFBR,
PRIZE CONUNDR NIGHT
As1LyIR PRIZE GOBLET
awarded "a ., the 'ss'
and Fl sss ss
By the name OF initial. Of the orikinato, before
s
~ Day Performance Saturday afternoon. 81
vARiETiE8I vARlETIE9l
Fronting Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth 1t.
COOL SUMMER RESORT!
DOUBLE SHOW, NEW STARS,
Return and 6rst appearance of the popular
ADA TESMAN and
ELIZA FLORENCE
They will appear in q beautiful selection of Songs
and Dances.
jim BUDWORTH,
The Monitor OF Ethio2e,
AND THE STAR ANY.
Dah Wal.on as. NOSE
81 severa, Novelties in preparation. au9
NIUsICAL LRNTERTaINMENr
Iva EVERY EVENING AT
NEW YORK SUMNER GARDEN,
No. $50 STREET,
Between IA and 9Th streets.
jy q 2ms G. H LIST. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21
NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN.

BY PROP ALEXANDER WOLOWSKI.
PIANIST, VOCALIST AND COMPOSER,
NEW AND sIaPLIrIEp NETHoD FoR PIANO FORTE AND
SINGING.
Professor Wolowski continues his Singi 1s and
and Singing
by Professor Wolowski's new method, . 'srson
having only slight knowledge of music will be
enabled in s very short time 10 read music with
great fseility and execute .Operatic as well ~
C. asstcal music with rare perfection.
As to the the vocal part, By his way OF voealiza-
uon he arrives At most extraordinary results,
to yocali.e with fscility acc iracy and ns quality
OF tone.
PROFESSOR woLoWsKI
receives visitors daily, from to y O'Clock a. m ,
ELd from to 8o'cloek p. m at his residences, No.
3l6 y street, on the northeast corner of 1ith
street. au 10 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21

MITCHELL HOUSE
Nl HOrEL AND RESTAURANT.
(ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN)
4G2, 464, AND 466 THIRTEENTH STREET.
The undersigned Eoliei.s the patronage Of the
public. This house has public and private =
Dining Rooms and Lunch Counter; also, ayEA4
humber Of light, airy and we'll FURNISHED ks.Hl
Al liberal terms. Its Larder is ne pl,s uara and
The Culinary department under the contol of one
ton has been paid to the selection Of the Bar
room 80 that the most fastidious connoiseur can
not fail TO 1S>r,essed
GEO. b. MITCHELL, Proprietor.
N B-Ths Eating Apartments are open night
and day. an IA Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21
PERSONAL.

NO neutrality-suspicious. ROSS, Doctrsss
y aad AstEolostS.. was born with natural gift.
she tells Il past and future-neyer known to fail
Causes speedy MARRIAGES brings together those
long separated; cires all diseases Eusioess
strictly coride n isl. No a33 G street north
corner OF l2th ttreet west, three squares from the
Patent Cince. The only person that can show
likeness OF future hv.b band o absent Fl lend in re-
Atty. Lssies 81 cents Gentlemen 81 an 10 2w*
NOTICE.-MRS. kHOLIA8 wishes to inform in
l quiriDg ersons tn. she Is iesdy 10 read the
past. present, and future eyerts Can bs consulted
on various matters of Importance from a. m
until =. m.,st No. 90 south A street. Capitol
Hrli, setH cen ist at d cd sts. au l4-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21

C,ALL AT sMIrHs. 40 seventh street. to get
~ your Olsthins. SOS 3yH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21

CANTERBURY HALL,
CANTERBURY HALL.
LCUIslAEA AV.. HEAl sI4fH STxBsr,
VIM T. Sim Sole Manager and Proprjetor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21
LADIES' LIST.

Fisher Celia y
Fitzgerald Cath \
Fi"ry Mary O
tapuer Louisa. q
Ferrell Henr tad
Freedom Mrs 1t O
joe z q
Faulkner Mary Il
Green Sarah A y
Gray isura V I
Gray Mrs ) NJ
Green Susqb p
gum Emma
Graham Bell p
GanI;sor tiarthaP
Mrs A p
Grier Susanna p
riff tn MrsWnfP
Gibbons Ellen q
Gustta Mrs E X
Ellen X
6 ooll ichJ JcnlinaR
GreenW ell Sarah II
Greer Susan X
Geecocby Anna u
Gait Mrs Thos & X
Gregory Alice r
licruy DiaBna X
uaisht Mrs j I X
Harms 3 Emma 3 r
$ Carrie l. X
Holines Mrs 4 Pr
Hall Mrs G. w II
Hall Mrs G Il
IL !, " y, y y
Ii Iiol y ~. ~ !. a =
5ianns Iia IL, = Nm ,,nS wv D
itn, iim VII II.; m, n r. y =
H HIN .il.: nj ~ u -
Z, ~ neIfie =, -
=, ,,af'is " ,,n r,' aS = s,n ~
iioN ar, Il. UT n y l. y
i III Ssh h ,enasi . nae, 4 n
m mlchc"A Haa aus,. 2,
Mn Mrhl.ih ! :. ga s,.ep me :,
II iIGshiiria Eiihth 8
II race Ann = -
mohneF vi ~ foiihco .
n fias a! risnn y hale :.
Howard Mrs VI G S,
Hunter Lavinia S
Herring Mrs A S,
Horton Lucinda S.
Harmon Jennie e.
Inch Mary s.
Jad ge Mary f S.
Johneon Mary s,
Johnson Clara S,
johnson Mrs s.
Jno II s.
J Johnson Eliza S
J grian RebercaLS'
Johnson Julia S s
Johnston Mrs s s.
Jackson Maria e.
Jackson MI sGeo 8
Jsr,l,s aIraMAF &
Johnson Kate 8.
klob raj, 8,
Kernsn Miss g
I,caknG g.
K;rt E,lep =
Knnt, EVnaror :, :
KIM Sarah :
Y KarnoliU.tt;a r,
49, NJ" ii;',- pr,,,T
Ko;sasGa.haL;nnr Rossn,J,, ~
Ear,utGGina I Earma,i mn.,;n ine y
t:5ina,, mi r,c :, Il
nrtWett IL - oaIan y !, !
,,I, n.ih ~ ~, '.ouiA !, =,
y y tHntus 81 iiss = =, 4
hHpN itS Mi>S y L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21

NF EUIUAL NOT IUW.
Ul LADIES AEFLICTED, READ,
DR.. OWIEGS, Female Physician of grsst ex-
peTience, guarantees immediate relief IN all dis
eases OF tue Womb suppression and irTeg Ia tiles
OF the Msr6es, and all CO u plants Of whatever
nature, common to Females. req8irns the Medical
seryices of regular practiciug Physician
Office and Rooms Al 0 st, bst. 9th and 7th sts,
Office hours. 10 6 p n. an l2.2wt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21

E1hiVAT AND CONFIDE DENTAL
MEDICAL ADVICE,
.TTBE OFFICE
DIS BRGTHERS & GRAY,
179 south Is St opp5 S;.?HhSoH IAN Institute
Established in l8i9. The 6niS Shysicians in this
city who can permanently cure al secret Diseases
without meIcury. No cui ?. no pa. Az "a eoiZt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21

sAYLEs j. BOWEN. Postmaster,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21

BE sure that every bottle bears the facsimile
OF our signature on a steel plate label with our
private stamp over the cork.
Il. II. DRAKE i Co,
202 Broadway, New York
Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians,
Grocers, Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers.
Jy 23.eofm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21

UtfiGrd'S Hotel,
Washington, d. e., May I'D, 1863.
Gentlemen We require another supply of
your Plantation Bitters, the popularity Of
which Ga.iy increases with the guests OF our
house.
respectfully, SYKES, CHADWICK i Co.
&c. &c. &c. &c. Gc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21

Dr. W. A. CHILDs, Surgeon OF the Tenth
Vermont Regiment, writes:-"I wish every
soldier had bottle OF Plantation Bitters
They are the most effective, perfect and harm
less tonic ] ever used.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-21

SUMNER EATER
AND
SrANDAN MUSIC HALL
THE GREAT ZANFRETTA TROUPE
THE GREAT ZANFRETTi TROTPE
IN THEIR
WONDERFUL ORIGINAL FEATS,
WONDERFUL ORIGINAL FEATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17
General Banks's Troubles.

We mentioned In former article some OF
the complaints made by his brother Abolition
lists against General BANKS since he took Gen.
eral BUTLER's place at New Orleans. One Of
these grievances arises from this source;
In those portions of Louisiana occupied by
the Federal troops, large portion OF the
slaves are practically, If not legally free. Az
might have been expected, says an Abolition
authority, Ha,psr's Weekly, these suddenly
freed slaves evince remarkable disinolinAtion
to work. Hence, two evils arise-there is dan
ger that the bulk Of the sugar-crop will be Loaf
for want of labor, while the Government 10 put
to an enormous expense to feed thousands OF
colored refugees. Accordingly, General BANKs
issued an order compelling or coercing the me-
groes to work for wages. This has drawn upon
his head the anathemas of Northern Abolition
lists, who say that our officers and men arc being
used as slave-drlvers for the sugar-lords OF
Louisiana. The trouble is, our fanatical Abo'
litionsts want the white men Of the South ex
terminated and the negroes put in their places
If the Gulf region were made another Hayti or
Jamaica, they think they would be satisfied
But Gen. BANKS has another trouble arising
from another quarter. He is continuing the
work which Gen. BUTLER began, of enrolling
the negroes as soldiers, and forming them into
companies, regiments and brigades. This op-
GRAFTON provokeu hostility among the Northern
troops. Lately, in consequence Of the close
proximity Of the encampment Of negro bat
TALON to some New York regiments at Baton
Rouge, something very like mutiny broke out.
II is related that Colonel of one of the negro
regiments-himself Northern man-decarod
that ho could hardly chow himself at the ST.
Charles Hotel without being insulted. At
Ship Island, Mississippi, at Port Royal, S. c.,
and at other places in the South, wherever. at
tempts are being made to brigade our white
troops with negro soldiers, the former fatty
refuse to be made the victims of such an ar.
rangement, and lose no opportunity to express
their contempt for the white men who have ac-
cepted commsnds in negro regiments.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17
Congressional Summary.

In the Senate on Friday, Feb. 18th, Mr..
WILSON, Of Massachusetts,, from the Military
committee, reported back the House bill for
raising a negro army of one hundred and fifty
thousand, with recommendation that Il do not
pass, because the authority intended to be grant.
ed ia sufficiently granted in the act approved
July, 1862. The resolution to revive the act to
secure to men actually employed in the depalt'
ment OF the est and Missouri, their pay, boun.
ties and pensions, was called up and adopt
ed The bill to prevent correspondence with
the enemy, was taken up and passed The bill
to provide ways and means for the support Of
the Government was amended 30 as to provide
for taxing the circulation OF banks one per cent
for two years, and two per cent. after that, and
then psssed-yeas 80; nays 4-Messrs. CAR
LILLE, RICHARDSON, WALL and POWELL.
Ia the House on the same day, the Naval Ap
propriatiOn bill was passed, after having been so
amended as to provide that hereafter, while the
rebellion lasts, there shall be ono additional
midshipman for each Congressional District In
tuO iOyhl ObntO5t w W tSOOuhcuOCu Wy buo
members and delegates Of the House, as here.
tofore; and such additional midShipmen from
the next class shall be appointed on recon-
mendation OF members and delegates of the
present Congress.
In the Senate on Saturday, Feb. 18th, bill
was passed, to prevent and punish frauds
against the Government
In the House, on the same day, report was
adopted adverse to the claim Of ]. H. MoCLoUD
Rs member from the second District of vr-
ginia, and Of bis contestant W. W. WIsN and
also report adverse to the claim of JOHN B
RooERS, as a member from a District in Ten.
nessee, composed of portions Of the Districts
represented by Messrs. MAYNARD and CLEhENTs.
The resolution of Mr.. Cox declaring Mr.. By.
ISoToN duly elected from Iowa 10 place of Mr.
VANDEyER, was rejected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17
Negro Drafting.

The Hilton Head, 8. c., correspondent of the
N. Y. Herald, under date of the 9th inst.,
writes that enlistments in the negro brigade had
fallen off considerably Of late, and that Gen.
eral HUNTER had ordered tharall adult negroes
In bis department, capable Of bearing arms
should be at once drafted into the military ser
vice. The forces thus raised, 1t is said, are to
be employed in garrison and fatigue duty, ant
to every four hundred negroes, a detachment
OF one hundred white soldiers Is to be assigned
as the managing and ousrsssing force.
A Fernandina, Fla, correspondent of tbt
N. Y. Post states that Gen. MONTGOMERY, Of
Kansas notoriety, is now in Florida, with author.
ity to draft all negroes ft for military service
and organize the second black regiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17

A MEAN LrE,--The reporter of the Cncin-
natl Gdzstie, who was present here on the 5th,
telegraphed TO that Abolition sh get, that the
streets Of this city on that day resounded with
cheers and hurrahs for jeff Davis. This lying
reptile was treated like gentleman here that
day, afforded every facility, and extended every
courtesy within the power Of the Democracy,
and it was expected hc would give fair and
truthful report Of the proceedings, but he has
meanly and maliciously lied, for there were no
hurrahs or cheers for JEFF Davis; and we advise
him In the future to give Shelbyville wide
berth, or he may receive the reward calumnia-
tors so Justly merit-ShelbyuilIe (Ia.) Volun.
ter.
Reporters of the Cincinnati Abolition papers
are In the habit Of abusing Democratic courtesy
and hospitality. They have done 1t again and
again, on State occasions. in this city. They
must either reform this habit, or the Democ'
racy must guard against improper intrusion.
We suspect that the same Gazette Reporter,
who was at Shelbyvlle, Indiana, at the great
HENDRICKS ovation, has also attended Demo-
cratic gatherings in this city!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17
Lyon's Kathairon.

This delightful article for preserving and
beautifying the human hair is again put up by
the original proprietor, and is now made with
the same care, Skill and attention, which fret
created its immense and unprecedented sales
Of over one million bottles annually 1t is
still sold at 25 cents in large bottles. Two
million bottles can easily be sold in year
when it is again known that the Kathairon is
not only the most delightful hair dressing in
the world, but that 1t cleanses the scalp OF
scurf aud dendruff, gives the hair lively,
rich, luxuriant growth, and prevents II from
turning gray. These are considerations worth
knowing. The Ksthairon has been tested for
over twelve years, aud ia warranted as de-
scribed. Any lady who values beautiful head
of hair will use the Kathairon. IL ia finely
perfumed, cheap and valuable. 1t is sold by
all respectable dealers throughout the world.
D. S. BARNES & CO.,
New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17

A WAaHlNaToN special to the Cincinnati Ga
sstte says the President and Secretary Of Wal
are maturing plan for the organization of the
fighting black population of the country. Con
gress is, and has been for some time past
engaged In the same business. If they would
all, President, Secretary Of War and Abolition
members of Congress, lay their heads together
perhaps they could devise plan for arming
negroes, that would help on the disunion con-
splracy amazingly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17
The Louisville Democrat and Emanci-
pationists.

Mr.. HAREEY, the veteran editor Of the Lou.
isville Democrat, says "there are not enough
Emancipationists in Kentucky to muster under
party name; there ia no room for an Emanci
patton party in Kentucky, and the people do moi
want IL, and will not tolerate It, II Judge HoLT
knows any thing whatever of the prevailing
sentiment of the people of Kentucky at this
time, he knows that they are sound and loyal,
but as ultra pro slavefyas at any period during
the last twenty years"
The Aboliton.D .Disunion papers have been
copying from the Democrat very extensively
since the beginning of this war. Let them
print the above
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17
The French Emperor's Negro Soldiers

While our Government ia engaged in enlist
ing aud drafting negroes in its military service,
on the alleged pretext that they will stand the
Southern climate better than white soldiers, it
seems LOUIS NAPOLEON has taken the hint and
hired negroes for military service in Mexico -
Some time since 1t was mentioned that he had
hired about five hundred negroes of the Vice
roy Of Egypt and started them off for Mexico.
1t appears from recent advices that the French
Emperor had obtained one thousand negroes In
oil of the Vieeroy, to be used to garrison Vera
Cruz as matter Of humanity to white soldiers--
the blacks not being liable to yellow fever. It
Is said the foreign Consuls at Alexandria, incu.
ding the American, and our Minister to France,
Mr.. DAYTON, protested indignantly against this
arrangement between the French Emperor and
the Egyptian Vioeroy. IL looks like pretty
strong case for. intervention on the part of our
American Abolitonsts and negro Philsnthro-
pists.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17
High Price of Wool.

The Cleveland Leader Of Monday last says
AT no previous time since 1886 have the
date. Salea ware made In New York lac, vooL
to manufacturers, at seventy and seventy. Eve
cents, and some extra fine brought as high az
seventy nine cents II would not be surprising
If wool commanded one dollar per pound bJ
midsummer. Very limited quantities now re.
main in the Western States unsold, and the
growers must feel encouraged at future pros.
poets,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-17

IH the New York Assembly on the eth inst,
resolutions we're adopted. by vote of ninety
five to four, directing the Governor to invite
General MCCLELLAN to visit Albany as the
guest of the State Of New York.