davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-18
! CANTERBURY. HALL. -
L0UISIANA -Ay., HKAl sIxRH S.nEr~

HALL. -aH
LoUIsIANA Az, zKAa sixRa sisrsr. -
TIE STAR ooNBtn ALTON. or THE WoRhp
1 .-anasecoad week OF . 80 - :
MISS ERN6T1NR DE- RAIBlRI, -afl ! 40
he Beautiful SOngstress and Aceomplishet Dan
sd sease. . u rsLas q -
49, -, THREE FEMALE STARS: :AFIe1g
ESP mss hA ERSsffNMso RSAE NMsoSsf,a oSs' f,aaIsrs.
This is the 6rst time they have ever appeared on
os ''n s.sts SuR uiis;!afIf fasfk eRAoEsf 80 -
viii a1HsiE YsE e ipsY ssf 7sfo r. onsi.isa
80 -' " GipsY AND ARAB LAYS. :
THE GREAT COURT OF BEAUTY -
'''a''isf Miss ssifs RAE + Heifs REssoYsR 1. -
MISS EREsTINEs DE rAiBER. ~, +.
viii perform
H. Rs9s. snsi,l:SS Mi appear in the Irish
, THE IRISH 1UrOR,.
~ and the 'ti'i . ff
MANN 0OMPAN tst-
- TALIETED sasNfIEarN SSas =
BEAUTIFUL LADIES, b.l5sI o. 81
/ IMMENSE BILL OF NEW ACrsl
Come EaiTSif yow aeisk 6sus gaAIo Z
Doors open at O'Clock performances At g.; 1ii d
Aam issi99 ~ cents; Qrchestra, 50 eeats; Private
Soxee hoiding q. 10 Do ~ sIa S,t s
SATURDAY HTfkks6oSN; 4 o'closk.t = IN r
foR LADIES AID CHILDREN.
d ISSr. opsn ooloek Admission ladies,
mr. ve1 80 = - l.. I-.IO zEgLrcr : -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-18

.,-..,oA1WHE2EEN3sss .s.'.:.s. q ...,,
4&6NGNsC.TsSG1Tsc|s'ss | s'sss
- l.sEy yenl4 enl4 ~ y ls,le[ sllfteFl6Aa
y rssg ,aH Z ,;-1,sSr ~ s:y ,r 2
xssssssSisssSS sssas ssssaa'a ss'sSs 4 -
r;.s rssss sSs 3 So y 's aasss.ii ssi.
IS Nv "A-1.o4 ls lssss s.vMro.r, ssasa n ,.ss'''d
s,s tnIlra IL; ss3I;sfs;as:a 81. IA fai1ii hft'
rig ss.ss ~ z sslaHssS lHss.sS - - @ -.
:;:.'ss 4: 81: co q :s;ss;; :;;.:
49, 81 sss; al =: M
,r HAMLET, PRINCE or DENMARk. "a
), Igs g 1sss;saii iyst + P;,v.''ar.
TnosS.. az sSS1-s &c aI.. .s..IysN Nalfn<h ~.
HSrs25ow y .rrn-r1rs.-,r.- ..v,, .p5es3as Recsi
9scs. ssrtSsijlK .fmiiy Nh
yRnsnaE ~: :. ...... 80. ~ LAT Ada Pafksf
WAehlNQTDA THEATRE. :,
O0kA8 1bHv1urH AMD o sTKIaf6., IA,
nAnAe1ne< ..I-ss g. --ARsshs. MxuDb1 q s1oSsOs
g1Ass AASAasa- -..-...------.FRED. e. llai1isl
1-A'',sff '"sff7 70 YiiTrfJff's' VI lftt,..., I AZ
In consequence Of tAe iniIibensss = sseesssSf Mt,s
al eve MArfLDx H1RoN,s Y ,irhlEToz
in her estehsractssof ia 81 g1I6sa5iT - ~,
.sag ~ bsaxi CAMILLE. sao .sbnn.ts i,a
a9sIs e: sss s:s y ss: - WITH
p THIS Rv8NfNG, March is, --'t 80
III: ays sst play, hrem the French. ~ Alex. Du.
~ ri q @ - oAMfLLR;iY ~ sqoo7f 80 r.
Or, THE FATE OF A C0QVETTE. r. sd
cA"ine -.El..r..--...-,-. Miss Matilda Heron
------.- ---''....---.--.-,-,.-f - II. g. -Aseder
Thursday, fourth night Of iiiv, rai.sg ui a.,i,
g MISS MATILDA HHR0N.a ,s5 ere q
oRsIoss q ADnssIoI1;Balsony Chairs u ssnss;
n Circle ssss:; fIi.sis ssss:' Is s'n'si ,sn
WILLARDs,oHALL1t 1t Z --IE---l
TUESDAY, MARcR -. 1885, 80 7aaa
- MADAME EREEsTINt pE yILLlEssp p- 70 70
ins, sy 4. ,a.
'f Mis. Ml.. iSCfHjA {. dnE Ess ssoHhrDr. Sopranos.
Mr.. wILHIIH poTa;Lrs RE; n, = ,sr..t.., V,.,,,,..
inAnerica. from the philharmsnic Society And
o arst aple arancs in Washi6gton. N,
- Mr.. JpNGNICKEL, violoncello. ~ ufr
Mr.. WOOLF, Pianist. - ~
- The grand Chickerins Piano used on the osea-
nI,ns ESn has been kindly yOuntssred By Hon Judge
" Admission One Dollsr. 80 - 'sEfl oIi, II,
vaRlETiEoi VARIETfESi
LAST NIGHT BUT THRER e. -
OF tae Wondsral 9ynnssts, tlls - ytT.45.G -
Mho vi I positively terminate their snsassmens
RIsi 81
The Psrsgon Of toysiine ness,, ADA FksMAN, fhs
refined lady Vocalist, of splendid abiIifieC md
charming ppsarsnee-oHs whose merits alone.
unaised by Punng Of any kind, have plssed her IN
the Front Ranks of the Profession
fRHb RnHhb5Mhk kFlkkfkTIA rnof he ofrsSrR:nssnse.
- AND TIE MAMMOTH CoaPANY
w.pT4fLEEETg pT4fMLEEETg RIA RIA UIIEUI LIpIEsg 81
fa, n1er, and WALLAcB, the Comedian, shortly
gPEGIAL NorIos-1p eopss am NJ. of ,, n. ,, ,,.s
cess Of Ost IL fainshns osr et
pefeeuy neqnaled the Mana emenf Ii sbout ~
ing further impi ioyement II. .this theatriSaif ad
vii ere lYHs Ss Tndifhsy ilgmiI sssa ssssntins
TIE interior will contain more esSy arm chairs
sSn s,i risesa sn IN elevation 50 IS 70 com mand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-18
By Fo0 ESTa Is ss1ss
NV AND sSfIifittbb sfSS1f1isi tbD asFHSb, ron

cl.iid: Voc sskt eontinues hfs SINGING And Piano
ins, which viii be the last =, : = =
b Prof. Wolovskfs new method, q person hay
IN psrT short time 70 read music With great fsciI-
~ and exeeute operstic q vel as eiassied music
"A % the vocal part, by he usy Of yocalisation
ne arrives at most extraordinAry result .rsDders
ne vlts fsciify, accuracy and 1ne quality OF toaa
rrof Wolowski receives visitors daily from, 20 5
Sc,oex , no q his residence, No. 4sf 10Th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-18

w ODD FKLBOws HALL. .raln.
w YMAN, EENTRILOQUIST and WIZARD
vtth his peak nG Automa toms sod Daueins Bahiea
MEDN keDAf, March Is, and continue Ten Nighss
,WYMAN win iDtroduce the ssms Prosfmms OF
the Priafs ~ WaiksC0ad SRik Iaad the lysss, 80
Bnibdssy, at fhiiadellhis. ar 90
PeEnculsrs IN small bills - q lisibmar HITS
WILLARDs' HALLnM EsSh,oaabs Da.eiss
t9rns masters and misses dssireus Of isarnins al
The fashionable danees-ineludins the new Roysi
can commence their lesssns at once. Yhe n pils
enttled to adraission TO the srsnd Floral NAY Ban
masters and misses, st Willards, Hall. Prieste
Lessons daily st ny residence, 18th ana I sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-18
2. ,eRROP0sAL q = - o. !, !,
P'0s0es'.s1s E2s 2Ss2IZEsS W. Ass 11ssl ose1 e

sid -@H .yii2 - etasf ~ sTBSa fds -
s--... r..,;;;;E.ss.. s.ss - ~
I.sscs.,ss :. z ! vi :. s...iV q t4is .esSls
-! 10 !; S':::'ss s.
4; 4 4 s: J !;
H.: n: s.s' ss ci 81 ssssss ssss ba
f.: s. ;S.is ss;:ss ma,
80; :s:Ss;:ss
fss Nssiis, b sc = Ten sSsssssd ysrds.. IL
ssa. ssssi: sss:. sss:: % ::s ::s :ssss::.S
~: sss, tss:s.s s.'1' els le
s.si sllasszassAlsA zen s tSoaeasda tSoS:ead ~ :-o4q
~ ss:s:: z yssis tsst e..
g: T. ~ ~; ss sss
1: ;::;:s;, &; 6: :s.
isnd ,pd seeurity IN half he amount Of the con-
:.:ssi: :s: 'li:. 81 I; . Co. q
pRoPosALs sos lss:eee BARRsLs On
.EI Lrgo ,IL0UR::. . = S1E 3 -
q nareA. ls3, at Il o'elssk ma. for furnishiss
@;hs @ @syssi.tsnee psDaftmslt via 200 bsrrsis d
Bids vin Be received for whss Il Known 4 Ma.
sa s1 saS 10 s.d for sny ysrtio. is ih.s ts2
..on ss.a,.t. .Ss ~ ~ cs1srsof srsdes shoald BE-
re s:iis:sy p;s q sSs 3 llk lslssi to b. ,enn..e.4
g. q sas a q sAss & a.. Il 500,
ssrrsh d.ily asliysrsd sithsf Is the Gosernrns@ns @
,ss ~ sSess Ssorsstovn, q the Wharves or q
Payment wiz be NJ sds In eSrtincates of inde bted-
e. Ss sHsa 3snsr funds TIE govsrnnent may have
fhs usual eovefnmsnt inspeetion win be usds
tust before the four il received
No bid win be entertained from parties who have
Esyioosly failed 70 con ply with their bds or from
s,edep not present. to rsspsnd. =,
Nds win be Aecompanied with An oath Of ALA
Rseee, and directed 20 Col. A, BBCKWITH, A.
C. 3. q. A.; WasAington. d. O., and en-
torsed Pro- posals for Ylour.n -. mar 10 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-18
GO AND SEE ETAaI, a,.v,..,,,,,,.5. ,,,5. b.-,Ia,Ts= ,..T5

JACK CROSS VIII comm snes his M er.st Al 81
vail ing forty eisht consecutive hours on plank
e. Y asss
sasIRAY saiIdina g. ah. Sesk p: % Mosayari.
nth sts fSis & test humsn snsSe.nss osa tSa sns
has er been undertaken 6y any person, and h
yet remains 70 De determined whether Ii en- be
The public viii hsys, access 10 the room st Al,
noT9rris, 9ri, both day and night, during the time Or
Adn fttanee 25 cents. p 'Taf a'ft. mar f7.ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-18
20 rEI -Is" 20 t.. tftt ttf
0U 70 500 rd ass b..
AUG. JOHNSON e. CO,
Z 9.-T.-l89O.-x. s
DRAKE,s PLANTATION BrrrERs

invigorstes, strengthens, and puriies the sys-
tenn; is perfect appetizer, and natures great
restorer. Tits composed Of pure st. Croix Rum,
the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs.
Particularly adapted TO weak and delicate per-
sons, and can be relied npon for Its purity It
cures Dyspepsia, is q gentle tonic, and is just
the thing for changes Of the season. Sold By
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons
p. II. DRAKE e CO., 2O2 Broadway, New
York. 2S-eo6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-18

:,s:::sslsl - - e :s |:
ss:lssS 81 '::.!'... 80 -. ss.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-18

- The pnpiis iat the religious seminary q
Orleans, France, performed one evening atsi y
IN the original @ reek, the raFedy ofthe aPer
sians, by Eschyius, for the benefit OF ne dis.
suessed cetton weevers. The performance " a.
attended BY al the CIVIL and military anfherf
ties and dsby the principal sfnhaaitants OF ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-18

a a;Il3.1lRE.Glk .1lE.al ktSH93,.s ,s's =, /,
Lassccts1EH1 q -, lssp5l Z fgyIylei |,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-18
EJAPPINIss Oh AIa1RYI-rHAT. II TIN
usbiISSxf 81 sTsSIasiSfsSsfRs sTIaSSRs Of tEIH M

nd AxDIUINx, have detefminsd- ssArdlss. 81
inmsnity, josv Of 81 most insEletxe asd intsr.
sssl hs,fs: :ss 81 b!ss:
essaoI, Msskaesa Dslrssion, or ignorsnss. d
savins thousand, and win Be forwarded free on tk3
sesiIesef Sgr st.mls, By sAdtseaaS Sswe.1
broedVsy, New Yofk. q Ia5 ~ h-I 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-18

a. s.s 20 . -! y :Is. ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-18

A>A tfefests<f
- bsrss< ss~Av.{4 sssfass :
~ ,,a1s9 vs2s sss-f - xsssr -
peesss >ss he@ sAscs ss.sG - -;
~ 81 ~ vs'isw .sssk-A s<oG q
~ Y,art .y~zE1 alx1z sks<
zssn< % 90 hss~tsi< 20 a sssl-ss
sw.d sS1Isse<A isbssxsIA .z>nise q
ns'et -szslo ssasasr .Lrs5saais N e .tl
..,..a NV boa sslsE aH assssla,sd bas /,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14
The General Assemblies of the Old and
New School Presbyterian Churches.

The GERERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PREsBYTER-
AN CHURCH IN TIE UNTKD STATES OF AMERIoA
(Old SchooD will hold its next meeting In the
Fret Presbyterian Church in the city OF Peoria.
Illinois, at II o'clock A, NJ, on Thursday, the
2lst of May, and will be opened with q sermon
by the Rev CHARLEs C. BEArTy, d. D., Moder-
ator Of the last Assembly.
The committee on Commissions will meet In
the Lecture Room Of the Church on the
Wednesday evening preceding, at 8 O'Clock, to
receive commissions, and on Thursday morning,
the day Of the meeting, at 8 O'clock, for the
came purpose.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PaEiBYT1RI.
AN, CHuRcH IN THE UEIrED srArEs or AMERIoA
(NeN school) will meet 10 the Fret Presby teri.
au Church of the city Of Philadelphia, Pa, on
Thursday, the 2lst day Of May, at II o'clock
A. NJ, aud be opened with sermon by the
Rev. GEoRoE DuyrrrLp, D. D.. the Moderator
of the last Assembly,
The committee on Commissions will meet al
8 o'clock A, M, Of the same day, In the Leo
ture Room of the First Church.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14

parts oi the land Nov but one name appears
on the catalogue from Virginia, and two from
Louisiana, al the rest being from the Northern
and Border States.
The graduates from the Western Theologi-
cal Seminary, al Allegheny City, Of this de-
nomination, this season, numbered twenty Ave,
as follows: ss
Matthew L. Anderson. John J. Beacon, J.
MoCluskey Blayney, William Logan Boyd,
Fsrls Brown, Albert DiIworth. Andrew A. Dns.
more, James H. Donaldson, William s. Eagle
son, N. H. Gillett Fife, Calvin G. Gould, Sam
uel M. Henderson, Henry Martyr hervey,
Robert w. Hill, David p. Lbwary. A. s. Mil
holland, George M. Miller, W. Wall. Moore
head, Thomas X, Orr, John B. Reed, Martin i.
Todd, James Wallace WightmRn, John Will
son. Thomas M. Wilson, w. Swift Wright.
The whole number Of students In attendance,
BY the last report. was one hundred and thirty
two. The examination Of the respective classes
took place before committee OF the Board Of
Directors; the diseourse before the Society Of
Inquiry having been delivered by the Rev.
CHARLES W SHIELDS, D. D., Of Philadelphia.
His theme was "The Duty Of the Church to give
the Gospel to the whole World" !" and, by a cor,
responder. who heard II, its treatment 10 de-
sctibed as rich In practical thought, and char
acterized With the force. simplicity. and ele.
gance peculiar to Dr.. SHiRLps's style of pulpit
alpnnence it1. l.l 'f i.iS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14
). Fine intellectual Requirements.n

A writer for the Iionton Register nominates
Senator HEnKLE, of Springfield, for Lieutenant
Governor, because he has " fiae Intellectual 70.
quirements We Hnd the Irontou mans rec.
ommendation Of Mr. HEHKLK In the Springfield
NeDs Of May l2ih, with the editorial indorse-
nent of that paper,
The Journal Of this city slso names Mr. HEN.
KLr for Lieutenant Governor, bat does not emu
merate his qualifications! We understand 1t is
in favor Of him on account Of we'll known ca
pacity" which is possessed, as it alleges, by an
other " Public Fuuctionary" or High oHicial''
not Of Its political party, whom II has fer some
time past persistently and indecently snsthema-
tized. Does Its editor comprehend
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14

"LEr us unite tho North by any means.
When men no longer volunteer let there be coo-
ecription. Silence every tongue that does not
speak with respect of the cause and the flag.
Do away with politics, With luxuries, with com
forts. Let US cease for the present to speak of
lava and Iestrictions and what are called safe.
guards. The country supersedes lhem all, and
the danger Of the country demands that II
should be the first consideration Of the people
and the President" a.egsu .t- r u
This ls some of Forney'a advice in the Phila.
delphia Press. He would have VI given all
that makes life tolerable-7i freedom Of speech,
Of the press, and all the safeguards of law--to
enable bis patrons to shed the blood and spend
the money Of the people 10 vaiG. u this ad-
vice we're followed il would be a good thing Tor
Forney and his fellow Government pensioners
but Ii would hand over the nation to the most
terrible despotlsm known 10 modern history
Nep York World. ~ y,a a9sig1 r,...E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14
Resortine 10 violence.

. Upin Wood county Mr., Ashley has a very
peculiar band of followers. What they can
not accomplish by peaceable means, they seem
disposed to think should be attained by VIC
lence. They have made most strenuous efforts
to ipjure the Independent the anti Ashley or
gao, and eudeavored, more than year ago, to
stop Il by actual resort to violent measures. In
ell their efforts they have failed, and the hide
pendent, az we have reason to know, isc 'nstaut-
ly extending lie circulation. On Saturday last,
one Of the edi tors of the Journal, the organ Of
the Ashleyites, made two separate personal at
taoks upon the editor of the Independent, nei-
ther of which, as We are reliably informed, ter
minated to the satisfaction OF the, attacking
party, and had not Mr.. Higgins been utterly op'
posed to fighting, and only resorsed to such
force as Was necessary to prevent personal in-
Jury, the Journal man would undoubtedly have
Jared badly,-ToIedO Blade, May llh lssl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14
DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
8a VENTI0N.
Thursday, June l1th, 1853.


To the Democracy Of Ohio, and oil others IN fa.
Dor OF the Union a. u DSs and the COnstitufioH
as u is: ey VETB
You are hereby notified that the Democratic
State Central Committee bas designated THuns.
DAT, TUE llrH DAY OF june, 1869, as the time
for holding The next Democratic State Cohveh-
tion, in the city Of Columbus. for the purpose
of nominating candidate fot each Of the fol-
lowing Offices, viz:
Governor; tf'r
Lieutenant. Governor; .f.ab.
Auditor Of State;
n Treasurer OF State;
One Judge Of the Supreme Court; pu ~
One member Of the Board Of Public Works.
The Democratic voters. and all others q -fa,
vor of the Union asit Was and the Constellation
as II is, Of the several counties within this state
are respectfully requested to proceed to appoint
Delegates to represent them In said Convention,
on the following basis; One Delegate for each
county, and an additional Delegate for every
Ave hundred votes cast for Hon. RUFUS RAN
NrY, for Supreme Judge. at the last October
election. and for every fraction Of two hundred
and flty votes and over, one additional Dele
gate.
The number Of Delegates to which each coun-
ty Ia entitled, Is indicated 10 the following Ia.
BILE: ens rti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14
The ohio State Journal and Gov. Tod
nMn GLIDE oR rHE pIcruaE,

ONE eide or THE PICTURE.
The Journal Of the isth instant has an edi.
torialssr!Cle on the approaching Abolition State
Convention and the candidates that will be be.
fore lt for nomination. From that article we
clip the following paragraph:
For time like the present, we need for the
Chief Executive of Ohio, q man whose whole
heart and sole are devoted to the Union cause:---
One 10 whom the People can safely trust the
high interests and unsullied honor of ou, noble
Siate:-One who will not finch from labor, and
who will not quail before the frowps Of q fierce
and malignant opposition :-One whose expert
ence In public affairs, and whose knowledge oil
public men may qualify him for the discreet
discharge Of the stei duties that the exigencles
of these turbulent times may demand:-Such q
man is David Tod, the present patriotic Gov
ernor of our beloved State fIe who has done
we'll may be safely trusted again.
SO Ton may be regarded as the Journals
candidate for REORGANIZATION. 8
'ToTHER SIDE OF THE PICTURE,
On the 18Th of January last, the Journal
contained the following editorial on the Cover
nor. What has he done since then to
h,,no ,ho .di,o, os that mana, around 10 his
"'Ds 'a' .u'
suppoFlf mere IS 'ne 'apuary ""o'e'
pxoIpKpLy PREpIc.MENrous.
Ii has been heretofore announced ,hat ING
position, OF late held BY Mr. whttiesey %
Auditor OF the Tfeaeury Department ~ asn-
lngton, hae been tenders1 70 our excenens Au-
dltor Of State. Hoo H. W layier; rfesum-
ing that Mr.. fayier Wonla soon .enuef ms res-
iguation OF the state once, more tnan Sky
Union members OF me LegislaE1re, mostly or
all Republicans, petltlonea tue governor, yes
terdayr for his appointments OF Judee whson'
of Darke, 10 the vacant Auu,S'rsnlp. ~ Pre.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14
Mr.. Vallandigham's Application for a
Habeas Corpus.

Mr.. PERAY resumed his argument before Judge
LrAvIrr of the United States Court at Cinciu-
natl, on Tuesday morning, May IL, in opposition
to the motion for writ of habees corpus, and
Was followed by District Attorney Ball, on the
same side. This consumed the time of the
Court until noon, when it took recess until
half-past two o'clock. On reconveniug, at that
hour, Mr.. PueH closed the case in an argument
of over three hours' length. The speech Of
Mr. PUoH wasan eloquent effnt, and was listened
to bya crowded audience with marked attention.
At the closerof Mr.. PUeH's argument, Judge
LrAvrrr stated that, as this was question of
great magnitude and interest, he might require
some time to examine it, but would do so as
soon as possible, and then announce the decis-
ion Of the Court.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14
THE OLD vERKonr COUGH REMEDY.

N. H. Downs's Balssmic Elixir Ia ,OayrGnted
for Coughs, Colds, and oil diseases Of Che
Throat, Chest and Lungs. This standard ar'i'
Gle has been used in New England and New
York with universal success for over thirty
years. Eastern people will be very glad 70
find Il In Ohio. For sale by @. RoBERTs and all
Druggists 10 Columbus d. s. Barnes, 2Os
Broadway, N. Y. and John +. Henry & Co.,
Waterbury, w., General Agents. ,.lt4a
-dAVsm M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14
The Tod Candidate for Lieutenant-
Governor.

Deacon GRAY, having, ga he suppose', with
dash of his pen, insured the denomination
and re election Of Gov TOP, and secured for
himself a continued right to draw on the mil
itary Contingent Fund.-" now turns his atten-
tion to the "Lieutenant GovernOrship,' aud re-
commends Senator GUscKEL, of Dayton, for
that position. This recommendation would
have no special signi6csncy, If IL we're not for
the fact, that the Deacon is understood to re-
feet the views and wishes Of the Governor.
That being understood, Mr. GURcKEL may be
set down as the Ton candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. We suppose they will run together
in the 18th of June Convention. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14
Sentences of Courts-Martial Approved
Four Persons to be Hung, One Shot,
and One Imprisoned.

..f lfnH ita" sf@E
Gen. BuRSaIDk has approved the sentences o.
Courts-martial finding THOMAS PERKINS, ALA
THOMAS HAwKNa, GEo. r. SINS and VIM. s.
BuReKss, all now or late Of the so called Confed
crate army, guilty of being found within our
lines as spies; also, finding private JOHN c.
sHcaE, of Co. F, 109th Illinois Volunteer Regi-
ment, guilty Of desertion; also finding RICHARD
EooLEsroH, guilty Of publicly declaring sympa-
thy with the snemiss Of the United States Gov
srIment. contrary to Department General Or
der No. SO, and also finding JOHN B. Lyle, Of
the go called Confederate army, guilty Of en-
acting the SPY,
The first three and the one lakt-namsd we're
sentenced to be hung; private SHORE was sem
senced TO be shot and EeeLEsToN to sixty days.
confnementon Johnson's Island, Depot Of Pfis-
oners Of war, near Ssndusky, Ohio. The spe-
Gifcation In case Of EooLrsroN was ss fOllOws:
In this, shat on or about the 2lst of April,
1868, the said Richard Eggleston, 10 the city of
Covington, State Of Kentucky, did publicly
hurrah for JEFF. Davis; this while a detachment
of rehsl prisoners was being conveyed through
the said city in charge Of Oticersof tho United
States service. re
General Burnside directs that the sentences
Of the Confsderates TO be hung as spies, and Of
the private soldier to be shot as a deserier.
shall be carried into execution by the command
o. Of the post at Johuson's Islauason Friday,
May 70. s~fn7- RI"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14
Graduates from Theological seminaries

OThuuhte5 iTOh AntOiOBiChi oemludIieBs
The Theological Seminary at Princeton, New
Jersey, (old School Presbyterisu), has just con.
cluded term Of study, and sent forth thirty
eight graduates. Their names are as follows:
u Abernathey. George d Baker, John C
Beinbauer, J c Boyd, Theron Britain, Walter
8 Brown, Nathan Campheld, Robert A Con.
dit, Hunter Corbett, William II Dean, Oliver 8
Dean, 8 Donnelly, Edward G Ewing, j Selby
Frame, Benjamin Y George, George w Gid.
dings, Joseph Greenlesf, Jr., Arthnr Harlow,
10 G aersman, Edward B Hodge, William H
Jeffsies, James 3 Kennedy, r L Kenyon, d II
Laverty, VIM B Marsh, w A MoAtse, Alex
ander Mclean, Edmund Mckinney, J Lynn
Milligsp, J Thompson Osler, w Parrot!, B r
Patterson, J H Seofeld, George Sluter, Alexan-
der Strain, II H White, J I Withrov. w o
Wright a lH @
The whole number Of students 10 this SEM
mary, during the year, vas one hundred and
eIghty.one. almost as many a. Ia any year Of
peace, whea the seminary drew students from al