davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-25

Z 49,. - =,
Wo
) 4, nc following grated men
me uralt III tlllS alstrlct, ana
/
feter Trainer,
Henry IL Bugbee,
1h0s McConville,
James Carroll,
Orrin Eddy,
George Jennison. y
Lyman Fay,
| Leonard Fits,
| Lucian Dugan,
Henry s Nhite.
| Henry A TOrrev.
John & Seayer.
Henry C Bliss.
James IL Foy,
Nathaniel w Pllmpton,
|
| Geo A BRENT,
Francis Z Utley,
VIM S French,
John H sutton,
Chas IL Parker,
Geo II Benson,
samuel Martin,
| William Schaefer,
Edward 7 Smith,
Charles hathaway, !
| Oscar Il Bartlett, {
Luclen harrington,
", " IN H. F'aGg,
r, =.
martin A. stone, j
Albert b Cohallt, i
-.
VIM hlchardson' i
EnosS cutler
George A Perry, y \
lawrence Bovne, I
Henry NJ. Harlow, u
Mm II Davis, u
Austin Chapln, !
" m G Bios, l
an cu 1 " oou' :
Lemuel Moss, l
John Flynn, \
Edward Farwell, /
Thomas Carney, /
Geo L Wellman, l.
WIN Knight, Jr. !
Henry Il Jerrold, L
Henry kecfe, V
Dexter Knight, l
" m Il W aus, i
,
Russell c Br dley, |
refer berald, >
Dwight F. Stodeard, !
George pike, Jr., l
Edwin I. Gilbert, r.
Charles Stubbs, i
John II. rOmbien, L
Albert +. stephens. {
Richard NJ. Cummings, i
Charles II Nichols. Ii
Winsor W. Newton,
rhoro f. Greenleaf, /
George f Cheney, V
Joseph Z Stearns, Il
George | Hunt, ID
Albert c. Stearns, u
Albert z. Damon, ID
Charles FL. Ellis, G.
Charles A. Homer, G.
Eli Smith. II
Ira A, Holbrook, F
Leicester j. Pegse. III
Nelson & Burbank, I,
Morris Ouirk, Ii,
Edward +. Light, Dc
Josiah II Dwight, To
John Il. No. re, On
Austin w. KittredCe, III
Augustus Wade, FIR
David :. Lawrence. FS
/
Thomas A, Dawson. On
Salisbury Hyde, II,
John Guuldiug, HI
VIM b Martin, III
Geo II Rich, Ri
David kimhall, In
Geo Atwood, +.
True Eastman, In
Henry C Rawson, ID
VIM Il Green, II,
VIM + Boyd, ii
EibrldGe A Gay, FL
James IL Tufts, RI
John Il Martin, N,
tlcnry Il Holman, CT
wm Harris. Va
b Davis Rice, Dc
Lucius Stone, In
Chas F Fairbanks, In
John NJ Dodge, lie
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-25

b. ". WILLIAMS, Proprietor,
liz WASHINGTON street, Boston Mass
Main street. " 80
Fot sale by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists and
ApotheCaries. diff mylS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25
HnterestlnE News from moxico


New YoRK, Jan. "a by the arrival Of the
steamship sheldfake, from Havana, we have
the following: 1G ~ rerI -
HAVANA, Jan. l4.-Our sugar crop Ia begin
Ming TO make its appearance In market. The
crop, promises to bea very large ono. 4
The news from Mexico is of highly inter-
estiDg and exciting character. French commu-
nication between Vera Crpz and Orlz,be hai
been completely cut off by the Mexican euer-
rlllas, and can only be re-established and kent
up by the French posting strong guards all along
the route. The Mexican guerrilias are In strong
increasingly.
II 10 reported that the French have been re-.
pulsed and driven back from before Puebla
with great loss. The French Gen. Berthier'e
vanguard, four thousand strong, was completely
surprised by eight hundred Mexican cavalry,
and about two thousand of the French troops
we're killed and wounded. Several French
officers we're taken by the lasSo and dragged
The prospects Of the French look exceedingly
bad. They can get no supplies from the coun.
try, and are surrounded by moat determined
enemy, who watch every opportunity to take
advantage Of them. No French soldier can
stray from his camp without being laasoed and
dragged of by some Mexican guerrilla who is
on the watch for him.
The small pox In its most malignant form
has broken out In Vera Cruz, and lazeretto ia
oeing Duilt for that class Of patients.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25
Affairs In Mexico.

New YoRK, Jan. "a "A special to the Timet
from Washington says: Senior Romero, Mex
lean Minister, has received dispatch showing
that the condition of that Government is much
better than II has been previously, or since the
French invasion. While the French army wal
waiting for reinforcementa, the Mexlcans were
fortifyIng the principal towns, and IL lie now be-
lieved that Puebla, the city Of Mexico, and
other places of Importance, have been rendered
impregnable, at least to the French army al
present In Mexico. Domestic dissensions have
been laid aside, and great deal of popular en-.
thusiasm has been evoked, and stronger hopes
are entertained now than ever before that the
French will be repulsed.
New YoRK, Jan. 24-The steamer Pacific
brings Havana advices to the 18th. Mexican
adyices give rumor that Gen. Dobleo COM
by Mea. Another report is of a setious mis-
understanding between Generals 0rtego and
Commonfort; that numerous delertions had ia
ken place from the Mexican garrisons al Pue-
bla; also, that conspiracy was discovered in
the brigade Of Gen. Oharan, and five officers
had been shot.
Further advices state the entire French force
10 Mexico at twenty eight thousand, but rein
forcements of fifteen thousand are expected by
the end of December. The Mexicans have
thirty five thousand at Puebla, ten or twelve
thousand between there and the Capital, ,welve
thousand more at the Capital, eight thousand
10 the State Of Queretsro, and twelve or four
teen thousand In the State of Guerrero. Most
of them are badly armed. The fortifcstions
Of Puebla consist Of two hundred guns, and the
city of Mexico Of like number.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25
Evening and Midnight Reports.
cen M0on athoIiass i GHnssS5 Of MIa TnM tSs rI M

Gen, Wool In Contact with the Mill.
Iafy Authorities OF New York.
New YoRK, Jan. 24.--The Express says: Or
Wednesday last, Gen. Wool issued orders Il
the commanding officers Of the regiments
forming the whole ulilitia In the State to re
port to him the number In each corps ready for
duty, with other partiGnlars relative to the eff.
cheney, and the arms In their possession. Or.
ders were quietly served on these officers, and
the commsndants of the regiments of the I'd
division responded by presenting their reports
to Gen. Wool. Il is understood Gen. Wool In.
formed them that he Was empowered by the
General Government to perform this duty
Some Of the regiments Of the fitst division re.
ported to Gen. Wool, but others boldly refused
to do 80, on the ground that Gov. Seymour was
legally the commander of the forces of this
State.
Yesterday General Hall first heard of this
movement of Gen. Wool. He Immediately pro-
ceeded to the headquarters Of the commander Of
the Department. Of the East, and had lengthy
interview with Gen. Wool, during which he en-
tered vigorous protest In behalf Of the State
forces, against the order of the General requir-
ing them to report 10 him.
This new movement has created great ex-
ctement in military circles, and the prevailing
opinion respecting it Is shat II embodles the de-
sign of the National Administration to place
the militia under their control. .. .ge. orr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25

The MISUNDERSTANDING vast audience
the preponderating element of which was ladies
assembled at this now popular and elegant
place of resort to witness the admirable acting
OF the charming Miss sallie st. Clair, sustained
by one Of the best stock companies in the ooun.
try On Monday evening, after careful prepa-
ration, will be produced the thrilling military
and spectacular drama of Jessie Brown or the
Siege of Lucknow, play which in the hands
of Miss St. Clair ran for sixty.Ave consecutive
nights In tho city of New York, to immense
audiences. The drama itself ia replete with
thrilling interest, and abounds in grand illumI.
mated military tableau1, startling drama tic
effects aud reflects With wonderful fidelity many
OF the scenes and incidentsin the present great
rebellion. In the character Of the heroine,
Jessie Brown, the pet Of the regiment, Miss St.
Clair has won immense fame, and sustained,
as she is, by the entire force of the admirable
company, we may expect dramatic treat not
eften presented here or elsewhere. Secure your
seats during the day, for there will be rush at
night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25
Cincinnati market.-Jan. ea.

RL0UR-A good demand for superane, and 400
bbIs sold az eo eO extra s5 zoos 5 and family s5 9
@8 20. The market closed very nrm.
WHISKY-Holden asked 44c, but the sales were con
fined to 200 bbs at 43@43c the latter rate for wagon
There was very little to be had at this rate.
H0Ge-About 1900 arrived the last twenty. .fou
hous but packers were out Of the Market and price
must DO considered nominal at "a 5OD4 65 for leo L
20 lbs averages.
MESS POkK-Is held at sll oS9ll so for old, an,
quiry. "
BULK P0RK-Is held at Axe.
SHOULDERS AND sIDR6 usid ~ ozc.
IARp-eoldto to the extent OF 400 tcs at 0Hc but the
were more sellers than buyers at the quotations Head
and gut sold at eHc; keg would have brought IOc.
dhEAbE-The market is q shade easier. sales o
l. 400 tcs yellow and white at73Sc'
olL-A sale Of e5 bbls Linseed at 81 35-a further
sUGAR-IiIm, and prices tending upward. New Or
leans, II lH9l3c; and Cuba, l1h9l2C. Refined must
be quoted at 15x@l6c for hard. =
sold at 3093lkc N'
M0LAssEs-scarcs and unchanged. Now Orleans
sogasc and sugarhouse 55ge5c, the latter for Golden
WHEAr-The receipts contioue light, with demand
fully up to the offerings and the market rules nrm a
iuii prlcei We quote prime red at ol l2l Is; prime
choice Kentucky white at eO@i e5 The sales made
public Were 225 bush prime red at . 49, 700 do at
u l51li and 700 do at ~ l2.
COhN-The supply is but moderate and not equal 10
the demand, which Is active from the disllers and re
ale and prices are again higher the market closing
nrm at sOc for ear and shelled in bulk Bheed held
oJc, including sacks, but the demand from the Gov
ernmen contractors Is only moderate and they are not
willing to pay more than 550959c.
OArs-rhe demand continues good, with light re-
ctpts, and we have to report a further advance 10
prices, and the tendenco is still upward. We now
quote new snd old at $4,000 in bulk, and 6s969c In
Guiding sacks 23Oc bush old sold at 60c In bulk and
one lot at 66Ifc including sacks.
hfh-The receipts continue light and inadequate 10
70 the demand and prices fully Sc per bush higher
oc being offered for prime samples arrival and 800
bush sold from store at 8Oc.
BAhLkY-There Is fair demand for the best grades,
the offerings Of which Light, and the market rules
nrm at 3J9l IS for prime fall, aud 81 2091 25 for
State spring. The lower grades degected 10I bush
good fall sold at 81 IS. -
HAf-We have no change to report In the market,
Whch rules steady, with fair demand at S14@H 80
per ton Tor prime Timothy in bales on arrival.
cHhksE-The demand ID fair and the market is
steady at iOh9llcf for Western Reserve, add llz9l2c
for hnglsh Dairy. H.. t0
B0TTER The receipts Of the best grades continue
light with good demand at 1925 for prime to choice
In bbls, with some sales Of choice in small packages
at2lg22c Common to good is dull at leC9l9c.
bhhD-The receipts Of Glover are light, and holders
are generally asking % 1906 49, though It is difficult
to effect sale, above &c. Timothy II In good demand at
Sg 20 forPrlms, but owing to its scarcity It ~ held at
W aO and In some cases at - so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25

TEE BosToN MUmJM.--This institation on
the east eide Of High street, few steps north
Of Broad, is really worth visiting The enter
prize OF tho proprietor il. worthy all praise, ss
heis constantly adding to, and improving his
establishment Among other late arrivals at
his qusrters, We notice that Of large bear, a
fue living epecimen of his ppecies The life
like representations in wax Of prominent aud
celebrated characters, male and female, and of
different races of men, are very Ane works Of
art and very attractive. The sterographic
views of etriking scenes at homo and abroad,
and Of great battles, European and American,
are splendid, and give correct and comprehen-
sive ideae that cannot be gained from mere
descriptions, oral or written. We say to all,
old and young, call at the Boston Museum, and
give your eyes and minds q rational, instructive
and gratifying feast.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25

The NEIL HoUsE.-We find in the Circle
vile Union the following just and appreoistve
notice Of the Neil House:
ooe Of the finest Hotels in the west is the
hew Neil House In Columbus, Ohio. The old
House was considered hard to beat, but the ne W
one far e1cels 1t. Itis kept by Mr.. W. FAIL.
INC who Ia an exception to the general rule, for
his OILY "failii &" lie, that he does know how to
Eeep Hotel TIE House was opened but re
Gently, and the furniture aud surroundings are
Gil new aod have been gutteu up regardless of
expense Ms. FAILING and his gentlemanly "a.
sissants, are determined to leave nothing un-
done to render satisfaction to sll who may fs .
vor them with call. Our friends when they
visit the Capital and put up at the Neil House,
Will be treated 10 the beat possible manner,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25
THIRTY.sEvENTH CONGRESS
Third Session.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a.

WAsHlNoroN, Jan. "a.
SENATE II Mr.. Wilson, of Massachusetts
presented the memorial of Dr. U s. G. Nor.
ton, asking for compensation for the use OF
| ether 10 the army and navy.
Mr. Fessenden, from the committee on Fl
nance, reported back the consular and diolo.
matte appropriation bill.
Mr. Doollttle offered a resolution, which was
adopted, requesting the Secretary of the
Treasury to communicate to the Senate any
information he may have from the Commis.
sioners appointed from the District of South
Carolina under the act for the collection OF
direct taxes In insurreotionsFy States and dis
tricts. ....l -
Mr.. Wilson called up the bill providing for
the Increased clerical force In the Quarter
master Generals Office.
On motion OF Mr.. Wilson, the section pro.
viding Tor solicitor aud three auditors was
stricken out, and the bill was amended 40 "A Ia
give four clerks OF class four, ninety clerks of
class one, thirty copyists and six laborers.
Mr.. Fessenden offered an amendment. as A
new section, providing that in settling accounts
Of officers for clothing or supplies, the afida-
Wits Of an officer may be received to show the
loss OF vouchers and papers tending TO shoW
that any apparent deficiency was ocoasioned by
an unavoidable accident or loss in actual SER
vice, and such affidavit may be considered an
evidence to establish the fact, with or without
other evidence, as to the Secretary of War may
seem proper. -s.,,-- r.. .-,-g q. ,.y.l
Mr., Trumbnll moved to amend the amend
ment by inserting the words, "stating that he
knows OF. no witness by whom be can prove
the fact" I'd i3'A t's .sial'i
Mr.. Fessenden thought the amendment
would embarrass the aotion of the Depart
ment very much. He would prefer to With
draw his amendment. ~, ,t- -'.
Mr.. Clark objected to the Withdrawal, as
be deemed the original amendment eminently
just and proper. ..-.a E..-, +" % an %, ~,
Mr.. Fessenden insisting upon it, his amend
ment was Withdrawn. r9i, ~ .,4.
Mr.. Rice renewed the amendment t'
Mr.. Tfumbull'a amendment to the amend
ment was rejected BY yeas II, nays l9. lvs
On motion sof Mr.. Sherman, the amend
ment was amended 80 as to restrict lts pro-
visions to the commanding officer Of a COM
pany. r.s,I s.. .o.'.l lG
The amendment ss amended was then
adopted-yess 81, nays l7-snd the bill
passed. t,lst. .e,., a
Mr. Harlan introduced bill to establish
the gauge of the Pacific railroad. to it's
branches. Referred to select committee
Adjourned till Monday. .sl.s.ss 1.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25
A Rli, for the Admission of Utah

New YoiK, Jan. 24.-The Tines Washing
ton special says: The House committee OF
Territories has instructed their chairman, Mr.
Ashly, to report bill for the admission O.
Utah into the Union as State, with prohibi
ton Of polygamy as one OF the conditions upor
which the territory shall be admitted. Ii II
understood the delegate from Utah objected e
this provision Of the bill, which will not be 70
ported, however, without this condition.
Mr.. Ashley was also INSTRUCTED to report bill
for the erection Of the Territory of Shsshona
The proposed Territory will include within II.
limits all that part Of the old Territory Of Ore.
gon inhabited by tho Shashona Indians, all the
Territory Of Nebraska went Of the 9th parable
from Washington, aud that portion Of Dacotal
Territory lying eouth Of the 46th degree Of
latitude
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25
The AIabama.

WASHINGTON, Jan. N.-A gentleman con
nected with foreign legation has just received
letter stating that the French government
had opened q correspondence with the British
Cabinet about the Alabama's depredations; thai
Drouyn de L'Huyss opinion is, that the tacil
consent of England in launching and fitting Of
privateers, 10 In direct violation Of the spirit
matter under consideration, and are now trying
10 extricate itself from the matter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
NEW YORK, Jan. %.


N1W Aohh3 Shus 10.
00TT0N-A bhade eagiyr zoo for middllnR,
FLOUR-The market opened 5Dl0c better. The
market ID decidedly mole active. Sales at 20 5O0
90 for supernne state; 90 e0D6 90 for extra state
oO@7 2s for choice dol % 55@6 rs for supsrnne
wes.eIni " 00@7 10 for common TO medium ex.ra
westerni "a 3597 40 for common 10 good shIppinp
brands extra round hoop Ohio; 81 5O@s 80 for trade
oWvaaILssKY-Heavy and lower. Sales 600 barrels Al
e WHBAT-Opened active and laoc better. Chicago
spring u 409l 40; Milwaukee Club 81 1901 SIS; win
yer red western 81 5e@l 63; sales Of 4s, 900 amber
Michigan at 81 0l@l 65. winter red Illinois 81 56a
57 prime white Michian eI 80. - =
BARLBY--Scarce and wanted at full prices. ouota.
tons are 81 5OdD1 20. n II s'IGF''''-' -
COkN-About 10 better; more active, with sales al
67h@sekc for sound shipping mixed; 75as6c for nm.
sound, and 9lc for white western -
State. 'SN''-1N' S''N''- 1N'
PoRK-U Unchanged, with moderate demand; sales Of
lVoO bbls old mess March and April at sellers option
W. 20; vOobb new mesa, same delivery, at Sl6 25
peaa noss shade easier; sales at e9eNc for western
BAU0N bIDEe-Less active and prices firm.
LAhD-steady and more active. Bales at lO0lOfc
I0Xc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25

TERRIBLE AcoDENT.-During market hours
at Zanesville yesterday morning, q large portion
OF the roof of the market-house fell in, killing
seven persons and wounding about thirty others
Among the killed were Mr.. Stevens, livery.
man; Mr.. Riddle, baker; a boy named Baker
and alady by the name of Smith. We have
heard no other particulars. The awful oa,ss.
trophe ia said to have been accustomed by the
weight of snow upon the roof; but the building
was an old one, and probably more or less di-
lapidsted and unsafe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25
More Captures by tho White River
Expedition. s5is.'

WAsHinoToN, Jan, 24--The Secretary of the
Navy received the following to-day:
CARo, Jan. 23--I have Just $3.50 p. M J re-
csived o telegram from Memphis, Tenn from
Acting Rear-Admiral D. d. Porter, on board
the U. 8. steamer Black Hawk, mouth Of The
White river, Jan. 20th, as follows:
We have taken ST. Charlesi Duvals Bluff
and Des Arc, and the light drafts are over
three hundred miles above the mouth of the
White river. The De Kalb, Lieut.. -Comman-
Ider Walker captured at puyaIb Bluff two
eight-ipch guns, With carriages, ammunition,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25
Our Relations with France.

New YoRK. Jan. W-Ths Tribune's Wash.
ington special says; Count Mercler repeated
to-day bis assurances Of the friendly regards
OF the Emperor Napoleon, and said be wished
to have II announced that the intentions Of
France In her proposal of mediation and her
expedition to Mexico are In consonance with
the most friendly feelings to the American
Union and American interests; that in regard
70 Mexico particularly, the Emperor had no
purpose to Interfere With American rights or
tne rights OF nations, but only to maintain the
honor Of France.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25

g'CoNSEssRD AT LAST. That Herrick Aliens
Gold Medal Saleratus is the best article known
for making nice light Bread, Biscuit, Pies, Pud-
dings, etc. BAseless imitators are trying to
palm OF to the public their article, saying Il 10
Gold Medal, or as good, therefore, all who
would preserve their stomachs and health, look
and see that the name Of Herrirk Allen 10 on
the ewtspper, and be not put off with the spurious
becapse the Merchant tells you that Il d as
good, Have nothing but the genuine Gold
Medal. Dyspeptics can use It, and II will do
them good. Tryit. psr = va s,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25
A Fleet Fired into ON the Cumbcr
land. ~ -.

NASHVILLE, Jan. M.-The feet left yeater.
day noona Last night, opposite Bettstowu
Landing, they were fred into by the rebels
with three field pieces, on the bluff. The gun.
boat st. Clair engaged the enemy, who were
driven into the woods. The feet arrived safely
at Clafksville.S u As-'.gIos.s' y SOS
Col. William H Stokes, Of the Let Tennes.
sec cavalry, In personal difficulty yesterday J
at Murffeesboro, was shot BY Capt. Flemin z
Of the same regiment. His wound is serious
one. Fleming has disappeared.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25
new YORK stock Market.

Stocks strong and higher o. g. 6s 81 registered 95
demand notes 46 year certificates 95y<; Tennessee
6s 63 Missouri ca Virginia 70 Illinois coupon bonds
OF '79 109; Illinois Central bonds 1885, Burlington
Quincy 1lIK; Pacific Mail 17S; Terre Haute income
bonds "a; Mssissppe g. Maine land grant G6k;
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago 81 SIX; Chicago
& Rock Island 95K; Michigan Southern 64x !
Milwaukee 6E Prairie du Chem As; Norwich & Worces-
fer 81; Cleveland & Toledo OAK; Galena Chicago 76i
Cleveland & Pitsburg co. Illinois Central scrip %;
Michigan Southern guaranteed l02k; Michigan Central
95 Michigan Southern scrip 49, Illinois Central bonds
3d. Demand Notes 144,<; Miisourits cox. '-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25

PROFESSOR PoLACHE, at studer's Periodical
Agency on State street, has the best spectacles
to be found In the country. He disposes OF
them, too, at the lowest rates. Beinga scieu
tiio and practical optician, he Is the very man
to consult, when the selection of the most suit
able glasses for your eyes is the question.
Those In need Of such articles should no. fail
to give him an immediate call.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25
From tho Rappabannook.

WAeHINoroN, Jan. 74.-MsJ. Gen. Burnside
was In the city to day, and had an interview
with President Lincoln, Secretary Stanton, and
Major General Halleck. 1t 10 generally be-
lieved here that ell the reports that any Dor
tion OF the Army Of the Potomac has recently
crossed the Rappahannock, are without founda
sion in fact. -
A telegram from the army tonight sayt
there is nothing Of interest to communicate,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25

The best advice that can be taken is to sau.
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound
by usiDg HUDsoN's UNRIvALLED TooTH PAsrr.-
Call for it at Studer's, Marbles, Samuel's,
Roberto, Wilson's, Schueller's, Shaup's, Den.
ig's, Ridgway's, ]. Fowler's, D. D. S., or at
Druggists, Dentists or Pyfumera anywhere
Try IL one aud all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-25
House for Sale.

THE LARGE TWO STORY BRICK
House on OAK street between Fourth and Fifth sts
belonging TO the Ssts d HCtre Dame, is offered for
sale on reasonable terms The house contains twelve
rooms-a double ps,lor, sitting room, dining room
and kitchen, with wood and other outhouseS attach.
ed, all Of which are built Of brick, It will make very
desirable family residence.
Persons desiring to purchase, apply to the Sisters
on the premises.
ian Ip-lP