davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
CleveIand market-Oc,. 81,

ELCUR-sales 600 brls red double extra at Sc 25.
WHBAT-Market inactive and heavy. Sales 1000
bush from O. and P. Elevator at 81 % and poor
white on track at 81 80.
COhN-Quiet at 90c. tC.ft" f ..
0ATs-sales l car at 66c on track
BARLEY-sales 9 cars track at 81 80
HIGHWINES-Qaiet and firm at 57hc. ... ... ... ..
BUTTER-Remsins dull with Bslos only In q small
way at 900 to 23c for Western Reserves and lee 2Oc fer
Central. 10
CHHBsE-Flrm at I2KG9I3c.
EGGS-Scarce and In request at J79iSc.
HRATHERS-Llght sales at 50c .~s r
O1L-CaIbon s selling at 60D65c
REoRIPTs- 1000 bush wheat, p 300 bash corn, 1900
bush oats, and LOO bush barley.
Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
Attachment Notice.

John CLARK, Plaintiff, Court Of Common Pleas
OF franklin county.
Hiram Baldwin, Deiendant.) Ohio.
TUE defendant, Hiram Baldwin, now residing in the
Il District Of Columbia, will take notice that John
CLARK, Of the county Of franklin, in the State OF Ohio
did, the 18th day Of September A. D. 1863 file his
petition In the Court Of Common Pleas within and for
franklin county, In the State Of Ohio, against the said
Hiram Baldwin setting forth that said defendant Is In
debted 10 him In the sum OF e 81 dollars, with inter-
est, on certain promissory note executed BY the de
fendant to the plaintiff and upon an account for money
borrowed Of the plaintiff by the defendant and that an
attachment has issued out against said defendant in
said action and that said defendant 10 required 10 ap
pear and answer, or Judgment will be taken sgainst
him.
Bye. q. COLLINS.
sepl663-R6W Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

LounvnLE, Nov. LA dispatch from Knoxville says
0nr forces which occupied London have etred to the
mandlng Londsn. Other disposition unchanged.
NAsnvILLK. Lieutenant. Colonel shively, Of the Isl
Middle Tennee infantry, attacked Hawkins and other
guerrilla chiefs Piney Factory and routed and pur
sued them to Oentervle, where Hawkins made another
stand and attacked the Fedes while crossing the river
Hawkins again routed and pursued until his forot
was dispersed with loss OF twenty killed and sxtysx
Nashville Union and American. Our loss trihing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

THEE ARE CoMINo.-Who are ooming1 The
answer 10, "Wo,druF's arfsmed Original b.
hemisn Troupe Of Glass Blowers" Bear this
10 mind and be prepared to meet them when
they do come, which will be shortly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

FINE OLD BOURBON AND MoNoReAHELA Wills
KYs.-Just received large consignment Of
6ne old Mopougshela und Bourbon Whiskys,
also all kinds Of Wines and Liquors, at whole
sale and retail, the trade supplied 90 liberal
3NaB LACELLE ROSS & CO, H,
No. 224 Sonth High street.
sept 81 lmd&W-s D o. rfE gr.T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
Hagan's Magnolia Balm.

This Is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered It changes the sun burnt face and
hands to pesly satin texture Of rsvishing beauty, I'm
parting the marble purity Of youth, and the dtsnos
appearance 80 inviting in the city belle Of fsshion II
removes tan, feoes, pimpes aud roughness from the
skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and
smooth. 1t contains material injurious to the skin
Pstronised By Actresses and Opera Singers. II wha
every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
DEMAS 8. BARNES e. CO.,
.y1l General Agents,
ts S09 broadway, N. Y.
iulylt-d&Wem
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

er. Louis, Nov. 1.-Prvale adylces from below re.
port Sherman skrmi,hing daily with the rebels under
Lee, Roddy and Forest.
The steamers Adriatc and City Of Pekin were nred
into BY guerrias Friday, on their way up at Whisky
Ohutel below Memphis. One man was killed and eight
wounded on the Adristic gunbost has gone to that
point. y f-T.t .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
Notice Of Attachment.

rhomA, Drennen, PiAintir,l Before Gee. W. Mester,
W. A,AtA y. p, Montgomery town
A. D. whts, Defendant. ship, Franklin county o. ~
ON the esth day Of September A. D. 1863, raid
~ Justice issued an order Of attachment In the l
above action for tho sum Of $3.50,
Oo,umbus Oct, TO- I6e3-v3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
new YORK s,ocn market-Nov. e..

Stocks dull aud lower. Chicago & Rock Island ITO;
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, 6s3S Chicago &
Northwestern as: Galena & Chicago lllk: Illinois
Genital scrip l2i; Michigan Southern s6X: Hudson
13eki Harlem lo5h Reading. 1854; Michigan Central
l2ox; Cleveland Pittsburg Ill, Erie, l09i New York
Central. i37h; Cumberland preferred 36k; Missouri
6s 67i o. 5. 6b year certificates 0SX; 1905 l07&
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

wAsHIsaroN, Nov. l.-Ror the Last three days an
usually large number OF soldiers have received fur.
loughs for fifteen days. and have been leaving The city
In extra % we'll regular trains for their homes par
ticularly for New York;
n: Grover has been spponted United States Attorney
for the Eastern District Of Missouri Vice W. Edwards
removed. ~ -gr.-T~EJl.Tr 81 FEfLs EAFf1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
State and Local News.

RAYMsND, Of the New York 1Gmss, calls
Stanton "an ignorant brute" An exchange
says Stanton might we'll retort, set tu Brute"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

IT las been recently aEcer!ained that ak
hundred novels a year, nearly two day, are
published in England, and written by women.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

New YoRK, Nov. 2.-The ship Star Of the West re.
ports follows Oct. rl7th. latitude 46 deg so min
long 81 deg saw avesssl about twelve miles dItant
hre. Il being calm sne could not get her. The
evening she saw large screw brig steering east
ward.
The ship O. Grinnell makes the following report;
Oct 18Th lat. 46 deg. 10 min. long 81 deg, passed the
hull Of large ship ire, with her spars lying along
side. The ship painted black, and had the appear
ance Of an American ship.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
Header.
Hog Market.

CINCINNATI Nov 2.-There is every prospect that the
pork trade Of this city the ensuing season will be as
large during any previous year snce 1858. All the
houses in the city are making preparations to pack and
we hear OF sses deliverable at the pens In the country
at four dollars per hundred pounds gross which s equal
to five dollars and atty cents net deliverable In this
city At this price packers willing to make
tracts and the country merchants are bringing In their
stocks at thsse figures.
Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

WAsnssTox, Nov. 1,--Gen.t Hatch has been -sa-
signed 10 duty a ST. Louis In charge OF the cavalry de-
psrtment 70 bc eItablished at that point. 1Ti}3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

BuryALo, Nov. 2.-The members Of the Board Of
Trade have resolved to close their room for the purpose
OF deyoting their time to the election,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
Samuel sowden,s Estate.

MOTION hereby given that the undersigned has th
IN day been appointed and qualified BY tho Probate
Court Of franklin county, Ohio admin strator with th
will ANNEXED, Of Samuel sowden, late OF the city
Columbus, deceased.
Dassd this "a day Of October, A. D.. 1862.
ooA-W3w JOHN VAN YORK,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

HwAsHnaroN, Nov. 9.-The receipts at the Interna
Revenue Buroau IN October thirty per cent. In ex
cess Of those for neptember and includes about OO0
600 90 the tax deposits and circulation Of banks
Tho entire receipts since the bureau went into operation
are nearly $63 oo0 000nearly $40 100000 for the las
month.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

HEApouARTRRs EAsTKRN DISTRICT, !
ClrY AND HARpoR or New YORK, Oct. 3l.i
General Orders No. ISL '@
All the soldiers from New York regiments absent or
leave have their furoughs extended to the 18th Of No
vember which day they will report al the respective
hospitals and pobis to which they belong.
By command OF Major.aenerai DIX.
o. T. EvERBURN,
A. A, General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
New York money marne,-rov. g.

Money decidedly frmsr and active per cent on call
6ierlins Exchange quiet l603l6I.
Gold quiet and without material chsuge opening at
45%, advancing to 4dk, and closing quiet at 46K.
Government stocks quiet and without decided change
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
Notice Of. .Attachment.

Marquis l.. Ewing, PlsntiH) Before Geo. W. Mssker
AID psudaus s:vn:hiS, S TfsaiiiS GfS9ss Ss:,
Z s1f R9Ngg4 GAIA lgsonno' 4pFg M9 4
I'M the oath day Of September A. D. 1868 said JUS
~ toe issued an order Of Attachment IN the above
action Cor the sum Of $4,000.
Columbus, oOts 10, lses-waw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

TIME will be a Graud Social Ball at Ambos
Hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 5th, 1863.
The bali will be decorated for the occasion
Good music 10 attendance.
M. LAHEY,
7. McKERNAN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
q. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent
WILLARp'a HoTm.

WILLARDB HoTus
WASHINGTON. D. O., Jan. ~, ls63.j
GENTLEMEN We require another supply Of you
Plantation Blltsrs, the popularity of which daily In
oreaaes with the guests OF our house.
Respectfully, SYKES, CHADWICK & 90,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
BOSTON MUSEUM
Performance going on Night and Day

III Entrance on High Street, Buckeye Block.
sept5-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

wEKKLY BANK STATEMENT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

have given your Plantation BlterB to hundreds Of
noble soldiers who stop here, less disabled
from yaricuB Causes and the effect 10 most marvellous
and gratifying.
Such preparation this heartily wish in every
family In every hospital, and at hand every battle
heid.
n w n Aunpvw. auna,Irt.ndant
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

Jennie L. Thompson and
otherg, defendants.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

IN sing the Posomse IL safesy, bu;
With whai portion n hss original ar
ny remains 10 be seen. Aliboogh be
has escaped wah portion q BIS army
he has proved the utter inability q
the South 10 accomplish any q those
darling schemes over shich The rebel
mind has been 70 long Lrooling.---
Heneeforsh their eaoris must be con-
fined 70 a pro,raesed defence. The
dreadca end may b delayed bot il
cannos be arer,ea. Hereafter the
Southern Coniedwacy mus, wriihe
Ike a scorpian girl with FIRE. Every
moment the surrounding flames sweep
closer and closer 10 the victim in the
center.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21
The Brave Militia.

The following is from correspon-
dent Of the New York Times:
Gen. Smith reported tonight with
all the troops he could induce to cross
the State lines--he Psnnsyluauians
generally refusing.
This short sentence, considered in
the light Of other events, reflects suf.
ficient infamy on the already not over
bright escutehesn of Pennsylvania.
rl.;o % lie scco1d time thAther troops
have exhibited peculiar sensibility
to the existence Of an invisible State
line. We should think that by this
time every man in the Pennsylvania
militia must know the very stone or
tree beside the road that designates
the position of the impossible line.
Il becomes every Pennsylvania to
make himself quite sure Of its exact
position. The ehagrin Of jockey who
finds himself cheated in a horse trade
would be nothing 10 the chagrin Of a
Pennsylvania miliiia-man who should
discover that he had been cheated in-
to going few rods beyond the State
line in pursuit Of the enemy. When
Mcclellan was fighting equal and
probably superior numbers at Antie-
tam, this brave militia was wheeling
on the State line and retraeing its steps.
Ard now leaving the New York troops
whose timely presence saved Harris
burg from destruction 10 follow the
enemy, they came TO halt precisely
oa the State line.
If ever ar enemy should pass
through Pennsylvania into New York
and BE- driyea back. il might be well for
the New York troops to sep % the
State line
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

The Richmond Wig CALI TIC rebel
Invasion lialc snmmcr tour 81 the
boys into Maryland ard Peansylva-
MA. This is very tace,ious and wit.
ty bat We DO no, apprchsnd that i
sill fall very pleasantly on the ears Of
the astonished soldiers who have jus.
been kicked 50 uncrfimonioasly across
the Potomac. Their summer tour was
certainly very short and apparently
ended sooaer than was expected and
in manner exceedingly unpleasant
and unsatisfactory II was evidently
too costly for 50 short-liyed an enjoy
ment. We do not think iha, the defeat
ed and depressed vagabonds who are
now making time up the Shenandoah
valley, can fully appreciate the spor-
tiveness and gayety Of the Wigs
remark.
BY the way, can the Whig tell Us
at what time the rebel officers may be
expected to take up their residence in
Northern cities. We believe it was
the Southern understanding Of thi;
matter, that the Southern gentlemen
in the rebel army we're to garrison
Northern cities, while every Yankee
WOO yentnred on Southern soil was to
be welcomed with hospitable hands
to bloody graves" The st. Charles
Hotel in New Orleans has been oil.
cd with Yankee officers for som.
months but we believe a fair proper.
ton ofthe Southern gentry who have
ventured North Of the Ohio and the
Potomac in search Of a Northern city
have fallen into "bloody graves"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

Gov, SEYMouR's AsTosIsnixC I
FELoDE Sg.--Gov. Seymour told tn |
mob OF thieves and assains that Id
had requested the government 10 aban|
don the draft. That is the remedy FOL
for resistance to the draft sagaciousIj
prposed by the New York World; ,h4
Boston Courier; and other papers d
that sort. There Is at least salts
faction in having the issue squarel}
made. These men know what theJ
are about. To stop the draft is 4
stop the war and surrender TO the rcbI
elton and the government Ii aske :
TO do this when Il has got It's foo
fairly on The neck Of the monster
and our victorious armies are cvryI
where crushing out its lite The for
lorn hope of the southern traitors
a northern instruction in their behalf
A few thousand unwaslled ruthan4
from the dens aud siews Of the Fiv
Points have begun this northern re
bellion the New York World gloihe
it as a great popular uprising agafns
the draft" and Gov. Seymour doe
little 10 suppress the most viilainou
mob that ever disgraced New York
but blandly implores them to be quiet
and tells them that he has requested
The government 10 succomb and stoyz
the drait---that is 70 end the war be
fore the rebellion is put down. w
did not think this Of Gov. Seymour
We knew hirn for an unmiiigaied dem
agogne we did not think him COW
ard, a traitor. or Il fool he must b
one or all Of these. There is no 9th
er explanation Of his course. Bot ID
has chosen his place let him sties
there. The government Of the Uni
ted States will stand the copperhead
rebellion will be put down, and ih(
man who asked the government u
surrender to a mob Of New York ruff
fians. will not even be mentioned b
any party as a candidate for the preti
dency in 1868. Thus yanlling am
hilton o'efleaps i,.elf, and vcak an
d,loyal men bef0me their een sxe
culionerx.-.sp riaqfsid ReputiieaA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

THE GAZING IN OF rnE SoUTu-
ERN CoNFEDERAcY.-Several recent
transactions expose the extreme weak
ness of the Southern Confederacy.
1t is on its last legs. First, The mis-
sion of Vice President Stephens, which
was undoubtedly one of peace; second,
the concealment of the surrender Of
vicksburg for some four days third,
the acknowledgement that Johnston
could not muster an army sufficient
to raise the siege though he had so
long a period given him TO do it in;
fourth, the extravagant and outrage
GUS Justification in the Richmond pa
pers about the battle of Gettysburg,
describing it as great rebel Veto
DRY, in which Lee captured 10000
prisoners. All these facts show q
conscious Weakness rottenes, at the
root that looks very like speedy and
sudden caving in ofthe whole confed-
eracy and if the recent victories are
only followed up rapidly, by putting
fresh troops in the field, and that with
out regard TO the heats of summer,
the rebellion will be completely over
thrown before the first of the new
year, or even before the sitting Of the
next Congress. There are some
members Of the Cabinet who do not
want the war ended so soon. But
the skill of our generals and the valor
of our troops will do it in spite OF
them. 1t may be asked, if our arms
recently been so successful, what is
the necessity of fresh troops Z We
answer: in order to guard against
any future contingencies, and particu-
larly to show the European powers
that they must not NEEDLE in our do
mestic quarrel, but leave US 10 settle
it in our own way. The heart Of the
rebellion is nearly broken. A few
blows more will do il, unless the radi.
Gals should succeed in placing their
abolition programme in the way Of
success, and in Jnat case, 10 tic de-
light Of all loyal contractors, the war
may last for twenty year. ". I. Her
MD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

W hile m the mtcht oi unexatnpieu
commercial prosperhy-whi,e rapidly
increasing in all hat makes nation
great and powerhl--whi!e enjoying
the rich blessings & undisturbed peace
DETECTED political ambition sudden
/ ly plugged US ino the depth Of nation.
al grief and misery. Although 10 the
important particulars that demonstrate
our ability and strength Of endurance,
the war has pressed lightly upon US,
nevertheless il has been to Us dark.
cloudy day Of trial and Of sorrow.-
War, however distant ana however
plentiful lhe means Of is support,
must always DO productive Of great
distress to the generation upon which
I il j. east.
During over two years of fierce and
bloody war, we have struggled on, suf-
cring much and Oearingmuch. Private
grirf and public disappointment have
borne heavily upon us. We have Of
len-times experienced defeat when we
had hoped for glorious victory. And
however determined VIC were tina,
victory should come sooner or later,
we could not hOlp being panied at hope
deferred The public disappointment
and even the public joy has been ac-
companied by private sorrow that has
pervoded every village and hamlet
in the land. Friends and relations
sleep in unknown, though not Union
ored graves. Every circle has been
called upon to mourn the loss OF an
acquaintance, until one loud, long wall
Of anguish has gone up from a sirlck-
en- people.
But for this we have our consola-
tons. Certain generations are called
upon to fight for the future. 1t has
fallen to cur lot to contend on the field
of battle for blessings that coming gen
eralions shall enjoy. Long after scars
that war has fastened upon our eoun-
try shall have been obliterated--long
after the actors in the mighty conflict
shall have passed avay--lhe fruits of
our labor viii be felt in prosperity and
happiness. Future generations will
enjoy what We have been called
upon to purchase with blood aud sor-
row. Ours are the toll, the danger
and the anguish. THERE will be the
blessing and the happiness. But while
we have the toll, we have the honor.
Danger is inseperably connected with
glory. To do ones duty is noble, and
ifthat duty be joined with peril and
hardships, so much the greater is the
praise that follows. They who bear
the burden, have the reward. If this
generation performes the task that
is given it TO do, it will be looked
back upon hereafter with something
of that veneration which we feel,
when We think Of the tolls and priya-
tons Of our Revolutionary Fathers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21
List OF Killed, Wounded aud
Missing in tiie Cavalry Regi-
uncnt.

BooSEsBoRo, Mn, July 10, 1868
Ritied.-Capt J w Woodward, Co
M, July 9Th; Serg,. Orris Beeman
Co. II, July 3D.; Sergt. Geo II Dun
can, L, July 81 Corp. Walter, l.
July 9Th; priystes--Sylsanus Luud
D. July Sd; Frank Gould, Il, July 8
Ornel Morse. +. July 9Th Loren n
Brigham, 4, July 81 Henry NJ
Wortien. II, July 80 +; Joseph Buffam
II, July Sd; John Snlham, IT. July
Sd; John Calvin, X, July 9Th; Geo
L BrownelI, l. July 81.
HoundeG. Capt. Oliver T Cush.
man. Co. L, face badly, July 81, pa.
rolled Capt. Parsons, l., slightly, Ju
" &C.: II. L G J Cheney, q, seyerly
July 81 H.. Eben sibley, NJ. and
prisoner, July Chs Ii. Gilbert Stew
art, g, and prisoner, July 9Th II.
Timotly Caldwell !, slightly, Jolly 9Th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21
The Great Invasion.

When the Emperor Charles V in
yaded France, he told the historian
,e provide himself with large guam
tiiy Of paper on which TO record the
brilliant victories he was about to OBJ
tain. The Emperor set out aud in a
few weeks returned with the shattered
wreck Of his noble army, and he his
toran was called upon TO record one
of the most disastrous campaigns that
was ever known.
Not unlike it in high-sounding pre-
tension and awful disaster, has been
tue rebel invasion of the North.
From the first it has been the fayorite
project Of a great portion Of the South
ern people. Their first plan WAS to
pass the winter Of 81 in Northern
cities. This pleasure however they
were compelled to forego in conse-
quence of the unwillingness Of Davis
to assume the offensive. In the fall
Is 'c2. osnrl II vr vnrnsf, z procliv-
tiles was in command, who went as
far as South Mountain, bat found it
convenient 10 back out. In the sum
mer Of GO the same General tried the
same plan with a result that must be
productive Of anything but vanity.
The attempt was made necessary b.
the popular sentiment Of ,hs South.
Weary Of seeing their own lands con-
tinually ravaged, they wished 10 in
ilict upon the North a portion Of the
misery which they we're compelled to
endure. With their crops destroyed
and their cities occupied, the South
was thoroughly exasperaied. Blood
and vengeance was the cry. North
ern cities must burn, ard Northern
houses be plundered. While 10 Penn
sylyania, Lee carried everything with
a high hand Following the example
Of the Russians when they invaded
France, be levied contributions on The
inhabitants, in addition TO his misccl-
laneous plundering. Bot the day Of
his prosperity WAS extremely short.
The Army Of the Potomac was on his
track, anxious TO wipe out the memory
Of former disasters lie was Defeated
10 great battle, aud forced 10 seek
safay ID sight. a, last BE- succeeded