davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
Frenl Port RovnI

PORT ROYAL, Feb. 25 We have been wait.
ing elnce the lat inst. for the iron clsds {, ar
I'VE Two more only are due. Adiutsnt-
General Townsend has arrived, it is said with
power to adjust The differences bssreon Hunter
and Foster.
The arrest of Gen Stevenson aud Quar.crmas.
seE oispght grew cut Of a misunderstanding OF
facts. Both siil be honorably released Inc
announcements Of Townsend thss the North
carolina fo'cea will not he taken out Of that
department.. caused great joy among those
troops.
Ged' Foster has returned to Newbern to
MAKE arrangements for another expedition.
our IRON clads will sUon have complete con.
troll Of Charleston harbnr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01

ONE night last week, some OF our colored
population had meeting at the colored Baptist
Church in this city, to take into consideration
their duty in relation to the present war. We
have been informed that the leading question
wac: "Could they, as Christians, engage in the
war;"
The pastor is reported to have maintained
that they could not--that war was inconsistent
With the Christian religion; while a coloret
brother thought that Christians were Just thu
persons 10 engage in it. Ii was his opinion
that il killed in battle they would go to heaven
This theory, however, wss not at all captivating
inssmuch as the conclusion arrived at was, tina
it was incompatible with the teachings of tht
Christian religion for them to engage in War-
ChiLLicothe Advertiser.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
DIR. ADOLF'USIS
Select School for Young Gentl'men

AT FLORAL HOUSE, TWO MILES
N North of College Hill. The course OF study en-.
braces tho Ancient and Modern Languages together
with Mathematics Natural Philosophy, Natural History
and Chemistry.
The study Of the French and German languages con.
sttutes Appointment feature Of the school Assisted by
teachers Of emnence n science, the Principal feels jus
titled in promising his pupils Rli the benefits OF Euro
pean education.
The School Is sgreeaby situated on an extensive farm
the house s acommodieus building, measuring I75 fee
In front.
The School continues In session during the hot season
the refreshing rural scenery in which II IL located
holds out great advantages.
Terms, including tuition, board, washing fuel light
ETC., $3.50 per sunum, payable quarterly In advance
REFRKNcRG
Hon. Belamy storer Prof. Geo. 4. Day, Lane semina
ry, 8. r. Gary, Esq, Vim. P. Hubert ESQ.,. Rober
MITCHELL ESD, Milton sayler Esq., Hon. George Hoad
ley, Rev R. Allyn, President Wesleyan Female college
David Gibson, ESQ.,, Il. Kessier, Esq, W. 8. Wright
Esqr Hon. j. u. btallo, o. y. Adae, ESQ., B. Homsns
Jr., Washington Mclean, Esq, n. P. Starr Esq, etc
| iuly20h.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
Guardians Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the Probate Court OF Franklin county, Ohio made
the 5th day Of February A. D 1863 in the case of
William Perrin, guardian Of Eliza Jane Perrin Susan
A. Perrin, Theresa A. Perrin and Mary Ann Perrin
against his Wards, the undersigned will,
On the 18th day of March, A. D., 1863,
At 10 o'clock, the premises offer public sale the
following described real estate, situate in the county
OF franklin, Ohio, to witt
Being four equal undivided h parts Of the following
Described tract beginning the west bank Of the ecoo
river at the southeast Of tract set OF 10 John
s. Breckenridge in proceedings in partition In a
wherein John y. Breckenridge s plaintiff against Eliza
]. Breckenridge and otheis in Franklin County Court
Of Common Pleas. thence with his line NJ 78k deg w.
2l2 90 100 poles to stake at his 5. corner, thence
136 deg. W. I3 e4l00 poles to stake, thence 3. 7Gx
deg. n. 27 40I00 poles to stake the bank Of the
river thence up the river with its mesnders to the be
ginning containing 10 acres being the share set of to
said Wards and their sister Margaret ]. Perrin in said
partition suit, and designated lot No. g. on the plat
therein made and recorded.
Terms OF ssle--0ne-third cash on the day Of sale;
one-hird In ono year, and onehird In two years from
the day OF SALE to be secured by mortgage on the prem
ses sod and the deferred payments to bear interest ct
the rate OF six per centum per annum payable annually
Appraisedate540 Co., ~ u .oll..-- Nss
Guardian Of Eliza Jane Perrin and others.
febS-W4W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01

On Friday Of last week, ALExANDER HARRIS
Esq, member Of the Lancaster bar, was ar
rested ct York, Pa, by the military aushortiee
and placed in charge of Capt. MelaowAN of the
'Patspsco Guart7, Hstifs fsaturds7 sj.,apou, ,whsp
no was released s4a writ of%.2sss corpus
R1s facI6lof tts case arc thus reia.sf by the
| ,Y9sasT GaSstte; ~
4 Mr.. Harrir, who. .isathe author ,of a hand
DDUh VI geography, mad been IN IUWn several
IdeYs taking subscriptions for his book On the
Inorning Of his arrest he had eome political dis.
QUESTION with some of the citizsns of this bor-
ongh Il is charged by his enemics tba. he de-
nounced the present Administration as corrupt,
and in reply TO the charge of being secession. .
lot, said he would as soUn be called a secession
ist as an AboliLionist. Shortly after leaving the
parties with whom no was talking, and while in
the Office of tho Clerk Of the Courts, in the
Court House, selling book, Rev. Thomas
Street, of thie borough, entered the clerks Of
ica, and after some words about letter of rec.
ommendation given to Mr.. Harris By Mr.. Street,
in the morning, which was restored TO The latter
Gt his request, Mr. Street said to Mr.. Harris that
be WOuld be arrested in ten minutes, and left the
ofice. Mf Street on leaving, met the detacn-
ment of the provost guard, accompanied b2 Da-
Vd Hays, on their way to make the arrest, and
returned, and was present when the arrest of
Mr. Harris took place. The provost guard hav-
ing him In charge, conveyed him to Mt. Vernon
Park, the quarters OF Capt. McGOwan, and de.
livered him prisoner to that officer, who, Nc.
Harris declares, treated him very kindly.
On Friday Afternoon a writ of hqbsas coypus
wss issued By Mr.. HeFris's counsel and gran ed
By Hon. Robert J. Fisher, president Judge OF
this disrlc', and made returnable at niae O'Clock
on Saturday morning At the hour fixed for
the return Of the writ Capt. McGOwan sent q
note to his Honor, asking, on account of busi-
ness, time until one o'clock to make return to
the writ At that hour the Court House was
crowded, when Capt. McGowau Produced the
person of Mr.. Harris, returning that the pro-
vost guard had placed Harris in his custody, and
that he had an order from Provost Marshal Fish,
Of Baltimore, to send the prisoner to that city.
After hearing, it appearing that Harriu is a
citizen and not q soldier, and that there was no
warrant Issued on oath for his arrest, his Honor
Judge Fisher ordered his discharge, and he was
get at large.
The Gazette adds that Mr. Harris has entered
his suit for false Imprisonment againat the Rev.
Thomas Street and David Hays. They were
arrested aud held to bail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
Further from Kon,uc,r,

CIScIENATI, Feb. ga special to the Times
from Lexington says: Excitement has enb'
sided. The Richmond scare was almost With.
out foundation.
The fight Of Wednesday was more ruccees-
iul than reported. Some two buudred prison.
ers we're taken, end all their wagons captured.
Gen. Carter left yesterday with consider
sole iorce for some point unknown The rebel
force beyond Mount StcrliD9is said to be scat.
tered and on the retreat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
Ohio 9tatesnra1r
TM A FLIRT-E'm A FLIRT.


AIR" I'm A1oat, I'm AGOst."
l'm flrt, I'm frt, but by no promise I'm tied,
The bathrooms my home, and the Polka's my PRIDE
trip lightly by In the soulbinding dance,
win with my smile, and wound with my glance
heed not the prudes, let them say what they will
A hirt am now, and hlrt I'll be still
ne'er will resign the proud sway that / hold
Ger talent and riches, the great and the bold. q
I'm frt, I'm llrt, have suitors in shoals,
Who're dying to have me- the poor signing souls;
How they fret II fTown, how they smile II by chance
They can just squeeze my hand 'tWXt their own In
dance,
There's De Spoon Of the Blues with ten thousand year
And dashng Lord Dawde the young Fuslieer,
Duke or an Earl could easily get, ft
And wear on my forehead proud coronet,
should have my Ane carriage for making my calls:
should give, too, my brsokfaats nv routs and m,
balls;
But no cavaliers at my feet then would fall
To hand me my gloves or to put on my shawl
Then away with the thought of dull welded life,
Its cares and Its troubles its slownesg aud strife;
There's nothing earth but to mes cheap as dirt
Compared to the pleasure Of being hirt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
TELEGRAPHTC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
Rebcl Cavalry Raid Across Rho Ran.
pahanROck,

., HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc, Feb
M;|on ~; wednesday night two cavalry brigades
rilznugn Lse's and HamptOn's, attempted TO
ppahes raid into our lines. They crossed the
nappaDannoek at Kelly's ford and succeeded,
oyn sIrong attack, in breaking our thin line Of
;TaH"lFy outposts at one or two points, captur-
ing @ few of our men Our cavalry outnost
reserves we're brought up, aud the lines imne-
dlslely re-establishGd, and 9 force sent In pur.
suit Our Captures included two or three off,
GERS Tue rsbela failed in accomplishing their
qnolscs, and relurhed in great haste across the
MePpspannpek, telling trees across the roads
Sna placing piher ohstruc.loDe 10 the way Of
our pursuiOg forces
Inc eayslsgssnt oat in pursuit have not re-
=. Inc reoei cavalry wss commanded By Stuart
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
rsom the Yazoo ExpedI1,on

:. .CHlc.oo. Feb PA special to the Mempbis
Dispatch says: The expedition through Yszoo
fas' reached Moon Lake on the 25i. Ina
stFeSoh beyond this lake leading to Cold Wafer
tiVGt t6o enemy aought to obatFucs The channel
Sy leiliDg trees, etumps and logs The ,roons
nave oeen ct work three weeks ID clear out the
p@se' a battalion OF the 5.h lllinois cavalry,
oehS @ 70 seour the oanks and drive bsck the On.
emy, had brisk skirmish on Feidav With a
company Of sixty mounted rebels, disnersinc
inem, killi0g six, WouDding several, and can.
tnrlng twenty-six. Oar loss was five wounded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01

that hss employed them for uses so base, and
the party that has encouraged and applOuded
its practice, will come down. That time which
In the end, makes all things even, will do the
work without any active human agency; and as
surely as the mould settles upon the face of the
dead, co surely will lasting memories, which
added together, make infsmy fall upon the
names OF all who have advised or perpeLuated
these crimes against liberty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
From the New York Express. !

That the opposition has duties, as well as an
Administration, the Express recognizes; but
when all advice from an opposition 10 rejected,
when every effort 10 repelled, an opposition can
do nothing but look on, The proclamation We
war measure, damaging, not aiding us, In mill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
Dea,h Of Isaac AZ. Eawnrds.

ROCHESTER, Feb 28.--Isaac R. Edwards, ar
old and esteemed citizen aud secretary and
treasurer OF the West Union Telegraph Com
while in his own sleigh some days since, and
the injuries then received have proved fatal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01

NEW YoRK, Feb. 28.-The Herald's WASH
ington special Gays: Rumors were rife. here
yesterday ths. Hunter was to be relieved from
the command of the Department Of the South
Burnside's name was spoken of in connection
with the succession. II is also said certain par
ties ere preparing charges against Mcclellan
with view to courtmattial. r-.t,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01

Remiltances in all cs,es made Immediately on the col
lection OF any claim.
The follo@ing references are given bypermssion o
the parties, with whom Mr. Powell has for many year
been acquainted
Nicholas Longworth, Esq.
samuel N. Pike, Esq.
joseph O. Butler, Esq,
W. d. smith Co.
Baker & Won Phul.
Tyler, Davidson & Co.
Ohio.
Wv. 0orWin, late King, oorwln & Co.
CLARK, West & Co., Ig1 and l23 Duane St., N. Y
Samuel 8, Bowman q Co., IL John ST., N. Y.
VIM. II. Powell, Esq. >, No. IS East 22j st,, N. Y
dec2l'62-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
MisSouSt EmGncipRsscn RIlI - Peli-
tion for the Removal. OF general


Curtis
New York, Feb. 23.-The Times Washing.
ton correspondent states there ia little or no
hvps 0i the passage OF the Missouri emancipa-
tion olii this session. MIR. Noel, its ablest
friend, is sick. 1t is impossible to pass the bill
against the determined opposition OF the Dem
ccrats, who threaten to fiilbu,ter to prevan, II.
passage.
All the Missouri members except Mr.. Noel
have signed petition for the removal of Cen.
Curtis from command of the Department Of
Missouri, and to put Schofeld in his place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01

A Political Arrest at York, Pa. 1.-The Pris-
oner discharged on Writ of Habeas
Corpus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
1T Is A FIXED FACTI
CONSUMPTION
Can be Cured.

SAu % OuT0Q.
SIR JAMES CLARK, Physician to Queen Victoria
and one Of the most learned and skfu men Of the age
n his Treatise on Consumption, saysi THAT Pulmonary
consumption admits OF cure, 10 no longer mater o
Doubt 1t has been cearv demonstrated by the researches
OF Laennec and other modern pathologlsB" DR. Cara.
well, who Investigated such matters as thoroughly as
any other man, says;
Pathological Anatomy has perhaps never afforded
more conclusive evidence In proof OF the durability Of
disease than II has In that Of ubercular phhSis puI
monary consumptlon).
IT Is NOT A FICTION.
These statements are made by men who have demon.
straed what they say time after time in the crowded
hospital and the truthtellng dlssecng room They
ore from men who could Rave no possible motive for
publishing what is untrue, or emblazonng fasehoods
F.. THE REMEDY WHICH WE OFFER.
DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Has cured hundreds or cases Of
Consumption of the Lungs, Liver Com
plants, Coughs, Bronchitis, Colds,
Asthma, Group, WhOoping Cough
influenza, etc. Many Of them
after Every Known Reme-
dy had Failed TO Reach
the Disease.
Do notprocrastinate but make use Of WIstars Basam
and live healthy and happy.
Sold by JOHN D. PARK, Northeast corner Of Fourth
and Walnut streets Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dec, 2l-dlm&w1t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
MANYPENNY & MILLER,
'uBLIsHERs AND PR0PR1RT0Rs

ltes. f.I RI ~ wv
Adyert,emente loaded and placed In the column o
special Noticed" double the ordinary ratss.
Ii ordered on theinside after the Pst
pef cent more than tho above Eatesj but all such NI
'pgear In the Tri.Weeky without charge.
Ide, ~ so per lnei outside 81, - =
kc., half price.
Az na"slsnt Advertisements must BE- paid Ioy q
sdndncs Tho rule will not DO varied from.
weekly, same price tho Daily where the advertise
tes tne weekly alone Where he Daily and Weekly
boln used then the charge for tbs Weekly will b
all the rates CT the Daily
No advertisement iaken eIoept ioI dennite period
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27
Blessed are the Peace. Makers.

Love We blood! Can YOU feast your
eyes on human carnage and gloat over
the cory corpses Of the dead Are the
groans Of the dying, the means of The sick
and Wounded. the walls Of the orphan aud
the lamentations Of the brokenhear;ed
widow, music to your ear ! Is there hay
mony TO y"n in the roar of the cannon
the rattle Of muSketry, and the whiz Of
deadly yolles of mi>ssis carving death
ard dssolation to a thousand hearths? If
so, then still cry for war, and feed your
depraved passions on the blood Of your
coun'rymen. Crafty Your own selfish
desires while millions of agonizing hearts
are bursting in pain and in woe, bsseech>
ing heaven 70 restore US peace BE you
one Of those who are coming the blood
shed on the hatlle-iehs into gold, re-
member there is an eternity where your
murdered kindred will appear against YOU
and tina, ;hen your i'll gotten gains will
avAvil you not. Be YOU a minister Of the
alter. remember tina, you.are missionary
Of him who brought Peace and good
will to men," leave their reviIings and
chickering's and return to the path which
leads 10 the haven Of Peace.
Continued War IS our destruction,
Peace our salvation. Under the blind
rule Of fanaticis,n, we have been led into
the very jaws OF Death. Lei this fanati.
c!sm continue 10 force us on, and We shall
soon cease TO rank among the nations of
the earth, nothing will be left but the
shattered, broken columns of a once nacni
ficent temple. Peace, Peace eau onlv res
tore i. and hold the totteriug structure
up. Every explosion Of the cannon but
jars it the more; as thunde: sometimes
levels the proudest buildings in a prom
lscuous hsap of ruins. If You would avert
the fate while you may, pray for peace
.ShullsJur9 Local.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27
The Provost Marshal General.

Commenting upon the pending con.crip.
ton bill, the Journal Of Commerce thus
discloses the cunning device for suhjecting
the Ioyal states to absolute military rule.
This Provost Marshal General will DO
one o. the most tremendous officials in the
country. The bill allows him and lhe
Secretary OF War to do pretty much a.
they pIesse with the rights and liberties
Of the citizen. There are three things
which the Provost Marshals are specially
enjoiped to do. One is to ares, deser-
tiers and send them to the nearest CON.
mander; which is necessary and proper.
The second is TO inquire into and report
ali " reasonable practices. If this mean
anything, it means that the Provost Mar.
shals may employ cloud Of spies, like 4
veri,soIe little tyrant, to pry into the phi.
vate affairs Of any person whom. in his
high mi eh,iness he chooses to suspect Of
reasonable practices" If be happens TO
be fierce radical, he may take the liber-
~ Of regarding every conservative as es-
.entially traitor, this being he prevalent
view oil the radical organs of tina, subject.
The bill says nothing about the forcb!s
entry Of houses; but tina. win, undoubI-
ellv be duly authorized in the 'rules and
regulations" of that great functiohaTy, the
Provost Marshal General
The third duty Of tho Provost MArshalc
is to detect. seize and coufne spies. -
This is puzz'er. and comes very queerly
after the paragraph authorizing the Pro-
vos. M.rshals to employ spies OF their own
to any extent Interpreted literally, and
meaning real spies who come over
from the enemy to inspect the strength OF
eur forces and the armament of our forth
fca,ions. i, is a jus. aud necessary regals-
ton. The objection to it lies in this fact:
that the Proves, Marshal, CT his superior,
i, made the sole judge of what and who
is spy, and can arrest and co'tine him
without Judge or jury. A Provost Mar
sha, who holds that every conservative 10
traitor, may also kotd tia, some couser-
vatives are. con,truciively "spies. lfa
Provost Marshal wanted te arrest con-
.ervatve and pu, him in fort, where he
could stay ont the balance Of the war. moth
ng would be easier than to make vague
accusation that, AT some ,ime o, Other, he
had communicated with some individual
who is regarded as being traiorous in his
prociisties. This would make tbs poor
man. cons'ruc'ively, aApy. But the Pro
vost MarshHl and those above him, need
rot give explanations unless they .,,4,.e
They NAV pronounce any n,an spy, in
the employment or Confidence Of III,
enemy. and arrest and imprison him.
All this IS the most odious kind of mars
tia law. II is wrong to inao*e il on this
quite and peaceful Mo:,n. We hope tina,
the seHaf- or house will have the coots
sense to defeat i: and all similar oppressive
measures.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27
Inaur,eatiau in Poland.

FROM news received form Thorn, we
learn that al in.urrection has broken out
in Poland l, is attributed 70 the conscrip-
ton which has recently :aken place there !;
but from tho atrocities committed on the
Poles during the past .~o years, and the
spirit exhibited By the people, i, isprobs>
Bile that tue revolt has been long premedi-
ta:ed, asd is more deeply seated than ,be
Russian organs are inclined 10 admit.
The insurrscsion is said TO 10 confined
10 the ~orkingmen, the peasants and
students standing sIoof Ths plan Of the
uprising was developed in simultaneous
attack on all the Russian soldiers canton
ed through the country 90 the night Of
the 22d ult. The Journal de ST. Peteri,.
burg Of the 18th publishes an account Of
the insurrecsionary movement, stating
that the conflicts which have taken place
at Plock, Plouz, PiaJizin, and Ssedler,
we're Of q most serious character.
St. Petersburg, Jan. "a.
Three bands Of insurgents have ,ssenbl,
ed in the ai.an,ian OF Girst si0ht ve.s:s
frsm Warsaw; the second at Blouie, near
Siervook; ard the third at Pul:u.k. The
frs. has dispersed. Flying columns are
travsr.;ng the dissf,cted districts.
A telegram received from Warsaw,
dated 23I nit. states that the Blonie in j.
surgsn,s, NUN berine 600 men. had cross
ed the Vistua, in cri-r TO JOIN the insur>
gents assembled in the forests Of Nasielk
The bands effected a junction on the ri ght
bank. They were partly armed. A regi-
ment bad been sent against them.
The Breslau Zsituny Of Jan. 26,h, states
the distric. Of Gos.emin, and assert. tina
Kil!el and Pis,rokow have fallen into the
hand. Of the rebels. A revolutionary
proclamation has been issued promising
all landed property to shespessants, and
announcing 20 them that General Meerd
..anss,a is in Poland Many landed pros
prie.ors hava fed TO Warsaw. A general
concentration Of troops is taking place
The whole kingdom, Of Poland has been
declared in state Of siege.
Cracow, Jan. %.
The telegraph ard ra;lma7 lines between
Warsaw and St pctersburgh have bsen
injured.
Collisions between the troop, and in,
surgents have occurred ct Daciaz, PIonsk,
Majilska. Tokecop, and Luhxrtow.
One thousand rebels were posted at
O.troyaka, and Others at brycsclukswski,
and Bealupodottska.
A troop ofinsurgeas attacked Tomayoz
driving ont 500 Cossscks, ana dlssrmed
several fFon,ier Ccsaack pests. Warsaw
students accompanied The rebels at Bias.
Tbs bridge across the Bug, upon the War
saw aud 81. Petersburg Railway, has been
broken down.