davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-01-02

at times deyout Catholic-at least he followed
closely in The footsteps of the Pope during one
Of his campaigns-and at others he is co.por.
teur for the American Tract Society-at any
rate be has probably left more tracks in Virgin
it than any other white man and, according
to the papers, always goes INTO battle with
family Bible under one arm and Greek Tesla
ment in the coat tail pocket which he reads
during the intervals OF the fighting.
He is abssemious in habits, having been
known to live nine days off of one sardine and
barrel Of whiskey. in dress he is extremely
neat, never wearing shirt more than three
months without changing It.
To sum up, Stonewail, in private life is-as
Shakspsa re says-''a man as is man, that we
may never look upon his like again" In bis
military capacity he is, to quote Sheridan
+ movies, sin peace lamb, in war--a laD,'er.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-01-02

may, under the Providence of God, visit Just
retri button upon az enemy fend-lke.' Con-
curing in the propriety ofthe suggestion, we
have acted accordingly.
We are happy to say that Gen. Gustavus w.
Smith has directed every effort TO be made to
ascertain the name OF the parties, and to de.
a1and their delivery for trial and punishment.
We hope copies Of the depositons have been
forwarded TO the authorities Of the enemy
Surely there some even among them, who
would be Mortified by such conduct The ven
gence OF Heaven must light upon them and
their cause!
FooD.-We occasionally find person who
expresses the fear that if the war continues
much longer the South will be starved out
This is great error. There is enough TODD
produced III the Confederacy to feed the soldiers
in the field and tie people ut home. TIE pre-
sent high prices are not in consequences Of q
scarcity, but owing to the abundance of money,
the practice Of speculating in the necessaries of
life, and the disposition of some farmers to hold
on to more than they need for their use.
| The speeulator or trader has alarmed the pro
ducer by the high prices he offers and leads him
to fear that something awful is going TO happen,
or that all the provisions in the country
about exhausted consequently, that nan, thus
alarmed will sell nothing at the usual time, OF,
| if he sells, he demands an eAhorbtant price
famine price. After while, when he sees
that the Confederacy still lives and that the peo
pie continue to eat and drink, he puts his
plus produce on the market. Some time ago
there was great deal of talk about the scarcity
of wheat aud -four (and we suppose these ar:ie.
les were scarce in CERTAIN localities but is it not
well known that those who have money enough
can get as much flour as they want. Let any
man to-day offer $35 and $40 per barrel for
flour and will have more offered than he can
buy or store away. So with corn, meat, &c.
There is plenty in the Confederacy but not
lequally distributed and there will be enongh
to feed all unless there is utter failure of the
crops next year. What is most needed now,
is disposition on the part of the merchant, far
mer, manufacturer and specu!ator to be sasisfi-
ed with smaller profits No, the South cannot
be starved into submission if her people are true
to each other and show disposition to help
each other. We have lived through 81 months
Of war, and the supply of provisions is as abun-
daut to-day as at the commeencemnt of hostii
, tiles. though prices are much higher. Let there
be but little cotton and tobacco planted, aud
there will be no danger of starvation.
ii Charlotte Democrat. -
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-01-02
The State Salt Works Inn Virginia.

Mr.. Woodfin reports to Gov. Vance, that he
has made and sacked $4,000 bushels, and has
now on bano 10000 bushels. He expects to
make during this month, January and February
33 1881 bushels per month, 100000 for the
three winter months. He hopes to do much
more, but regards this quite certain. He as
sumes 100. 600 900 lbs. of pork as the usual
quantity slaughtered in this State, and that the
loo, 900 bushels of salt which he expects to
make will save i. all if farmers will kill their
hogs, one third in each winter month. His in-
for nj mation leads hlm to believe that there
sufficient salt in the state to save so 600, ,000'lbs
more, if thought necessary to put up so much
By the time his first years contract with the
saIt-weil propristors expires, he expects to have
made enough salt for the next years pork kill
ing season.
The salt is sold at 81 SO per bushel. Ofthis
rs cts. per busheI is paid to the owners o. the
salt wells for the water, and 25 cts. per bushel
paid to the State to reimburse its expenditures
in starting the, works. The expense of manu-
featuring the salt is bu: 35 cts. per bushel.--
The price will be reduced so soon as the State
is paid off,
The amonut invested by the State vas $3l,
| 600. Mr.. Wood6n is waiting for an opportunity
TO return to the Treasurer $4,000, profit now in
| his hands, which will reduce the investment to
| $25, 900.
| Every days boiling produces salt enough to-
save more than 10O, 900 lbs Of pork. From
% to 26 wagons day were loaded. Railroad
transportation will soon be obtained for par
tiai supply.
/ The wisdom of this contract, made by Gov.
Clark, and so faithfully executed by Mr.. Wood
/ fin, is apparent from the above brief statement
] of facts. Ard it secures to the State the right
to- make 300, ,0C0 bushels year dufing the
continuance of the war.
II We presume that this report has helped 20
/ bring down the price of salt at Wilmington
J gentleman from there yesterday having inform
Ii. ed Us that he bought at Sic bushel, fall of ..
!, bout one third Fayetteville Observer l9M sast.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-01-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square, IA lines or less) first insertion 81 ol
Each subsequent insertion, 70
For one square three months, ...'.... oo
r. ;v ,nnn+ba .. SO
For twelve months, ......-'...'' oo
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-01-02

The paper soiy be tor'0ardea only cohen t@e
~onsv has been receioed IN GdoGnce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
Cincinnati, mnrke,.-mnx aa

FL0UR-Thero was some hrmneir exhibited 10. day on
the part Of holders Of -FOUR and less xiey sell bu
the demand Is Of the most limited character aud there
Is not enough doing to establish prices, The nominal
asking prices 81 so for supeTne, 81 654 rs for
extra and 81 e595 10 for family. II lots were forced
on tho market liberal concessions would have to he
made, but there Is no pressure 10 SELL and we think II
would be difficult to purchase ronnd lots Of fresh
ground flour at the above prices.
WHEAT-The market for wheat opened dull and
heavy and concessions Of e9lOc per bushe made,
which induced buyers to take hold pretty freely and e
market closed firm, with agood demand at the decline.
We now quot9 prime red at 81; and Indiana or Ohio
white at 10; at which figures about 5000 bush
sold. The inquiry is chiefly from Interior millers
Choice grades OF Kentucky white are scarce and hold
former rates. .yg
o0RN-Ear corn Is In but limited request, and the
market rules heavy at 500 In bulk, and Concession,
would have TO be made In order to effect sales any
extent. The demand for shelled has fallen off, and
ces declined to 52G53c in bulk the market closing dull
at these prices.
0AT5-The market for oats continues dull and to day
further decline Of lc per bush established closing
with but amoderate demand at 5g900c In bulk, includ
ing sacks.
RYE-There is not much rye oGering but there II
very little inquiry for It, and the market dull at 73a
75c for prime samples on ARRIVAL the former rate in bull
and the latter In sacks, sacks to be returned.
BAkLEY-TheIe has been no cnange in the marke
tor barley snce our lastre The offerings light
and the demand limited. The nominal asking hsurei
are 81 451 so for the best grades OF spring and fall
uAl-LHe market Tor nay remains Gull, Dut We nave
no change to report In prices; and continue to quote
prime timothy at 320g2l per ton, 10 bales arrival
and s22923 from stere the outside figures for tight
pressed.
WHIsKY-Is in but moderate request. The sale.
comprise about 4j0 bbls at 40h94OHc the latter rate
fVi wagon.
GR00ERlES-The demand for groceries Is light, aud
confined almost entirely to the jobbing trade, and the
market is quiet.
s0dAR--ws quote raw sugar at lI249Isc, the latter
for choice New Orleans.
C0BFEE-3l@s5c for Rio.
MoLAssEs-5 @6Oc for New Orleans.
TEnquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
Col WiIder's Expedition 20 NC
Vlhlo,f .as

Col WfIder's Expedition 20 NC VI NM
v1Ile.i go
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Tbe Bulletin has
the following special
MURTREEsBoRo, May 90 Col Wilder, with
his mounteo infantry, returned this afternoon
from q trip In the direction of McMiunville,
whittier he had gone in search Of the rebel cav.
airy under BfecSinridge. The enmey's pickets
were encountered short distance beyond Wood
bury. The firing attracted the rebela In the
vicinity, who collected in considerable numbers
to annoy aud impede our advance. A running
skirmish was kept up for several miles.
Twelve miles this side of McMinuVille, our
forces came on the camp of Breckinrldge's
forces, who hastily decamped. Wilder succeed
ed in capturing nine prieoneFs, twenty five
horses and thirty head OF beef cattle. Having
secured the prisoners aud burned the tents and
baggage, our forces pushed rapidly forward,
skTmishing with and driving the enemy for
seven miles, Wheu cur forces returned to Muir.
fEeesboro.
Among the papers captured was II general or.
der issued by Bragg on the l7th directing that
the aek and disabled Confederate soldiers and
wagons AMI baggage calculated TO retard the
| march, be removed to the rear.
Prisoners also say all the cavalry under Nor
gan are ordered to report at Columbia within
five dsys; THAT the forces under Harrison, com
prising live regiments, we're preparing 10 move,
aud that Morgan was falling back TO Sparta to
join Wharton, who 10 also preparing 70 move.
The opinion is that Bragg will evacuate.
The railroad between Tullahoma and Nc
Minnville 10 repaired, with the exception of one
bridge, and trains are again arriving on the
road,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
UAA u AVENTION.
Thursday, June 18th, 1868.

To the Democracy of Ohio, and all others in ia
voy of the Union as Il ,oas and the Constitution
as u 70!
You are hereby notified that the Democratic
State Central Committee has designated THURS
DAT, THE llrH DAY OF JUNE, 1863. as the time
for holding the next Democratic State Conyen.
tion, In the city Of Columbus, for the purpose
Of nominating candidate for each Of the fol.
lowing offices, viz:
Gopesnor;
Ldsnfenant. GooeTnOr;
Auditor OF State;
Tyeasufer OF State;
One Judge Of the Supreme Court;
One member Of the Board of Public Works.
The Democratic voters, and all Others N fs.
vor OF the Union ss it was and the Constitution
40 IL is, Of the several counties within this State,
are respectfully requested TO proceed to appoint
Delegated to represent them 10 said Convention,
on the following basis; One Delegate for each
county, and an additional Delegats for every
i've hundred votcs cast for Hon. RuFUs P RAN
NHY, for Supreme Judge, at The laet October
election, and for every fraction OF two hundred
and fifty votes and over, one additional Dele
gate. an 1' ,~ ersrr
The number OF Delegates to which each conn.
" ID entitled, is indicated 10 the follOWiOg Ia.
bic:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPORTED FOR THE STATES MAN
Last Nights Dispatches.

The News from yiciksburg-Lee's In
tentions-Gen. Beauregard Leaves
charleston.
NEW YoRK, May GA special to the Post
from Washington says: The town Is still great
ly excited over news from Vicksburg. There
seems to be not particle of doubt In any quar-
ter that Gen. Grant will succeed In capturing
VlckSburg and most OF the rebel army there.
Gen. Hooker 10 in town to-day, and speaks In
enthusiastic terms OF Grant and his success
He states that the rebels on the Rappahsnnock
admit they have lost Vicksburg.
There soems TO be growing impression here
that Gen. Lee ia meditaiDg an attack upon
Hooker, or an advance In the direction of Wash
ington. The rebels admit their position is O
desperate one, and that they must dare uncom-
mon dangera in the hope OF destroying our army
in Virginia and capturing Washington.
II is regarded Gs certain chat Beauregard has
loft Charleston with most Of his forces, for the
West or Virginia-most probably for the form
er, though Ii is possible he has been or Tered to
Lee on the RsppahsDnock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28


The NEIL HoUsE.--We find the following
just and appreciatve notice of the Neil House
and ita ente'prising and energetic proprietor, in
the Cleveland Plain Dealer Of late date:
The Neil House, Columbus, built on the site
Of the old establishments bearing that name,
which vas destroyed by FIRE, Is most admirably
mauaged by its proprietor and landlord, Wal
stein Failing, Esq, Until recently, Mr.. Failing
has enjoyed the invaluable assistance of MI.
Joseph F. Culbertson, a gentleman of vast ex.
pe'ience 10 hotel business, and who was deserved.
iy great favoriie with the travelling com muui-
E; bat he has recently resigned that position,
aud 10 at present engaged in making an Eastern
pleasure trip.
The present Neil House was completed and
opened 60 the public on tho 16h OF September
lass, mall its main features--part that
portion pertaining to it's table-t is first class,
and Is conducted throughoat in such manner
o. to reflect much credit upon the Stete Capital.
We take pleasure in recommending the Nell
tiouee to all travelers who may have occasion
to stop in Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
Democratic County Convention.

e'o The Democracy Of the several wards and
townships will NEE. at the usual places OF
heldine elections on Saturday. May 3Osh-in
theWards at ~ O'Clock in the evening, and in
the Townships ss 3 O'Clock P. M TO appoint
delegates to attend the County Convention, to
meet at the City Hall in the City of Columbus
on SATURDAY, JUNE 9Th, at IL O'Clock, A, M,
for the purpose Of eleOting twelve delegates TO
the State Convention 10 be held in the city of
Columbus on Thursday, June llth.
The following is the number of delegates al.
lotted TO each ward Of the city of Columbus, and
70 each township Of the county of Franklin,
: based upon the vote cast for Supreme Judge in
1862, allowing one delegate for each nifty aud
an additional delegate for each. fraction of
twenty five votes SO cast: s fla. u.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
A HEAVY FLEEos TreVjlt op,b,, Il,

A HEAVY FLEEos.--Dr. Trevllt, OF this CITY,
showed US yesterday spaniAbran, on his vay 10
tho DR. q farm ia IlIinois. The ram wss'raissd
10 vermont he vas brought here day or two
since' and it was thought best, in view of the
bot weather, to relieve him of his fleece, though
not yet at iss full growth by FIVE pounds or more.
Inc heeoe' which had been growing only ten
months and tao days, weighed twenty FIVE
pounds and ten ouaces of wool of the finest
texture and an excellent quality.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
New York ,nsarhei.-uny oy

ooTT0E-Allttle nrrner at 506B5Ic.
FL0UR-A shade frmer and fair demand S1les al
IS 62b@5 90 for extra state; 80 1906 30 foi
extra found hoop Ohio; 81 1907 IS for trade brands.
Closing scardelv 90 firm. ia. "
WHIeKY-Shade frmer at 4idR4iAc.
WbEAT-l to 20 better, with q fair export demand.
Sales at 81 l7l 80 for OhIcsRo spring; 81 2SDl Al
for Milwaukee club; and 81 1901 4s for vinter red ~
ern, Closing quiet and scarcely 30 firm.
C0RN--l@2c better, and closing with scarcely ~
much frmne,s Sales at 7375c Tor sound and Geab73C
for inferior to good.
0kTS-scarce and firm at 7lg75c.
PoaK-lirmer for new mess; Gil s7iD12 % for old
mess; Sl3 62,s9l3 75for new mess.
BACON SIDEs-Dull and dropping,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
st. Marv's Female Academy

INH1o Institution, conducted by Sisters Of the Order
l. Of st. Dominic, 10 situated beautiful eminence
In the Vicinity Of Somerset The Play Grounds are am
ana well erranged for recreation. The situation
whatever In the Academy.
This Institution Is well provided with competent and
experienced Teachers, who spare efforts to render the
Academy worthy Of patronage. -.rlr p -
The Discipline, though firm and uniform, ls mild and
parental.
Terms, per annum $50, 1885, 800 and 800, according
to the department Of the pupil. Extra charges-Lan
Music, Painting, Washing, Bed and Stationery.
mch97-dn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
VIM. b Bradbury's
PianO.FOrte Establishment,
NO. 4s7 BRooME STREET. NEW YORK.

NO. AT BR00ME STREET, NEW YORK.
B subscriber respectfully invites the attention Of
Il his friends and the public generally to his Piano.
Forte Establishment at No. 427 Broome Street.
Having withdrawn his interest, stock and from
the late hrm OF Lghte q BTadburys," which firm wa
dissolved on The 3lst January ul and having purchas
ed the entire stock Of Piano and Piano forte Ma
tsral owned BY his brother, Edward @. Bradbury In
tue sale trm he Is now prepared to supply the increased
demand for his celebrated Piano FOrtes. Employing
the most skilu and experienced workmen with large
stock OF the best and most thoroughly seasoned mAte
s and an abundance OF Capital, he has taken in hand
the persona supervision Of the whole busnesls OF man
uacturng hS instruments and Is enabled to turn out
Piano-Fortes ol untqualled tone and dur06Leness.
BRApBuRYsNsw ecALE PIANO -FoRTE.-In the arrange,
ment Of our new scale, drawn aud prepared with the
most care, expressly for Instruments we have
added every Improvement which can in any way tend
TO the perfection Of the Piano Forte and we can conf
IDENTIFY assert that for delicacy of touch volume brill
ancy and sweetness Of one combined with that
and sodity OF frame necessary to durability, these in
strumentS are unequaled.
STRENGTH AND BEAUTY y Is our motto, and we in.
vie the closest criticism OF the best unbiased Judges In
the land. Every instrument warranted for Eve years
WIN. b. BRADBURY,
mchll d3m -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
OIcvelsnd rIarke,-nay go,

CIoV6INMu NIHfkeI-WaY zB'
PLoUR-Msiket dull and heavy with, sales only In
small lots
WHEAT-UnsettIed and lower, The only reported
sale was car red at 81 25.
O0RN-sales car at 60c and car at Gle.
OATs-Dull, Sale 1 car at Coo.
BUTTER-sales at a range OF 12 2h@Dl7kc for common
to good Western Reserve.
EGGS-Light sales at lie.
DRIED iAPPLEs-Ssle Of ton at SC, packages in.
luded. .as' Atoto'. t
HAMS sales country cured at &c.
0IL-Petrolenm has advanced and is held at SOC
55c. .s
REoETPrs-a3OO bush wheat Q cars corn, and cars
oats.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28

SENTENCED TO JOHNsoS's lsLAND AT 4 Nil
iiary Commission which convened in Cincinnati,
April %, the following perSons we're found
guilty of aiding and abo!ting these in arms
against the Government of the United States,
oy ac'a committed in Mason county, Kentucky,
aad sentenced to hard labor during the contn
uance of the war: Christian s. Leech, James
1. Rumford, zsbulon s. Rankin, John A. Ran
Kim James A. Scudder, James B. Bennett,
William Vawter.
Ao order OF General Burnside, dated May 25,
aiFec's the sentence to be carried into feet by
tue confinement of tie prisoners on Jobnaon's
Island
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
Rosecrans ProbabIv I'M UIotIon.

New YoRK, May 27-A special from Gin
cnnatl 26!h, to the Philadelphia Press, says:
There is large force of rebels at Charlotte.
Tenn, near Clarksville, under Woodward aud
Ross.
II private advices can be relied on, we shall
have stirring news from Rosecrans's 3 army with
In ten days. II 10 not improbable bs column
is already In motion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28

PaoMoTrlEs. - 5lst Regiment - Lieutenant
Colonel R. W. Mclean, to Colonel, vice Mat
the"s, resigned; Maj. c. H. w ood, to Lieut. :
Colonel; Capt. David W. Marshall, to Msjor
SSH Regiment-Lieut. Colonel Charles B.
Gamble, to Colonel, vice Lee, resigned; Major
James M. Stevens, to Lieutenant. Colonel
Captain RodOlphus Robbins. to Major. 74th
Regiment - Lieutenant. Colonel Alex. Won
Schroeder, to Colonel, vice Moody, resigned;
Major c. Bell, to Lieutenant Colon el !; Captain
Joseph tishsr, to Mejor lOOih Regim ent-
Lieutenant Colonel Patrick slevin, to Colonel,
vice Groom, resigned; Major Edwin L. Hayes,
to Lieutenant' Colonel; Captain John A. Shan
non, TO Major. l2lst Regiment-Csptain John
Yeager, to Major, vice Henderson, resigned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28

CINcINNArI, May 27.--The reported capture
Of Helena, Arkansas, by Price is untrue The
Gazette publishes a letter from there stating
that Price was threatening the place, but 1t was
fent to cover some other movement.
Latest advices from Vicksburg are to Friday.
A vigorous bombardment by land and water
waa going on.
A special dispatch from Murfreesboso says
rebel prisoner. report that Sunday last courier
dashed up with dispatch from Col. Bfeckin.
ridge to Gen. Wheeler, at McMinnville, saying
Vicksburg had fallen but Pemberton escaped
With most Of his army, but lost his artillery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28

TIE 2OrH AND 10TH 0Mo AT RAYmoNp 1T is
stated that In the recent fight at Raymond,
mississippi the Twentieth ard Seventy. sixth
Ohio were engaged. The former lost eleven
killed end twenty wounded, the latter ten
wounded and none killed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28

HoRsrs AND BUaaIEs AT AUcrIoN.--V. R.
GlazieF will sell OF auctiol on the corner Of
High and State streets, on Saturday morning.
May 3Oth, at 10 O'Clock, head of good fami.
ly Horses, Buggies, light Carriage, and S
seIa of harness. All are in good order, have
been used but short time, and will be sold
without reserve.
mSO4-dtd HaH'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
DElIclOu,.-We vera pe,leotls daIiphled o,

DEI1ciOU'.-Wc were perfectly delighted on
enIe'iUg tha confectionery OF L, Lindeman &
Go. last evening, 10 see all the delicGcos of the
sesson--such ns strawberries, ice cream Of all
kindsi also strawberry, pine apple orange and
lemon ices, Can bo Rad daily. Aillhoss wish
log % while away few pleasant moments We
recommend hem to stop in and see 'Gus' and
"antony," aud il they dcnt go away pleased, !,
teen &c are no judge of soda aud New Orleans
syrup.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28

The best advice that can be taken is to saus
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound by
using HuDsoN's uNRivALLED TOOTH Paste. Call
for it at ssuders, Marple's, Samuel's, Roberts,
Wilson's, Schueller's, Shaup's, Denig's, Rdg.
ways, J. Fowler's, D. D. s., or at Druggists,
Dentists or Perfumsra anywhere. Try it one
and all