davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
Independent Family Newspaper.
The New York Weekly Herald
for 1868.
The Twenty-seventh Volume---The
Cheapest Paper in the World.

rVNHE twenty.seventh volume Of the WEEKLY HERALD,
tho cheapest and best Family Newspaper in ea.
iSt9nce, was commenced on the 81 of January last.
The extensive and comprehensive facilities In it's pos
sesson enable the proprietor of the WEEKLY HERALD
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siby to be obtained not only from all parts Of the Unit
ed states, but from all parts OF the world.
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OF the government prove that tits determined to leave
spot uncovered by its operations and no event can
that shal not find immediate report in its COL.
umns 1t costs the proprietor over hundred thous
and dollars per year to maintain its corps Of
pondents in the field. .H
In its collation. OF Foreign News the HERALD has fol
years held high position, and 1t will endeavor in the
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Its telegraphic arrangements extend to wherever the
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nancial Reports, Cattle Markets. General News and
ports Of all events calculated to form excellent
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marl6-w4W i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04

&10 PosITIvELY MADE FROM a.. Something
RlV urgently needed in every family aud BY every
wsrson; very light and portable. Agents wanted every
phere Gall and see or sample sent by mail free Of
postage for 10 cents that reails for e. by R. L, VOL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04

Elizabeth Ensworth Common Pleas Nov.
Henry 0. Stanley al. Term '''i'
RY virtue OF an order Of sale 10 me directed from the
~ Court OF pommon Pleas Of Franklin county, Ohio
viii caer for sale at the door OF the court House,
In the city OF Ooiumhus, on ~ . y ~ Y
Wednesday, the 2Oth day OF May. A. d. 1863,
the following described lands and tenemeas situate in
trankn county, Ohio, TO wit: All that tract Of land
situate in the township OF Sharon, and bounded as fol
lows; Being lot number seyen In section nu mbsr four
township number two, range number eighteen, United
states Military land; and also that other tract Of land
in said township and county and described az follows:
heing lot number eight IN section number four town.
ship anmber two, range number eighteen, United States
military survey of land, except eighty acres sold on the
east end OF the two tracts about two years ago. the bal
ance hereby conyeyed estng about pne hnndred and
eighty-eight acres Of land, more or less. r.
Appraiseda ut S95 per acre. I HHu5 ~ ifs7s ssI
Printers fees 80 as. ot sta is,a F ).
a. w.HUEYMAN, sherih,
anrill-dlt&Wtd I.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
MANYPENNy d MILLER,
'uBLIsHERs AED, PRoPRIEroRs.
~ ONCE Nos. 30, % and 20, HOrth High st
TERMS INVARIABLY In ApyANou

'stes.
Advertisements loaded and placed In the column Of
Especial hotioes, dopbisfhs ordinary ratss.
Al notieea required % be published by law legal rates
ordered ths inside aisr the asst .rsL
per more than the shove TAtesl bnt all suoh vii
'ppear In the TriIWeekly without charge.
nusnss yards, not exceeding Ave lines, psryoar In
ide, ~ 5O per linei outside a.. -
TO-, half price.
AHtraHsisW adpsytissmsats pspst b paid 6oy Is
ad1dncs The rule will not be varied from
weekly Same price AZ the Daily, whore thsadysrtissl
ses tne Weekly alone. Whers no Daily and Weekly
70 poth used, then the charge for the weekly viii 10
sit the rates OF tho Daily
No advertisement taken ospt for 9 definite period
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
LOTS FOR SALE.

CEvEN VERY DESIRABLE L. O q
- In Wm. A. Gilps East Addition 10 the ctv Of 10.
lumbus. One Of them on the corner Of Broadway and
East Public Lane and six IN two Blocks Of three Los
each fronting North and 5ouh on Oak street. near The
East end, on the most elevated ground In The civ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
From 20 to 6OLots

In VIM. A. GiiIs Second North Addition 10 The c =,
Columbus. on the East side Of high street few SoSs
North OF the Depot. These lots have rich back al
uva soil Of "a or feet underlaid by 90 or more feat
large manufacturing establishments, U. g.. Arsenal
grounds and In the North part Of the city, rendera the
present good opportunity for Mechanics, Laboring
Men and others TO secure, at small cont homeaiead
near their business. At tmo since the Formation of
the GoverDment has money been 90 abundant or labor
90 we'll remunerated as the present.
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY.
other property. w
Tor particulars, inquire Of
WIN. A. GILL,
ian27-d3m N'''1'' w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
$50 shall no clouds Of sorrow dim
The sunshine OF their early days;
But happiness in endless round
Shall still enc ompass all their Ways,p

Tho exquisitely soft music of this chant, at
oace solemn and sorrowfui, was composed by
tae late Prince Consort. IL may have been
this, or the associations of lifelong memories
called up by the scene beneath her, but certain
il is that as the hymn commenced Her Majesty
drew back from the window of the pow, and,
after an effort TO conceal her emotion, gave
way to her tears and almost sobbed. nor did she
throughout the rest OF the ceremony entirely
recover her compoauIe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
'ishaped In proportion fair,
Blue was his piercing eye.
And auburn Of the richest dye
His abort moustache and hair. -

At last. with o great clapgor Of trumpets,
which at first are muified into rich indistinct-
ness behind the curtains, tho long looked.for
procession Of the bride enters, and the Prince,
giving one look to satisfy himself Of the fact Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
Master Commissioners Sale.

Samuel A. Moore, for the use or
Elizabeth Ensworth, Common Pleas. Nov.
Henry O. sisAie, s,s Term 1851, sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04

"This day, with joyful heart and voice
To Heav'n be raised a nations pray'f;
Almighty Father, deign to grant
Thy blessing to the welded pair.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-04

you then compromise with "sboli-
tionIsts" as you now propose TO do
with the Southern traitors2 No! We must
fight on and put down this rebellion,
or else our wars will be interminable.
This rebellion, If successful, will have
unsettled the very foundation Of society
and government The action OF one
State does not justify another one, which
feels aggrieVed, TO make war upon a third
State. or the United States. We must
8eh, on-,ill the present rebellion is sup
pressed, and law aud order are again
firmly established. I am for fighting
them, il need be, during this generation,
and, if that is not enough, generation af-
| ter generation tillilIey are subdued, even
| il we have 10 Rnnihilate them. We must
whip the slaich out of them, and make
them feel that We are their equals, at any
rate. You cAnhaVc 10 peace till treason
and traitors are put down. All you
peace men who are preaching to the con
lrary of this view of the situation had
better so South. There you will find the
sentiments Of earnest rebels will suit
| you.
My friends, with all the discourage
menis we have much 10 encourage us. We
have the ability to keep the war up for
/ years, while the rebels have not, At first
we were very tender of the rebels. Now
we have overrun one half of their whole
/ territory, and in a measure subsist our
army from them. So now thatrebellion
| has to seaport two armies. Can't we keep
one army in the Geld as long as they can
maintain two? We have the eraDdest
army in the field there is in the world,
and men and materials at home TO fur
| nish another equally as large, while the
rebels have put forth superhuman efforts
to match our one, aud have nearly ex-
hausted themselves TO do that
In conclusion permit me TO remark that
this government will stand in spite of
traitors and their sympathizers. Re-
member that large armies move slow
We have made some mistakes which are
always to be expected. But we are Just
now getting into fighting trim. 1t may
be that the war will be prolonged for
years. You have abundance TO continue
ii with. II we stop now 1t will be only
a suspension. look upon this as the
great war of our race. The Shareholders
are not fighting for liberty or right, 1t
is the first war of the kind on so ilimsy
pretence. We win teach them lesson
which will be remembered for long gem
erations TO come. Then let us go on
Let us remember what our fathers did,
aud instead Of stopping at the end Of
eight years, fight eighty, if necessary to
vindicate the work they SO auspiciousy
began, and entrusted 10 rs to finish.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-04

pHoyDESoE, r. I, April 1.-The He
publican Unionists have carried every
town in the tasiera ConsI dis
triot except Newport
las, Y, Smith il elected Governor by
$500 majority.
Thos, A. jerks T. elected TO Congress
from the eastern district By sb ut 900
majority.
Nathan 7. Dixon Is elected from the
western district by about 900 majority.
The Legislature stands on joint ballot:
supporters Of Mr., Smith &c; opponents
20 vacancies g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-04

The Richmond Wig exhorts the
Southern people to content themselves
with two meals day. This issuperilu-
GUS advice TO half.slarved fellows who
can hardly get enough for one meal a
day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-04

Gallant Little Rhody," who has sent
more soldiers to the war, in proportion to
her population than any other State, has
gone almost unanimously against the
conservative ticket
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-04

Secretary CHAsE is about to appoint
Commissioners under the law authoriz-
ing the collection Of abandoned proper
ty in military districts and States.
There is large number Of applicants.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-04

The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th
inst, says:
The conscript officers have been quite
busy for few days past in Fredericks-
burg, hauling in the nice young men,
We heard some time ago that the "nice
young men" in Virginia were busily en-
gagged in haaliRg IN Aeir Loyns,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-04

A correspondent writes to us from
franklin that there are still at that place
about 100 men of the 33i Indiana Vol
unteers on duty. 1t has been stated that
this entire regiment was captured with
Lieut,-Col. BLooDsooD, but we are glad
10 hear that portion Of them are still
on hand ready for the fray.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-04

Tobacco Press Screw.
hNE0f uaI.sglsr af IScU. nrss.a by
~ NM, LYON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-04
OHIO STATE Ao ENC Y

OHIO STATE AGENCY
Isnhlshe hy Governor ravid Tod to collect the
accounts ofdecharged Ohio soldiers, aud % furn sh
them transport mon home. no dircct then, how 60
opialu iHy for Ntrt dui " as nurses, etc Ohio en-
uny5 the gaut, and To b. his duty 20 give the bust
uc. ofAer solueu ciref1l aud rlspcc fl attention,
Ofsicc No. ! Cherry Ia, near church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-11
orr Latest Dispatehes
LATE FROM THE NORTH!
ANOTHER RUMeR FROM KENTUCKY.
Comments on the Consumption Bill.

Special to the Appeal
PAsoLA March u-Le gentleman above ssuds the
following, a. having been copied from q Iase Northern
Journal not giving -e dats
Gen. LongsIeet a1d Humphrey Marshall arc march
Ing into Kentucky. There ls grsas excitement, and the
Union men are running before them into Ohio. The in
vadiRg force is said to BE- $500 strong. .
The foregoing is probably based upon the late report
Of a movement into Kensueky-EDs. AFPEaLl
1t is announced that SigeL with twenty thousandmen,
from the Potomac army, has passed up the Cumbsr-
land.
A Negro regiment has landed In Memphis from shove,
It caused the greatest excitement in the city.
ST. Louis dates OF the Sd report that the river had
risen sixteen Inches in the previous farty-eisht hours.
The Illinois was rising slowly and overfoWingi its banks
The Lasaile was down. The iower Ohio was swelling
and its tributaries lwelling.
til believed at the North that George n. sanders
tosk to Europe three millions OF 0onfsderass scrip or
cotton bonds TO buy iron-oiads.
Referring to the CONSUMPTION bin, the St. Loufs
Republican says, that while there are some oblse.
tonsbls features in the measure, which may be dis
eussed, snd while honest differences in regard to the pol
icy Of filing the armies By q general draft, managed
By the general government instead Of By the States, il
is the duty Of its opponents to beware that their Oppo-
siOn does not amount to rspudiation, disobedieues or
i~uraeion of its provisions.
The Rochester Union, conservative Democrat, says
This bin, if We do not misapprshsnd its provisions, is
intended to override every intermediate Of stats aa-
thority, and reader ths Federal government as absolute
as was that Of Napoleon. We do not see in what res
Peet the system it is designed to ~nausurais falls short
Of revolution. r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-11


RICHMOND, February 1o-h the senate, io-tsy, 3
bin passed requiring the prepayment Of possags on let.
tsrs sent to soldiers.
TAe i%mPrsssmeat bill was considered in secret Sc ssion,
and Kr Wigfans substitute for the house bin finally
adopted by a vote Of 1s to 2.
After the doors epened, senate bin to grant to the
principle officers Of the executive departments a seat
upon the aeOr, was taken up and Diseased till adjourn
msnt
The house passed senate Joint resolutions relative to
the prediction Of provision with an amendment re-
quesing the PresdsEtto give the producers his sssu.
rssee that when it becomes necessary to Impress pro-
visions or forage, just compensation viii Be made. &C.
cosding 0 the hfr market value.
Nr. Barksdals Introduced joint resolutions declaring
the firm conviction Of tho people Of the Confederate
States, in justice to their cause. and eonfdenes IN It's
final triumph, and that they viii continue TO make
whatever sacrifices are required, yet they would accord
= respectful consideration to any proposition looking
to an accommodation Of differences, but preserving
THEN separate aud distinctive national character and
whenever any State bordering on the Mississippi shall
desist from their unproyoksd war, we viii secure them
he free navigation Of that river. Referred to commit
tee o. foreign affairs,
Mr.. Smith, Of North Carolina, Introduced resolutions
on the same subject which were referred. when the
mousse went mo s5eFeF session on the tax bill
From CharIest0a.
MOBILE, Msreh lo-A special TO the Tribune, dated
Charleston, March 9, says: The AboHtionists are re-
ported in force on Hutehlnson's island. Another irou-
clad made ITS appearance Of the bar today.
james L. P~etugrew, the distinguished jurist, died at
8 quarter past 3 o'clock to day.
CHARLESTON, March 10 All is quiet here, and there
are no signs Of the enemy except the usual number OF
bioekaders OF The bar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-11
- 49, Esselanonr.

On the 294h day of January. the two houses
Of the Legislature Of Delaware adoptsd e. series
Of joint resOlutions-to be forwarded to both
houses Of Congress and TO the Governors Of al
the States, with the request that they be laid
before the several Lsgisalues-fom which We
extract the following
8. That this General Assembly and 2 large
majority Of he people of Delaware viii. ii an
respects, faithfully support the Constitution Of
the United States; ihas tdey recoeaize M
feality o. alegisucest to sny public authority Or
power other than their oWn Safe government
and the government Of toe United States TO
their v State government wishin the sphere
o. IS reserved fghe-i0 the government Of the
United States within TIA limits Of It's delegated
authority that every inffacion Of she rights Of
Inc states, and every 5reaeho Of ths Constitution
OF the United States IS IA unwarantable a.
sumption Of power, and that TIC claim Of night
to violate either, On the ples Of military neass-
sity, ia an ariful device b persons in authority
for the subversion Of Cur form Of government
and The establishments Of another Ia Its stead
z That ia the Judgment Of his Legislature
and Q large majority Of lha psopie of Delaware,
tps time has arrived TOR making 81 effort other
nan By arms 30 ED this dreadful war; thet'
sNch effort ahoEld Be made through tie agency
OF 80 armstea or cessation Of hostlihss, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-11
BEPUnsn or gnDnBaL GUN

We ere permitted 70 make the following ez-
trsct from e privaae letter from Captain G. Ii.
BRAUsHE, giving The particulars of a lse re-
pulse Of The FEDERAL gvubess, Gray Cloud, at
Butte q IA Rose. mention Of which has already
been made
Since my last we were sent 70 this place a
point on Grand ri7sr, where he Atchaslaya
empfes It's dizzy food into the aforesaid river.
The Yankees having possession Of the Bay,
BsrEick) this point is tbs only impediment to
the progress Of their gunboats toward lhe Mis-
sissiDpi through the mouth Of Red river, from
whence they conld advance on Port Hudson,
and could tbus make an attack from both sides.
The name Of tbs place is a sad interpolation,
She mud here beiBg almost kres deep, and we
are constantly treated to terrific rains. In adj
dillon to this. re anticipate the ov~sraowing Of
ehe river In E few days, which wiz enhance the
beauty Of the place materially. Tam separated
e. measure from The regiment, company F and
Hbeine encanped the other side Of the river IS
shsrpsbooters against the guHbosfs. I am by
seniority ii command Of tie detachment, ard
am not q little proud Of q recent achievement
Day before yestsrday, (Feb Eth) our signals
announced the approach Of the enemy from be-
low. The long rol brought the troops into line
on beth sides OF the river, when imuediatsly
took my deise bment down sloag the baak Of
she river % q distance Of about two miles from
camp. where I posted my men in positions
previously selected. In about helf an hour We
heard the gunboat approaching IaIowed her
10 get opposite 10 the center of nay line, q had
about ore hundred men deployed, with ten PAGES
interval between each post, tWo men a cue
post.) When gave the command to -aim, fEe.'
and the En6eld T ass let loose from behind their
smbuss.dss, snd before We bad time 10 reload
sas had c-ommsncsds to back down stream. The
boat was evidently on 8 recoa1oiaering expe5i
tics. for, when she cane 81 sight, tRe men were
sitting ana staaaiug . ai sorts Of posidous,
evidently unaware Ct he position Of things
osssraly We did eonsidsbi damage, killing
sud u,unding some forty 81 tie ~scoundTels
Our Colonel Boswo7lh) VIA Is IN command q
post, issued a complimentary order thank
ing myself ana men for requesting the boat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-11
S1UFTERs FIELD 40 FTRFzmF,

1870 ADVANCED TO rCUR Doll
0LAh7 PER YrAR-O-jr- ua fu-.5rr -5-s--
e fnesI pfrer sgd zee fnt put uro1 ra- snB-1vI
- Pr1Plsla- Es9e-tfully auzsunass that non
g Aa'1 We price oil tie FI1LD Az
Fer cns gear-- r-
FOR tx m3utzr--
~ nad9 90 clubs szd 10 Fa5scr5ri1r
F ah sr m7-rs Fosfm=sss WI 81
aaFsl twenty per C=lt te-atafe-a
s.gls wn Be- used % make th- ar7---
st-rallY5 tAs elsru1s y IRE ssadal a.. 81
37 lmpsssdfn t f1t1 nuussr
Bae< number ea-tH-ing lh NE ss=1r -s--
ant3 same n-u1srwu Be- eumnenc-s
" mia M-rgz1 cr tie
Loss VIII ZOOS va I'm --r11rh several u-b--s ~
tle paper and VII b. s-c usal-d b. rr-7 T-
~ me -4- rusi b ere corns-7E
Aeay nzea apply O.. rag-r car be ned toe sd.5
lmlied and Itse Hl1fnE r aec-ra fhs fsro-.fs
ia-T s2=r would d. well % su5serbs es-lv.
mrS4g rn ucH s pEi1g.lf % sac ihs nos.
o1ee comfy ald5-ate, End o see no o-a slrplss.
t=-A JAHes
0tItI+e F--~-- D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-11

It wiz be seen by the letter Of our regular
correspondent from vicksburg, that another
Federal craft succeeded IN passing our batteries
night before last. And, what is more singular,
nobody could tel the character Of this vessel
We are also Informed the river is not yet lighted,
al Improvement that has been promised some
zine. Why is it delayed9 Without it cur bat.
tories seem to be useless. Why, then, waste
powder. If orders have been issued to have
lights in use, as we have been assured was the
case, why have they not been Obeysd7
At a vast expenditure Of money and labor, On
the part Of the people as wen as the army,
works have been erected which It has been pro-
claimed would efsctually blockade the river.
Nothing was asked for by the commanders of
tie department. that has not been granted. In
return, the people have been led to believe our
defsnses we're perfect Can the deficiency, so
mpu5enfy and freqaently taken advantage Of
By ou willy enemy, be pointed out caaaot
blame attach s9psss5ksrsR
1t is to be hoped thai Che craft that passed
down on Monday night is not Of e more f0rmid
able character than that which caused such a
sty-desguetion Of The I1dianola.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-11

TROUBLE IN LoUIsvnLE-A gentlemen,
who was in Louisville at the time Of the depar-
ture Of some ten or fifteen thousand Yankee
troops for Vieksburg, informs the editor Of The
Knoxville Register that they had with them
some two hundred slaves they had picked up in
Kentucky, and inteded to take them along with
them. That the people rose up and spprshended
nearly sl of the negroes and in so doing came
in collision with the Yankee soldiers. Several
heads and ribs were broken with sticks and
rocks, but no firearms were used. Many Of
the strongest Union men have become violent
s~eeessionists, and that = Union party viii soon
cease to exist in that State.