davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26
Mayors Proclamation.

10 MS Q&attfSd Electors Of tho citv Of C0lau'oas'
On Monday the sixth day Of April, 1868, an election
will be held in sad city for the puposef eecng one
Mayor ono City solietor, two School Directors, two
TcItees to ierve as members Of the City Council in
each Of the following wards: Nos. and Q, and enc
Trustesto serve smember Of the City Council in
each Of the remaining wards to witNos J. 2, B. and
The election will be held p the following places to
witt In the at FrazieS Office corner Of Spring
and Front streets; Cd ward Buckeye Houses 81 ward
City Clerks oeeI 4th wsrdzettler House; SIh ward
South Engine House 9th wsrd-Laufence Bchneider'si
7h vard-In building south Of v. HetteSheimers; 9th
ward-North Engine House; 9th ward-Excbsuge Hotel.
The polls will bo opened at SIX o'clock, A. M, and
close atsix o'c:ock, P. N. N 81 81.
,S A-r' N.+ -" wRAY THOMAS,
.a s..f. ..t az Hg Mayor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26

the principles, lhe utieranoss, and the policy Of
Republican leaders and the Republican party,
It was listened 20 with marked atteptiOn BY The
House, and the large audience that was pres
ent. and created a profound impresalon, I'D
memorable logic, and ito eloquent uttsfances
Of great truths, gave ID force and power that
but few Legislative speeches possess. prass..
Mr.. Stanton made another effort, and was
followed by Mr.. Warmer on the, same' sias
Mr.. FIagg Was making an eloquent and telling
speech against the censdre Of expulsion Of Mr.
Dresel. when the House took recess until
nine o'clock, Thursday morning, March is6lh.
He will conclude Il this forenoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26
lsoldiers Prevented from Voting.

For several weeks prior to the recent munich
pal election in Harrisburg, Pa, there had beel
q military company located there, ell Of whom
were citizens of that city and entitled to vote
Upon poll Of the company, 1t waE ascertainst
that 1t contained bat three Republicans Of
Abolitiouists. 80, on the night before the
election, It was ordered off to perform duty
elsewhere, and the soldiers we're deprived of
their votes. This is one of the tricks the
Abolidonists played of to get their pretended
gain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26
The Noble County Expedition.

1t is reported in the Cincinnati papers that OF
Sunday, March 22i, "the army Of occupation
in Noble county was still at Hoskinsvile
Some thirty persons had been captured. Al
noon on Sunday the forces set out for Sharon
q village in the same county, about twelve
miles southeast of Hoskinsville, where ii was
expected more captures would be made. 1t ID
said the parties arrested will be sent to Cincin
natl for trial. Some Of the prisoners are kepl
in close confinement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26
military Force to be Employed in Ohio

A dispatch to the Cincinnati 0szette, dated
Washington, March "a, says:
Il is stated that Governor Tod g recent visit
here was occasioned by bis belief In the exist
ence of an organization In Ohio to resist the
enforcement Of the Conscriptlop Law. IL is
understood that measures will be taken to back
up the Provost Marshal with a. military force
10 anv extent desired.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26
Notice to Soldiers Absent without Leave
or Over Time.
Governor.

OFFICE OF THE QUARTERMAsTER-G GENERAL,(
CoLUMBUs, O., March l9, 1863.
To Soldiers in Ohio absent from their regiment
withou haue or ouer time: '"
To avail yourselves Of the benefit Of the
Presidents Proclamation of March 10Th, 1868,
you should report In person to Lieut.-C Col. H
Brooks, u. S, A., Columbus, o., before April
lst. He will furnish you quarters and subsIsts
ence, and send you forward to your regiments
In detachments. -.,s r
can only furnish transportation to this place,
In applying for which. be sure aud state your
company and regiment, and give your nearest
railroad station. -..S ,-y
Largsnumberslare arriving daily. Report as
soon 60 possible. --s..
II you are proper subjects for discharge, you
can be examined and honOrably discharged
here.
na-qa ha- GEO. B WRIGHT,
Quartermaster General, Ohio
Press throughout the State please copy and
notice. mch2l-dmprl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26

ADMIRAL PORTER has written to the Navy
Department that he had rigged up another bo-
gus gunboat, which foated down by the rebel
batteries at vicksburg, causing most terrific
waste of ammunition, and the bursting of sew
eral of the enemy's guns. He regards the de-
ception as most complete, 1t being long time
before the enemy saw the Joke.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26
MAYORS PROOF rAMATION

~ 49, 'efE It@----@-r- .ta WI. La
s The sfolovIpg resolution wAd laslsd at meeting o
the OiU Council of oolumbpss on the 18Th day o.
March, 1883 3 n lsEs
Rosvlved, BIZ az otv Comet OF DO 0Gty Of Colun,
bus That his honor, the Mayor, be and II hereby di
rected TO iilue his proclamation Offering a reward Q
Ave hundred dollars for the eAarrest and convlcuon
each and every person who fred caused to be hred h
buildings In this city on the 18th instant. 3@l
Now, rHnHuoRr, and 10 pursuance Of said resoin
tion. I, wRAY THOMAS, Mayor Of the city Of oolum
bus, do hereby oner reward Of Five Handfed Dollar
for tho arrest and conviotlon Of each every penon
who red or caused u be redthe buildlngsn tho oi.S
Of Columbus on the 18th day Of March, 1885, to be paid
on the conviction Of such offender or offenders And
earnestly request all citizens aid and assist N bring
ing to condign punishment such reckless Viola'os
law.
Given under my hand and the stai Of said city Of 90
[srALl Iumbus, this 18Th day Of March, 1868.
.-.s, TX. N, ~ iwRAY, THOMAS. Mayor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26
Magic Time Observer,
The Perfection Of Mtchanism !

The Perfection of Mtehanism /! q
BKMs HuNT1Ns AND 0rEN FACE, OR LlpYIs OR GKN
TIEMAN's WATcH COMBINED WITH PATENT SELF WIND
ING lMPRovnhENT. .grT 80.
Tho NesO YORK. IUustrated Neps, the leading picto-
rial paper Of the nted States 10 its issue OF Jan. 10
63, page l47, voluntarily says We have been shown
most pleasing novelty, Of which the HuBBARp Bros,
Of New York, the sole importers II s called the
MAoIc TIME Observer and 10 hunting and open face
watch combined. One Of the ptetiest most convent
ent and decidedly the best aud cheapest Tmepece for
general and reliable offered 1t has within II
and connected with Its machinery, its own winding at
tachment rendering key entirely unnecessary. The
cases Of this watch composed OF two metals the oue
Of hne l6 carat gold and the inner Of solid silver
It has the improved ruby action lever movement and
warranted an accurate timepiece =. 4,
Price, superbly engraved ofhalf dozen, $500
Sample Watches In neat boxes for those propo
sing to buy at wholesale, s35. II sent by mail th'
SddIess HUBBARD BROS, SOLE IMPoRTERs,
IS & 65 Nassau cpr. John sts., New York
msr25 .d6t ~ ~ i.l..f'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26

The Democratic State Central Committee
and che Democratic members Of the Legisla'
ture, were in joint convention last night aud
did not adjourn until late hour.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26
The STATE OF ONO,
/, ExEcUTIvE DEPARTMENT,
olumhna. March 0hth. 1850 Y

The STATE OF ONO,
,.-r ExEgUTyE DEPARTMENT,}
Columbus, March 25th, 1868.
To the Soldiers yet at home, absent ,Ditopt ledus;
make one further appeal. The time 6xed
by the President In which you may return to
duty without punishment expires on the first
(lst) day Of April. / implore you to avail
yourselves of the Presidents generous OFFER
Donot listen to those who advise you against
returning to duty; they are your worst enemies,
and will lead you into difficulty; the man who
will advise you to violate your solemn oath
should be Stunned as viper. Return then to
duty and thereby be able to take rank through
life with the law-abiding citizens Of your neigh
borhood. II Is believed by the authorities OF
Washington that II all now absent without
leave, return to their duty no further call will
be made upon Ohio for troops. 1t Is hoped that
this will stimulate the Union men throughout
the State to join in urging absent soldiers to
return to their comrades in the field. Railroad
ticket agents throughout the State are author.
lied to issue transportation passes from theil
respective stations to this city to all soldiers
offering to return, until the let day Of April.
DAVID TOD,
Governor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26

AN Indianapolis dispatch Of March "a, says;
A private soldier, who recently deserted from
the enemy, took the oath Of allegiance, and re-
turned here as spy, has been found guilty by
a ceurt-martial. The President has approved
the verdict and he will be shot near this city
at an early day. ts ,b s.6 Il.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26
FOR SALE.

A BEAUTIFUL LOT FOR COUNTRY REsIDENoB,
IA on the National Road, half mile east OF the CITY
Of Columbus. Said lot contains "a acres and s we'll
stocked with Fruit Trees and shrubbey There Is good
sized Frame Cottage the premises, with rooms two
good wells OF water and Cistern-aso a good Stable
and all other necessary outhouses in good repair which
will sell low for cash.
u. O. LILLEY,
mchlldtfl No. &c North High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26

Il. q. Mccurdy, plaintiff, Before George Wagner,
u. y.p. Of ploin Tp, Frank
On the 10Th day Of March, A. D. 1863, said Justes
issusd an order Of attachment In he above action foi
the sum Of eaq57. N|Ap ~
mara6alt@w3w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26
House to Rent.

A TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, with eleven
IA rooms in good repair with good out houses shrub.
berry, and every thing complete Said house Is on tie
particulars, inquire at this office, at No. II West
Gay street. ~,
mch1zldf C-'lii-t --@rl IJ49ifW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26

THIRD EDITION = 50TR THOUSAND .-TDr. Harvey's
Treatise on Diseases tof Females, Pregnancy, Mscar-
rage Barrenness Sterity, Reproduction, and Abuses
OF Nature, and emphatically the LADIES' PRIVATE
MEDICAL ADVISER, pamphlet OF so pages, sent
free to any address. Blk cents required to pay the
postage.
Sent by mail conadentislly, when desired SECURELY
: r. '-ir-G j, BRYAN, M. D.,
76 Cedar st., New York-Postofdce Box 5,O79.
march2l-d&weow- -frrr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26

tb1n POsITIvEBY MADE FROM 81. Something
dp1U urgently needed in every family and by every
person; very light and portable. Agents wanted every
who're. Call and see, or sample sent BY mail free Of
postage, for 10 cents, that retas for 81 by R. L. VOL
o0TT, No. l70 Chatham square, New York. msr24n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26
FOR RENT

"a A vRRY DEsIRARLE DWELLING HOUSE,
lii situate the National Road Z Of mile east OF
WilI the corporation line, known the DR.. Miller
property Said house contains nine rooms, all in good
repair, with good well and cstern, good stable and
conyenihnt out houses There Is also some very fine
fruit on the premises and large amountof shrubbery
will rent the house with from one to hfty-three
acres Of land, q may be desired.
For particulars inquire Of John Joyce at the ofce Of
the Lessees or the Public Works over Rudsills hat
store =. +A"EsA1 w TH0S. MILLER.
march %, 1s63-d&wtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26
A COUGH, GOLD, Or AN RRITATED THROAT
II allowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable.
BROWN,S BRONCHIAL, TROCHES

reach directly the affected pars and give almost instant
relief In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and Ca they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the use Of
the Troche and their extended USE has caused them to
bs countersited. Be sure to guard against worthless
limitations. OBTAIN only the genuine Broaon's Bron
caial Hocass which have roUen their efficacy BY tes
Of many years PuBrioi srAKrEs and srsorRs should
use the Troches. Military 0fcers and soldlsrs, who
ovsrax the voice and exposed to sudden changes
should have them. sold everywhere at Is cents per
box.
2 jsp9O-d&w3m e,of7,,, n, frrr s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-26

March "a, ls63-tiil election.
yGlE% s.A4 lRact sopy,l 4 GJEf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03
TIIE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.

Gen. Hitchcock's letter on the exchange of
prisoners is a clear, complete, and maniiestly
frank statement of the chief points in contro-
yersy between the Government and the Rebels.
The business has been in his hands from the
beginning, and his account is therefore authori-
tative. 1t will satisfy the country that the
Government is all right and the Rebels al
wrong.
I. Ample evidence il brought forward that
colored soldiers and their white officers have
never been included by the Rebels in any offer
of general exchange; that they are not and have
never been recognized as prisoners of war. The
negroes when captured have been imprisoned,
sold into slavery, or murdered Their white
officers are handed over as criminals to State
authorities The Rebels steadily refuse to en-
terrain any proposition leading to the exchange
or release of either soldiers or officers.
9. The recent proposition by the Rebel agent
to release all prisoners on each side is shown to
be fraudulent. The colored soldiers and their
officers were not included in it. The effect of
III III uIltpltu Notiu w w ltl'tri t''''V pl.SNh-
era in our possession in exchange FOR $4,000 III
Rebel hands. The excess of $1,000, there is
every reason TO suppose would be speedily
declared exchanged by Mr.. Ould, aud would
again be found in the Rebel ranks. Mr.. Ould has
avowed tina, he should make such declaration
"whenever he consoientiously felt the right TO
do SO, for the purpose of putting men into the
field" He actually did so in the case OF the
paroled yicksburg prisoners, who have never
been exchanged, and some of whom have re-
Gently been recaptured at Chattanooga. le'
Mr.. Ould has expressly denied that any such
paroled prisoners had been put into the ie'u'
3. Mr.. Guilds tabular statement, OF WHICH
so much has been said, by when he u'uc!
took to justify bis declarations OF eAohanse' Is
simply an elaborate swindle Some o. 'he men
included in it were properly prisoners OF war,
but most Of them were not car,uged on anv !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03

Representative Government on the Lecompton
swindle. The sequel is known. The Anti
Slavery sentiment Of the country was equal
to the exigency. 1t consolidated its ranks.
Douglas revolted, split the Democracy in twain,
and Abraham Lincoln took the Presidential
chair.
Throughout the series Of great events We
have noticed, the course OF the Abolitionists
was marvelously direct and straightforward.
They aimed their blows right at the core OF
Slavery, denouncing it as a sin whose only ap'
propriate remedy was immediate and uncon-
ditional repentance. Amid commissions that
made the continent tremble, this small band OF
reformers pursued their line of policy with
drectness that finds its fitting illustration IN
the parallel of latitude which crosses wide
oceans, climbs high mountains, penetrates deep
valleys, and traverses broad plains, without
yariablenesS or shadow of turning. Yet, not
wthstanding this, it requires no spirit Of divina.
ton to perceive that the organization OF the
Anti-Savery Society in 1888, and the election
of a Republican President in 1860, bear to each
other the relation OF remote cause and ultimate
effect.
We utter no eulogium upon the AbolitionISts.
Posterity will do them justice, awarding praise
and blame with impartial hand. Like other re-
formers, some Of them have sometimes been i'm.
patient if not intolerant of those who were less
quick to see lees keen to feel, less prompt to
act, than themselves. Their great Work has
tens to completion. We venture the prediction
that if any of those who aided in forming the
society of 1888 shall live till third OF
century shall have passed since that event,
they will greet day whose rising sun Will not
shed his beams upon single negro slave IN all
our broad land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Cards of invitation having been issued by
Mr. Webb the famous shipbuder. to his friends and a
number of distinguished strangers large company OF
ladies and gentlemen assembled on Wednesday after
noon and evening on board the new italian frigae
IRE dItaa" TO partake OF the builders generous hos.
pality. and examine the splendid workmanship of his
hands The guests continued 10 flock to the ship until
late in the evening. DodwOrths Band discourscd sweet
music and ladies and gentlemen amused themselves by
dancing. costly banquet provided in Martini
best STYLE and when the feast the flow OF soul
was manifested in music, toass. and speeches Among
the noticeable guests present were Capt Worden OF the
first monitor: Duke Inbert. who is to command the
frgate; Capt Isolo who commands the Italian rigate
that brought to port the commander and crew for
the Re dIalia; the italian Consul Gen. Ansora Prof
Botta Peter Cooper the Rev. DIR. Cummings Engineer
Stimer, H. Allen, Capts. Kroun. FedOrosky. and Boua-
koff OF the Russian feet Postmaster Waterman, Col
lector Barney j. r. whitney, David Dudley Field.
Capt. Baldwin Mr.. Gerard. Mr. Brady, the photo
tographist Joseph Hoxic. DR.. Gardner. and others.
The ship COCO tuns carries "a rifed and pivot guns
and her two engines have combined eco horse power
In few days she VIII make her trial trip AID then pro-
coed to Italy,
The head Of the statue of freedom was sue
cessfully hoisted to its position on the dome of the
CapllOl on W eC.csCh!t anu INC Cletfs Oh lAt
spectators below and a salute Of cannon The fggre
is made of bronze, is 10 feet high and weighs
Is 900 pounds ana was designed by Crawford. and by
Clark Mills.
When our army, few days ago, passed over
the battlefield Of ChicAaauga, they found the bodies
of Union soldiers who fell in the first battle still IN
buried One account says that tie heads Of some had
been cut off and stuck upon poles.
In the Missouri State Senate on Wednesday
resolution to call another State Convention was Land
on the table by tie vote the Presidents soie making
the tie
-Four vessels Of the Russian feet have arrived
in the Potomac River at Alexandria.
The ancient City Of Hudson On. ~ has just
elected Democratic Charter officers, usual
Gold opeued at l4gs, but soon fell 10 l4Ss4
I49s raying 4gaS and closing q; 49, The market for
God would be steadily falling bot for the constant de-
Inand fill threeday contracts by large class Of people who
act upon the theory that the Rebellion and God upon the
falling together After the Board prices we're lower
A. the Second Board compared with tao mornings rates
Coupons Of 1891 fell Il Missouri g. Newiork Central was
I35iac6 Erie fell and Hudson River IT, Money in good
supply at cal but there is nothing doing at less
rate banks diposed to any speculative
movement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03
tt RIPPLE SH e e Il
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We have Richmond papers to the 3Oth ult.
Their news from Bragg differs considerably from the
Union accounts but they cannot conceal the fact that
their army was fairly whipped. The latest dispatch is
from Atlanta, Nov. %. After telling how brayey the
Coufederates fought and what overwhelming masses
of Yankees they repealed again and again with terrible
slaughter and admitting the retreat and change OF base
BY Bragg this brilliant writer says that the Rebel loss
in killed and wounded is moi q thousand the enemy
Union) is of least 10000. The Georcians are some
times called Southern Yankees; but they will never
make reputation for guessing by such jobs as tnat
The Richmond Enquirer has a gloomy editorial on
the news, which it construes into very serious
defeat, and calls for the removal OF Bragg Inc
editor foresees disaster TO Longstreet unless
he had by that time used up Burnsde
The Enquirer has short account of the battle Win
Frenchs corps Of Meades army, on the 2fh 1t CLAIMS
victory for the Rebels, whose loss is put at 49, WINE
the Union loss was upward OF l,Oo0' Two hepei
Generals-George II. Stuart and Jones-were slightly
wounded Herschel V. johnson has been reelected to
the Rebel Senate from Georgia. The French war
steamer is in James River after that tobacco. The
story that Quantrel had captured and murdered Gen.
Blunt and all his staff and escort somewhere in Ar
kansas sometime early in October is repeated by "a
gentleman of undoubted credibilty." The statement
is that Quanre killed Gen. Blnnt and lao others tEat
be decoyed the Pin Indians with lemon flag, and shot
them when they up for protection; he killed at
last GOO Yanks and Pins"
Rebel guerrillas have erected battery at
Waterproof below vcksburg which recently fred into
the steamers Emerald and Welcome. Five or six per-
sons arc reported killed and wounded. The tow
boat Harriet was fired into at Grand Gulf on the
10Th She reports battery Of seven l2pounders two
miles below the mouth of Red River. Refugees re-
port 1900 guerras there This battery fired into the
transport Black Hawk 13-nch she'll which burst in
her The Texas was set on fire and the pIot'housc
burnt; one negro killed, and white man badly
wounded. The gunboat Choctaw silenced the battery.
Nearly whole block of buildings in this city,
on Seventh avenue, between Twenty-eighth and
Twenty ninth streets destroyed by fire Wednes
day. The loss is about $4,000.
1t is doubted that John Morgan has escaped
into Canada at ALL He has not been AT Toronto.
aad his whereabouts is entirely unknown.