davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-25
Christmas A. ID. 1 and A. d. 1863.

A great many events have happened since
the year one of the Christian era. When
Christ was born the heavens opened and the
angels sang together for JOY, and the burden Of
their song was, peace on earth and good will to
men," Then the wise men of the East found
Christ in the manger-a most l0wly cradle
and burned incense before him, and gave him
gifts whose richness oontrasted strangely with
tho squalor which surrounded him, and 30 fell
down and worshipped the poor, helpless infant.
in whom, with supernatural Intelligence. they
recognized the Prince of Peace.
Eighteen hundred and sixty-three years have
elapsed since that day; but the peace which
Christ was sent to bring to the world has not
yet come. Empires, kingdoms and republics
have been established. with anxious care and
with much expenditure Of blood and treasure,
only to be swept away by revolutions or to bo
crumbled to pieces by the powerful and re-
morseless hand Of Time Instead Of peace we
have had continual war. Now, in the year Of
our Lord 1868, we celebrate Christmas amid
the roar OF artillery and the clash Of arms
and the bloodshed, the misery and the sus
fcring Of the greatest civil conflict which ever
shocked and distressed the world. Our fore
fathers founded upon this continent the most
perfect government recorded in history. That
government is now being put to its crucial
test Either its magnificent perfection or its
inherent weakness Is to be conclusively demon
strated. It is being subjected to most ter
rble experiment, In order to determine whether
or not II is capable Of sustaining itself against
treason and rebellion. II so, It will take iss
place at the head Of tho nations, and assume
the position politically that 1t holds geogrsphi-
c,lly--tbat Of the great central Power. with
Europe on tho one hand aud Asia upon q Q
other, supplied by its resources and contribut
| ing to its prosperity. Others may be doubtful
| In regard to the result Of this experiment; but
| for ourselves. we arc confident that the integ
rity Of the Union will be triumphantly vind
GATED, and that long line OF future republicl
will date their existence from the success OF th,
United States. and adopt this, Che FIRST ON,
best Of popular governments. ~ their mode
and excmplsr.
Believing this, we wish all OF our readers
aud all the world, merry Christmas, an
many OF them to come. or late, indeed, "
have been peculiarly fortunate in our holidays
and have always had something especiall
satisfactory 70 be thankful for and TO rejoic
over. Last Fourth Of July we had tho cspsur
| Of visksburg, By which General Grant spp
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

who would make -monoy at anything; but the
remark is founded on the fact that there Is
nothing which aSords wider Geld for specu-
Iation. or which yieeds more certain profits to
those who are posted in such matters 1t is
noteworthy that large proportion of tina pic
lures disposed Of at these sales pass into the
haads of parties who are not regular collectors,
and who content themselves with the aequi-
argue more widely diffused taste for the arts
than we are accustomed to claim for ourselves,
and forms another gratifying feature in our
national progress.
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

bowevm. ,,ar.sA' caunon In front Of that edi-
6ce and th,eatsnaa 4. blow of its portals. Snch
urgent appe.ls had thn e effect, and the doors
Of the church were openeN Du' tnis ac'ion OF
the French commander has, 'i 0oaiso' renuo,ea
the Mcxicans still more bitten. oPpoSeu W ni'
rule.
In addition to this new and snpA easan' poase
Of affairs for the French must be '"Ao" in'o
consideration the fact that tho Me. ucah govern
ment has organized bands of guerill. s, VINO Pli-
lage and murder the invaders on all 8. 'des. 10
such an extent is this ceaseless warfare Varied
that the French are troubled as regards their sup
plies, and need large force to keep open theT
communications with the coast. 1t may readily
be conjectured that when Prince Macmillan
hears of this state of affairs In his future en-
pire he will consider the whole matter as
most dangerous and uncertain, and that he will
feel called upon to decline the unenviable
honors Napoleon the Third Is so anxious to
thrust upon him. We have prophesied, over
and over again, that the Austrian prince would
never be so foolish as to accept the Mexican |
throne. We are at present more than ever con-
vinced Of the fact.
The French will soon find that coming some |
three thousand miles to invade eight millions of
people Is no easy matter, and they will seek some
method of Withdrawing from their false position |
as soon as possible. If not the Mexicsns will,
we dare say, show them the way out of the
country. Decidedly. the Emperor of the French
made most absurd blunder when he invaded
Mexico, while he has covered himself with rid-
Guile by his bombsstic assumptions in the mat
ter. He should have taken our advice aud gone
away long ago.
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

TIE Fnssw In MsuCo.-By the lsssst Cd
vices from Mexico we learn that the position Of
the French invaders Of thst country Is becom-
ing very precarioua The Church party, which
up to the present time has been N league with
the French, hss at last quarrellcd with them,
aud the Archbishop Of Mexico, who WAS the
great reliAnce Of tho invaders. has resigned bia
position. and become bitter opponent Of biz
former allies. lie caused the Cathedral In the
city Of Mexico V ~ closed. 0sPsrsl Raaaias
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

NBW BOWERY THEATRE, ,Bowery-Afternoon-AL.
M0nrY DoLlAR-CoLUMBIA's SoS-RAIsrNG THE WIND
SKYRooRErs Evening-ALsIGHrY DoILAR--SoAp FAT
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-EAsr SHAVING
LADIts AsE-MIscHIEF MAKING.
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery. -Afternoou-JAcK SuRP.
CONGRATULATIONS BoueH-FouR LOVERS. Evening-vAhP-
IRisu fsIGa, ,Nr-FRsKY CoBBLER-now TO AvoiD DRATr-
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

BkYANls' MINSTRELS Mechani Hail. l72 Broad.
wO-ErnioPfAN SONGS. DAEcss. BuRLEsoUEs. &c.-TAK..
l.rAEK MAN
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

BARsUM's MUSEUM, Broadway-FpryrH G,AS,
GIANT GiRi. GIANT Boy LiLLIPUrfAN KIrG &C. a. a
hours. IloKrr LEAVE MAS-TENAsr OF THK TOMB =
Day and Evcalug.
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

HOPR CHAPEL us Broadway.-TnR srFRroscoYrroAy
OR MIRaoR UNIVERSE.
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

BROADWAY AMPHITHEATRE. 4s5 Broadwav-GYx.
nAsrio AND EouEsTRIAN PERFORMANCES Afternoon and
Eve ="
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

AMERICAN THEATRE No. IA Broadway -BALLxr,
PAsroMfnks. BuRLKseUEs, kc.-KILIIyG NO MURpKR
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

NIBLo'S GARDEN. Broadway -ALL HALLow EVE
YAsxEs Gov Urs HIP-BARNY, THE BARoS.
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway.-TIoKEr OF LIAvn
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

WOODS MINSTREL HALL 5l4 Broadway. -ErHIoprAu
sOScs. DAscxs &c-voN HAM.Bucs MHNAcERIH
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

GEO CHaiSTYS MlNSTREI.s. 5sJ Broadway.
Ihsouss SoNG5. DANCES. dc-ScHERxERHoRSs BoY.
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

OUR PROGRESS IN TlIn ART3S--A stranger Vl5lt-
ing New York at the present time would never
suppose that We wore In the midst Of one Of
the costliest and bloodest civil wars recorded
in history. Not only would he behold on every
side the evidences Of unparalleled commercial
prosperity, but also OF state of things which
is usually deemed Incompatible with such . life
and death struggle as that 10 which we are en-
gagged. At no period have the superamtes
and luxuries of life been moro freely tndnlged
in or commanded higher prices than at present.
II would seem a. il the more We were taxed to
meet tho exigencies Of the war the more our
resources develop themselves. Let us take as
an example tho two grcat picture sales which
came Of this week at the Dusseldorf and Derby
galleries Tho first Of the collections thus dis
posed Of cost ih owner, Mr.. Wolfe, between
forty and CITY thousand dollars. II brought
under the hammer ono hundred and ten thou
sand Tho sale at tho Derby Gallery realized
between thirty and forty thousand dollars.
The fact Of one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars being thus expended in single
| wcek, At time when the cost OF
| living has fun up from 6fty 10 seventy FIVE
| per cent more than |, wss four years ago
furnishes striking commentary on the pre-
dictions With which wc were favored by The
European press at tho commencement Of the
war. But 1t suggests something more II Q
collector can thus easily double his capital
a. Mr.. Wolfe has done, taste for pic
lures Ia not such q ruInous one a. 1t Z
assumed 10 be. Mr. Belmont once said that |
hs wore not banker be would be piotur
dealer. y Is true hat he y ono u those ~
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

EEw YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sls Brosdvay>
(pRiosIriSS AND LScTuREs. from "a. N. till lOP. NJ
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving Place -rr,uAs orrsA-
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

HooLEYs OPERA HOUSE. B,ookiyn-ErHror,Ix
EOsos. DAscEs, BURLEsouRs &C.
The New York herald., 1863-12-25
THE SITUATION.

New York. Friday, December IS, 1863.
The New York herald., 1863-12-25

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-02
Valuable Mill & Real Estate
TO BE SOLD AT
Master COMMISSIONER Sale.

William McWilliams Court Of Common Plea.
vs.. of.Franltlin cnpntv
The Blendon Mill Company Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said Court to directedI will offer for sale
public auction a the door Of the Court House in The
city Of Columbus on
Saturday, the 9th day Of May, A. D. 1863,
Of one o'clock p M the following described real estate
situate in the county Of franklin and ktate Of Ohio to-
wit: ' "
Beginning at stake In the west line of West street
In the town OF Westervle, township q range H. Unit
ed States Military lands in the center Of newly sur.
veyed county road, which Is the extension of Main
street, NJ 10 deg west 10 90 hundredhs poles to sake
thence south 70 deg. west IL poles to stake thence
north 25 deg, west II 5000 poles to stake thence
!outh "a deg 80 min west q 5000 poles to stake in
the Alum creek; thence vi ith the east branch Of said
creek south So deg east 10 poles to stake thence g.
10 deg west6 64l00 poles 10 the center Of said newly
surveyed county road thence with the said road north
20 deg. east 81 5oloo poles to the beginning containing
three acres and ninety. one square poles.
Appraised at 200 90 per acre
q. HUFFMAN, Bherid,
and Master oommiznoner.
GALLOWAY q RusH, Alt'ys.
Printers fees ~ 90.
aprill-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-02
C,nciunati market.-rIarch a.

PLOUR-There is a continued good demand for the
lower grades, chiefly speculative and for round lots Of
good superhne, made from original stock, IS S9D5 90
s offered, but there iS not much the market, and
holders refuse to sell at less than 90. There Is fair
demand from the local trade for the higher grades with
sales 800 brs at e6g6 10 for ordinary qualities Of extra,
&c l56 25 for trade brands and 30 2O96 40 for family
the latter for choice brands.
WHEAT-The demand continues good, both from the
local and interior miler and the offerings being light
the market rules hrm at full prices The sales to-day
comprise about 5000 bush at 259l 2s for prime red
81 3091 30 for prime Indiana or Ohio white and 81 s.
for Kentucky White.
ooRN-The offerings both for the present and future
delivery, are large, and, with only moderate demand
the market dull and heavy, and prices declined 2
Sc per bush, closing at 6566c for sheIed and ear in
bulk. shelled 10 held at 75S7ec including sacks; hui
there is very little inquiry for It, at present. from the
Government contractors the demand being chiefly from
the dsiillers and retailers.
0ATs-Remain dull and heavy, but we have no change
to report In prices and continue to quote them at 6s
9c In bulk and s0c, including sacks but sales Of any
magnitude could not be made at these figures.
RYE-Is scarce, with good demand, and prices are
a9sT we rs9e
bulk.
BARLEY-The offerings are increasing, and the mar.
ket il dull and dropping but have NO change to
port In prices. The asking figures 81 50al SIS fol
prime to choice qualities Of State spring and 81 Goa
65 for the same grades Of Fall Chicago spring is held
at 81 3O9l Is, according to quality.
HAY-The market Is hrm, but rather quiet. We
quote prime Timothy at $l7@1s per ton in bales
rival, and Sl9@9O from store.
WHIsKY-There Is an improved demand, and firm
er feeling in the market but prices have not undergone
any change. The sales comprise about 500 brls at Al
@4lxc, the latter rate for wagon.
SEEDS-There is more inquiry for Clover and hold
now refuse to sell atess than S, and we understand
thwt several sales were made at these figures Timothy
remains dull at 81. Flax is and wanted for seed
ing purposes and for several lots we'll cleaned % 2
40 has been paid. The mlllers refuse TO pay NOR
Eaouirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-02
From Washington

New YonK, April LA Washington lette
to the Commercial says Adjutant-G Genera
Thomas is at the West, and should he 80 re-
commend, other troops will follow the corps O
Gen. Burnside.
The Washington correspondence of the Phil
atelphia North American says the Administra
tion confidently expects before the close of the
week news of important successes by our heet
In the rear of Charleston. If the batteries Of
Stono can be taken, 1t is believed that troops
can be landed and reach the city without as
saulting Sumter or Moultrie, which, being cut
off from their supplies, would fall without loss
Of ammunition or vessels.
A special to tho Evening Post from Wash
iDgton, saya: The Treasury Department sigul
to-day the necessary requlsitions for paying Of
all tho truops ia North and South Carolina
The Army Of the Potomac will be paid mex
week. With these payments the entire arm,
will be paid to the.lst of March.
The entire receipt, of the Internal Revenu,
up to date, amount to $22,000,000. The esti.
mated receipts for the year are $50 900 900
1t is considered certain that no foreign LOAF
will be accepted by Mr.. Chase.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-02
WHOLESALE MARKET,
Now York Market,-ApriI

COTTON Decidedly more active and prices advanced
394c at 74GD75c, for middling uplands.
FLoUR-l09l5o higher and more active, with Eslei
tS6 9O97 10 for extra State; 81 3O97 so for extrI
round hoop Ohio. and 81 5596 IS for trade brauds the
market closing firm with sellers at inside quotations
WHIsKY-Firm at 46K@47Kc.
WHEAT-Fully &c higher and quiet, only limited
supply Offering. Winter red western at 81 20; amber
Michigan 81 n; and white Kentucky 81 90.
C0RN-2c higher but more active at 91D93c for sound
e5990c for unsound.
OATs-In fair request at s29s6e, Including small
parcels at a7c, the latter for very prime
sUGAR-Is e to Nc better.
P0RK-FIrm with fair demand, sales at S4 90 fol
old messi GIG 1906 25 for new do; ellDl3K 81 fol
old and new prime, and Sl69I7 Is fos new prime
mess. Total stock Of old and new April 1868, 90 PA
bbs, same date last month 91O56 bbs and same date
last year 20 5i4 bbIs.
BBER-A shade easier, with tales at 6D6c for mess
4h@5kc for prime, Sl1 509l2 rs for repsske6 mess
and Sl2DH for extra mess. Total stock old aud new
April 1865 81 29j packes, same time last month a,
245 packages, Same date last year 81 552 packages
BEEF HAMS Shade lower at Sl4 509l5 25.
OUT MEATS-Pirmer at 5h96kc for shoulders ant
7@SKc for hams.
BAcoNsdes, in fair request at 7cfor western cured
7H9Sc for western short ribbed, ec for do long clear
6xD9o for do short clear.
LARD-Firmer, with sales at l0H9l1Kc including
1900 brls for June at II lHDlIAc.
BUTTBR-16@20c for Ohio. and 20@27c for State.
oHEBsE-Quiet, with sales at l39l5c for common tC
prime.
wooL-Quiet aud held more firmly in view Of an sd-
vance In gold.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-02
Ae8ke90R,
JAMES TRIMBLE.

BEnrFir OF Mr.. ]. c. McCoLLoM The
many friends and admirers of that graceful
and popular actor, Mr. J. G McCollom, will
be gratifed to learn that be takes benefit at
the Atheneum on tomorrow (Friday) night
His friends and the lovers of the drama will
then be treated to splendid and most delight
full theatrical enteitainment-Mr. McCollom
being at home on the occ sion.
Fret he will appear 10 that wild sensational
piece, "The Angel Of Midnight" an entirely
new production on our boa, de, and one present.
ing strange scenes aud sssItiDg incidents that
none could have originated but some imsgina.
tive, mystical German poet.
Mr.. McCollom will next represent Pstruchio
in "Catharine and Pestuchio," evolved from
that most sprighily aud amusing of Shake
speare's plays, "The Tanning Of the shrew."
With such bill Of fare, we trust Mr.. Nc
Collom's entertainment to morrow night will
be bonored with full house.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-02

FoRTREss MoNRoE, March 3l.-Gen. Kew
arrived here this forenoon from Washington
and on learning the state Of affsirs at Williams
burg left Immediately for his command a
Yorktown.
We learn from Yorktown to day that the
rebel forces, twenty thousand strong, il is stated
are in front of Williamsburg, threatening an
attack at any hour.
Col. Ludlow arrived from City Point TODAY,
and reports the steamer will be down tonight
With q load of exchanged political citiz ans and
war prisoners.
The Richmond Examiner of March 30 has
the following:
Gen. Van Dorm reports that Forrest made a
successful visit to Brentwood with his division.
lie burned the bridge, took all the pro pe rty
and arms, and captured eight hundred prison
ers, including thirty-6v officers. He lost
three killed and thirty.flve wounded.
(Signed) BRAXTON BRAGG.
TULLAHoMA, March 81.
To Gen. s. Cooper:
Morgan's fight with the Federals was of Mil
ton on the 10Th. They advanced in order to
draw out our forces from Liberty, but they
were compelled to fall back to Murfreesboro. O.
There is skirmishing daily on the shelbyville
pike.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-02
Tho Expedition through steele and
= Blackw ater RaYOus a Failure.


Biackwater BaYous u Failure.
PHILADELPBIA, April LA special to the
Bulletin says news from Vicksburg and vicinity
has an unfavorable aspect. Dispatches received
here state the expedition through Steele and
Blackwaser bayous into the upper Yazoo is q
failure. Admiral Porter succeeded in getting
through both bayous with the gunboats, and
proceeded twenty FIVE or thirty miles further In
Deer and Rolling Forks, when he encountered
small force of rebels who 90 annoyed him
with sharpShooters and obstructions in the
channel that further progress was impossible,
without the cooperation OF infantry, which came
up next The enemy had in the meantime put
tees into the stream, making it impossible -
They annoyed the gunbosts, and seemed to be
gathering in considerable force. Reinforce
ments of infantry were marched to their assist
snce on Monday, and coming up to the be.
leagured boats, found the latter completely
hemmed in by distractions In front and rear
SkiFmishing continued all day, when the reb-
els being reinforced, the gunboats were with
drawn and commenced retreat. The whole
force having embarked on transports near the
head OF ack Bayou for their return to Youne'r
PoiDt The Federals lost ten Or twelve privaIes
killed aud wounded. Rebel loss unknewD, bu,
supposed to be considerable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-02
Master Commissioners Sale,

Samuel A. Moore, for the use of
Elizabeth Ellsworth, Common PIaas Nov.
vs., Z T,Yr, 1891
Henry O. Stanley ct al. f''m' i''i'
PY virtue Of an order Of sale to me directed from tn,
~ Court Of Common Pleas Of Franklin county Ohio
VIII oner for sale OF the door Of the Court House
in the city Of Columbus, on
Wednesday, the 2Oth day OF May, A. D. 1868
the following described lands and tenemepts stuate IN
FRANKLIN county Ohio to wits All that tract Of lane
situate In the township OF Sharon, and boup ded ss fol
lows: Being lot number seven in section nu mber four
township number two, range number eighteen, United
states Military and and also that other tract Of lsnd
In said township and county, and described as follows
Being lot number eight, in section number four town
snip number two range number eighteen, United state
Military survey OF land except eighty acres sold OF h
east end of the two tracts about two years ago the bal
ance hereby conveyed being about one hundred ant
eightyeight acres OF land, more or less.
Appraised at S25 per acre.
Printers fees 80 rs.
q. W.HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-02
The Passage OF Port Hudson

WASHINGTON, April l.-Dispatches from the
Mississippi squadron embrace reports from the
commanders of the several vessels that at.
tempted to pass Port Hudson on the night oil
the 18th Of March, In which 1t appears that
they had reached the last and mott formidable
batteries, and were cougratulatiDg themsel
on having gained the turn in the river when
the Mississippi grounded. Fearful that this
vessel, under the CALLING fire of tho enemy
would fall into their hands, she was deliberate.
ly destroyed by her commander, after the re.
moval of all on board. No private effects were
saved. This mishap to the Mississippi caused
aderangement OF the well contrived programme
OF Admiral Farragut for the passage of all the
vessels. The fighting of all our men 10 de-
scribed as in the highest degree credit,ble.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-02
Cleveland market-march 81.

J. Oiotoh1hu nhdNAeS-uW~Aon ol'
FL0UR-Small sales red double extra at Sc 2096 7s
and white do at 3717 25.
WHEATSales cars red on track ut 81 80, and carr
white at 81 80. ..s
CORN-sale car at Csc, and car shclled at CSC.
sEBDS-Several small sales Of seeds are reported al
95 co. for Glover, and 81 90 for Timothy.
EGGs-Sales at 1dc.
OHEEsE-sales Hamburg at I5c.
DRIED PEAoHEs-Sales peeled at 17c.
Z 0ILe-Sales barbon at $50, packages included.
SALT-Has declined. Fine is selling at 81 80; coarse
ISL IS; 10 lc sacks l2Jfc, and IL lb do at 14%c.
Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-02

CALL on your grocer for Herrick Aliens Gold
Medal saleratus. II IL the only perfectly heal
thy saleratus male. After using one-half the
paper, II you are no. satisfied return the bal
ance, and get the money paid for the whole.
It 10 peculiarly adapted for dyspeptic persons.
Try IL For sale BY grocers and druggists, and
at wholesale by all dealers. Depot liz Liber-
ty street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-02
New York stock market.-April 4.

Stocks irregular and generally better. Chicago ant
Rock Island 93k; Pittsburg, Ft Wayne C Chicago SO
6eN; Michigan Southern guaranteed 99X; Michigrr
Southern 57H Michigan Central IOIK; Chicago anf
Alton pfd 81; Alton and Terre Buate 32 Erie NIX; NJ
Gates l00 Tennessee 6s COX; Missouri 6s 60X; N. z,
Central 6S Ill; Chicago and North Western Cd 43H
Alton and TeIre Huate Income Slk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-02

NEW YORK, April Ia special from Mem
phis 2Otb, says the ram Switzerland was but
eighty injured in passing vickeburg. The
Iuscumbia and Monarch have gone up The
Yazoo' 1t also ssys 1t is reported the rebels
have evacuated Hsines's Bluff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-02

MPRovIDEScE, April 1.-The triumph of the
Republican Union candidates is complete
Smith is elected Governor, and Messrs. Jsnks
and Dixon members of Congress by handsome
majorides. The supporters have large ma.
jority In both Houses of the Legislature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

volunteers for she Army should mos
leave the city until supplied with HoLLowAYs PILLS
OINTMENT. For Sores scurvy, Wounds, Small
FOX, FsverS, and Bowel Complaints these medicines
are the best in the world Every French soldier uses
them. Only 95 cents per box. 2n
aplill-d&WIw