davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16

The Rebels at Chambersburg---A Broth.
er of Mrs. Lincoln.

The Chambersburg Valley Spirit, of last
week, giving an account OF the rebel invasion
Of that town, remarked Among the celebri.
ties of the army we succeeded In seeing Lee,
Ewell, A, P. Hill, Longstreet, Early, Rhodes,
Picketts, Wright, E, T. Johnson, Imboden and
Stewart Ewell lost a leg OF Antietam, and
when riding is strapped to his saddle; Early
also seemed to have Q wooden leg !; Hill
Rhodes and Picketts are comparatively young
men Imboden and Stewart are we'll up 10
years. Colonel Battles, Of Alabama, was the
first Provost Marshal of the town. He estsb
lished his headquarters 10 the Court House.
He was courteous and gentlemanly, and his
guard, with scarcely az exception, behaved we'll.
Afterwards the guard was changed every day
aud we had some rough customers to deal with.
The promises and pledges madeone day were
Invariably broken the next; and interference
with private property finally became the rule
and not the exception.
Upon therebel's demands for subsistence, etc
the Spirit continues:
A meeting OF the citizens Was called at once
II was eeti that the articles called for
would be worth between three and four hundr Cd
thou sand dollars, and it was decided peremptOri
ly to refuse to furnish anything, and number
of gentlemen were appointed to wait on Gen.
Ewell, and refuse the demand, and at the same
time rcpre,1nt that we were In his powor, and
that all we asked was 60 be governed STRICTLY
by the rules of war. After this refusal, guards
were sent to oil the stores, the military author-
ties took possession of auch groceries, hardware,
-four, drugs, soaps, etc. as they wanted them.
Aud then the merchants we're diIeoted to keep
their stores open and sell 10 those who wished
to buy for Confederate scrip, on pain of having
their doors burst open and their goods
taken without any remuneration. Mr.. s. s.
Shryock sold hooks and stationery to the amount
of $4,000 In rebel paper. The Messrs. EysteI
solo dry goods and groceries TO the amount oi
$4,000, and a number of others to the amount
OF $4,000 and $4,000. There was not store oi
any prominence that did not suffer heavily
Those who did not open at the first demand
were compelled 70 see their doors broken in
The officer who seemed to have particular
charge OF this delightful piece Of work wal
Major Tod, q broIher Of Mrs. Lincoln. The
doughty Major came very near getting his skull
split, however, by brave and patriotic young
lady. She had taken her position In the celia
Of her fathers private house, which they insist
ed on searching, and as they came TO the celia
stairs, che stood there with an axe In hands, ant
calmly informed the Major II he camc one stel
further she would knock his brains out. Think
ing discretion the better part Of valof, the Ma
jor left. e9' y Sea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
City Wharf Lots for Sale.

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
Il OF Columbus, by resolution adopted May 10, 1863
ordered the sale of all Lots known as the City Wharf
tween Broad and Town Streets and appointed the un.
dersgned as Agent therefor Said lots have been an.
praised by three disnterested freeh0ders Of the CITY,
and are now offered at private sale at the
The occupants or lessee have the preference Of buying
said lots at their apprasement at any time before the
hnt day Of August, 1862 All Lots remaining unsold
door OF the Court House, subject to the lease that NAV
be In existence.
These Lots thiryone feet three inches front on
scioto street. running west to canal street, and range
from SIS TO 100 feet in depth The following ia the aD
prailed value Of said Lots respectively:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
wADSWORTH HOUSE,

ADJOINING N. Y. CENTRAL, LAKE SHORE, AN
ERIE RAILROAD DEP0Ts, BUFFALO. N.Y..
The Moot Convenient House in the City.
THE Wadsworth House has recently been Painted
l. prescoed and return ished throughout, and Is now
one or the best appointed Houses In the state. Its prox
unity TO the principal Railroad Depots renders It partic
ularly desirable to travellers AZ stopping place. while
none OF the old prejudice which has existed against
houses contiguous to Railroad Depots can attach to 1t
pot. Look on the rght-hand side Gong rung on The
arrival OF the train. Twenty minutes allowed in chang
Ing baggage good Restaurant IL attached Honss
OF the end OF the Depot Accommodations for three
dred guests. l. - :
mch11-d6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
From the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoronAol
Julv ID. 8.3(l p M

10 W. II. Halleek, General in.Ckig;
My Cavalry have captured five huadred pris-
oners additional to those previously reported.
Gen Pettigrew, of the Confederate army, was
Killed this morning 10 the attack on the enemy's
rear guard. His body is In our hands.
(Signed) G. q. MEADE,
Maj General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16

Arrival OF yaIIand,gha In Canada.
BUFFALo. July 15.--Vallandighsm arrived at
Clifton House, Canada, at four o'clock this
morning. dt@Fs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
useful & Valuable
Discovery!

A--L"IoN'S
Insoluble Cement
T. Of moro general practical utilit,
than any invention now before the
Public: 1t has been thoroughly test
lea during tho last two years BY prac.
tlcai men, and pronounced by ali to
SUPERIOR TO ANY
Adhesive Preparation known.
Hilton's InsOlubIe Gem : 1t
Is q new thing, and the result Of
yearS OF study; Its combination Is on
Scientific Principles,
And under no circumstances or
change OF temperature, will 1t be-
Icome corrupt or emit any offensive
BOOT sc sHOE
Manufacturers, using Machines, will
nnd II the best article known for Oe.
menung the Channels, as II works
Iitnout delay, Is not affected by any
tchange OF temperature.
j JEWELLERS
WI WI, iind u ,ufflciently adhesive for
tneir use, as has been proved.
iT IS hSPE0IALLY ADAPTED
TO LEATHER, .
And We claim as an esp ecial merit,
ltnat it sticks Patches and Innings TO
soots and Shoes sufficiently strong
without stitching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
Surrender OF PORT Hud.ou

WAsHISGroE, July 4.--The Richmond En-.
luirer of to-day has disp itch, dated Mobile,
l3;b, to Gen. Cooper, stating that the New Or.
leans Era of the l0.h announces the, uncondI-
tionel surrender of Port Hudson al seven O'Clock
on the Oh. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16

plat and description can be seen at the County
Treasurers Office where all information concerning
said sale Of lots may be obtained.
JOSEPH DOWDALL,
Agent for the city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morgan In a right place,

CINCINNATI. o., July Is. - Morgan reached
Heorgetown, Brown county, at midnight. He
Is pretty well hemmed in, and his chances for
escape are very slight. Gunboats and large
forces went up the river yesterday to dispute
ford. wv "'s" ="
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10

END OF AN ADvENTURER.- correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Enquirer, writing from
Fairfax Court House, forwards to that jour
nal the private papers found on the person OF
Major Bradford S. Hoskins, rebel officer,
who was killed in the late fight with Moseby's
guerrillas. From these it appears that the
deceased was formerly an English officer OF
some distinction, having served with honor in
the Crimean war, and has since had strange
adventures. The papers were well preserved
in silken bag. Among them was Hosklns
commission as a lieutenant III the 44th regl-
ment of foot, in the British army; also GER
tiicates of good character, including one
from Giovanni Peard, Colonello Brigadiere
Commandante dello Legione Inglese, setting
forth that Major Bradford Hoskins filled the
post of brigade major in the British volun-
teers during the whole time that corps was in
the service Of his majesty the king. Two
Crimean medals, one English and the other
Turkish, both of silver, and suspended by
silver buckles and ribbons, were among the
personal effects. Major HI. afterwards went
to Canada, offering his services to the militia
Of the province. but failing of success, essayed
authorship. He next turns up i'll Baltimore,
where he made arrangements to ''convoy
goods" and also had love adventure, as
proven by several tender epistles. The pri-
waite diary of the major was written in a
neat, clerkly hand, showing that he was a
man of good education. The entries
show his movements from the first of
January last to within few days of his
DEATH 1t exhibits his determination to join
the rebels, his trip across the Potomac, his
hobnohbing with some of the rebel dignitaries
-Yancey, Wigfall, &C., and finally how they
assigned him to an Insignificant position in
Mosebys guerrilla band. His memorandum
denote the activity and audacity of the rebel
guerrillas more clearly than they have ever
been described beforeetheir long and weari-
some marches and desperate raids upon our
pickets, railroads and telegraph lines south of
Washington. Respecting the death of Major
H., the correspondent says 1.-The Major
deeply appreciated the humiliation of his po-
stion, and in very bitterness of soul, ex-
claimed-'Oh! has It~come to this, that must
die in this way? No, no; it can't be OH
| that l should ever have come to this! His
distress of mind aggravated his wound. and
fastened his death. He received every atten-
ton at the hands of our surgeons that
be given him. His private papers were turned
over to Col. Mann, and will be sent through
the regular channels to Gen. Heintzelman
and from thence to Lord Lyons, the British
minister, for transmission to the father Of
| Major Hoskins, who is still living in Eng
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10
miscellaneous
VIII f a T, R E, co N.


GOLDEN SHEAF WRISKEY.
The subscriber having been engaged for the last
~ years in the importation and sale of Wines ana Spr-
its now finds from this experience that rear PURE BoUR
BON WlisKEY, when made. as it ought to be, from wheat
rye and corn is without doubt the most heathful ard
medicinal Spiiit that an he used. Having determined
TO make the sale of this article speciality in his bust
ness, he has accepted The General Selling Agency for
large Distillerv in Bourbon county Kentucky, aud in
future will sell, under the Grand of Golden Sheaf"
PURE BOURBON wHIsKEY, manufactured from the best
selected grains and made IN the careful manner
This celebrated Whiskey will be put up in cases.
tain ing dozen bottles each, and offered the Trade
by his Travelling Agents throughout the country, and
also kept on hand in his warehouse in Boston, in barrels
halt barrels, and kegs
individuals desrOns of procuring pure reli bile artl
Gle of BOURBON WHIsKEY at a reasonable price have
v 10 inquire OF respectable Grocer Druggist for
Golden Sheaf Whiskey." send their orders Tor
quantity required TO the General Depot for its SALE 81
Washington Street, Boston.
Each bottle enclosed in neat pas;ebo ard box, to
ensure its safe transportation g. A RICHARDS.
General Agent Boston, Mass.
GEORGE P. HARLOW, ageat for Worcester aud
Piciuity. 6n0s NILS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JUNE 10, 1868.

land His fathers name is believed to be
Rev. w. E. Hoskins, of Chddington, Ed
enbridge, Kent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10
PRICE 8 CENTS.
Real Estate.

IN HARVARD STREET-One of the
~ most pleasant Building Lots in this city for sale by
Rp30 diff q. A. HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10

RUILDING LOTS.-9 valuable Build
~ ing Lots situated Tirrel street, in the village Of
New Worcester for sale by
m26 d2w FRANCIS L. BIGELow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10
Upton, March 4, ISIS. IA dtf -'O' nich5
NOR SALE-A VALUABLE WATER

R'OR > AIE--A ALOADLE w "A 1Eh
q PRIVILEGE AND MILL, situated In the town Of
Harvard about three fOurihs OF mile from the centre,
and one mile from the Depot, on the Worcester and
Nashua r. r., on the main road from Harvard TO GrotOn
junction. The mill il furnished with large Breast
Wheel, Of modern construction built in the best
and has falling supply of water the year round
VIII be sold low and easy terms For further inform
alton apply to GEO. e. BURT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE "a

lf,,;f .>'1' Ae4A '"i1 my 'i''1A' w 4 VIZ
i,i SALE.-The subscriber offers for sale his Estate
.A- No. ~ Elm street, the of est street,
$50 BY 1872.
The House is in complete repair, abundany supplied
with hard and soft water above and below; cellar floor
laid in cemcgt furnace, gas throughout bath room,
with hot and cold water &c &c.
The grounds about the house are in good condition.
and contain number OF fruit ana ornamental trees and
shrubs.
70 any desiring residence in this neighborhood
the above affords rare opportunity. Possession given
Immediately.
m30 diff EDWARD i. DAVIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10

A Farm In Dublin N. H.. of 26O acres. For partcu-
lars inquire of W. Il. WILLARD, at A. Tolman d Co.'S
Carriage Shop. diff III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10
, A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

hsi;ii FOR SAbE-1he House owned by REV
L. GEORGE BUSHNELL, situated just asst OF the Com
mon, between the First BAPTIST and Salem St Churches
Is nov offered at private sale.
S one Of the most desirable residences In the city
b ing centrally located, from its peculiar situa-
ton free from the rise ana dust Of the crowded street
The lot contains 5000 feet Of land; House In good
pair, containing nine rooms and bathing room IL has
hard and soft water; also, furnace in the cellar
Fart Of the purchase money remain mortgage
If desired.
For particulars enquire of D. II EAMES
diff o Main Front streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10
iiif Sss FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON

H9iiI MASS.-Tne Farm owned and occupied by
lssAz he widow Phila Rawson situated in the norther
~ part OF Upon on the road from Upton to Westboro,
two and one halt miles rJm the centre of Upton. and
four miles from WestbOro Depot; fourth OF a mile
from school Contains 1866 acres Of excellent Land,
divided Into Moving Pasturape, and Iiage, with about
80 acres of good Woodland. aud Cranberry Meadow of
~ good two story HoEse 40 by 30, with 30
by l6 Barn nearly new, 80 by SB. Corn Barn and
WOodhousc, 40 BY Is. Sp:ng brought TO the
house and narn. The farm cuts hay enough to fill the
barn. The above farm will be sold at a bargain. Most
Of tue purchase money cal remain on mortgage.
For particulars enquire OF the subscribers.
MOSES A. kAWSON, Upton, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10
for Sale OF GO YET.

DOR SALt-One beautiful lot l25x60,
h making 1900 square feet the OF Queen and
Chandler Streets price si700-teTms easy. Address
Inchl3 dtf Benz. u. WALHER, Taunton, Mass.
FENO LET-The well known BALL TAv-
ERE FARM OF l3S acres, oAe hle from the centre o.
town and depot, In NorthborO' the Worcester and
Boston road. Inquire Of ANSON RICE, Esq
NorthDorO', March II 1863 dit myN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10
dMamts.

SITUATION WANTED.-To do cen.
~ eral homework, BY girl OF large experience An.
ply at No. 6 Winter street. d3tF tsep
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10

" AIU ABLE LOTS FOR SALE.
The LOT on Lincoln street, opposite the mansions
of T.. Il. Nuen and O. Thompson Esqrs., suitable for
the erection of Machine Shops, Boot Mandatory
Block n Houses, will be sold low. The Lot fronts on
Lincoln street III feet and is $50 feet doep bounded
by 'itll Brook. and is the line of the Railroad
Three Lots Front street. suitable for Stores adjo
ing the store of George sessions the corner d
Front and rumbul sreets also the lot next south
Trumbull street. occupied a wood ward.
FRANCIS II. DEWEY,
mch28 diff 2lS Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10

SITUATION WANTED-To do General
- housework or chamber work. Apply at il Bridge
faQ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10
MOrtester 4aiIp SPY.
THE DAILY spy.

Hereafter the DAILY SPY will be furnished to new
disorders, and those renewing their subscriptions,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10

SITUATION WANTED-To do general
- housework, by smart, capable girl. Apply at 81
Grafton street d3tt ie2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10

T. REAL ESTATE AND BAKING BUSINESS
The Real Estate at the Of SOuthbridge and Salem
streets. consisting of large two story Dwelling Honse
conv1icnt fOr two families, and large lot of
land. Connected with the above is 4 large Bak cry,
(nOT doing good husinpss Stable, &c. The Real Is.
tate with the Baking business The business separate
will be sold at a blrgain, and the Bakery LEI The
teams tools &C, ia good condition; sell Of
i'll health
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber on
the premises
ny26 diff j. MURDOCH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10

i.-4af FOR SALE-The House No. 3
EMii. Cottage street with $3.50 feet of land with hard
falkland SOFT water, variety Of Fruit Trees. &c. The
house is arranged for two families Inquire of CHARLES
q, PARKER at the Is. q W. r. r. Depot, or Of
ap2l diff EDWIN HARRlNG Ton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-10

EOR SALE-A House and barn, situat-
4 ed on O.cad street. Apply to
aps DIFF JAMES II. 0sGOOD, Express Office
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-04

The CRY WARDS AN ordinance to create
additional wards and define the limits of the
present wards of the city of Columbus, is pend.
Ing In the City Council, and will probably psss
without any material amendment, According
to this bill, the city is to be divided into Nine
Wards.
The First Ward is to comprise all territory
within he corporate limits lying between the
center of North Public lane and the center OF
B,oad street and west of tho center of High
street.
The Second Ward ia to comprise all territory
within the corporate limits lying east of the
center of High street, eouth of the center line
Of Gay street produced, and north of the cen
ter line of State street to East Public lane,
west Of the center of East Public lane from
State to Oak street, and north OF the center
line OF Oak street (when opened) from East
Public lane to the eastern limits of the city.
The Third Ward is to comprise all territory
within the city limits lying east of the center
line of High street, south Of the Second Ward
aud north Of the center line of Rich street from
High street to East Public lane, west of the
center of East Pablic lane from Rich street to
the north line of the Blind Asylum grounds,
and north OF said Bind Asylum grounds from
East Public lane to the eastern boundary of the
city.
The Fourth Ward ia to comprise all territory
within the city limits south of the Third Ward,
east of the center line of High street, and
north Of the center line of Mound street to
East Public lane, and east of East Public lane.
The north boundary Of said Fourth Ward shall
be line drawn parallel to the National Road
and running from the center of Mound street
at East Public lane to the eastern boundary of
the city.
The Fifth Ward is to comprise all territory
within the city limits south OF the Fourth
Ward, east of the canal aud north of the center
line Of South Public lane and the Livingston
road.
The Sixth Ward is to comprise all the terri
tory within the corporate limits lying south of
the center line OF South Public lane and the
Livingston road.
The Seventh Ward is to comprise all terri
tory in the corporate limits Of the city south Of
the center line Of Broad street, and not inclu
ded In the Wards heretofore named.
The Eighth Ward is to comprise all territory
lying north Of tho Second Ward, east of The
center line Of High street, and south of the
center line OF North Public lane and the Johns
town road.
The Ninth Ward ia to comprise all territory
within the corporate limits lying north Of the
center line Of the Johnstown road and North
Public lane extended westward.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-04
Cincinnati marke,.-march 2.

FLOUR-There was better demand for the higher
grades sod $500 brg sold at Sc 1896 IS for good extra
and Sc 4096 so for family and fancy 6uperne s dull
| at s5 9O96 90, and low extra at SO OO9G TO-
WHIsKY-Prlccs declined Sc per gallon, closing at
45c with saies Of $50 brln at 45i5c the latter rate
PoRK-A good demand for mess, with sales of $500
brls part on private terms and part at S so for old
| and Sl4 25 for new city mess.
BACON SIDEs-A good demand for bulk Sldes at
6H@6}e for heavy rib in, and 7c for clear, with sales
Of 600 600 lbs Clear in boxes are wanted at &C., rib
at 6k@67Sc.
sHOULDERs-Are in demand at 4,<c packed in
hhds.
LARD AN active demand and 900 tcs head and gut
sold st lOc, and 22OO do prime country at 10k9l0Hc
delivered where made. Prime city could not have been
bought below l0c, aud not much even at this rate The
market closes buoyant and not little unsettled.
SUGAR. very firm market, and the demand fair at
CoFFEE-ouie at "a to &c.,
| MOLASsES-Firm at 5SGp65c.
TALL0W-Prices are up to Ike with good demand
| WhEAT-The offerings continue liberal, with only a
moderate demand, chiefly from the local mllers, and
decline Of 20 per bush was established the market closing
dull 2ogl - FOR prime red 81 3Ogl 80 for prime
Ohio or Indiana white; and s. 259l 80 for prime to
choice Kentucky white. The sales made public were:
$50 bush prime red at 27 6nn do a. 81 ac and 1850
COMA continued dull market and prices are droop-
ing, but not quotably lower The receipts are liberal
| aud the demand only moderate. We quote sheled or
at 6e963c in bulk, and shecd at 7273c including
| sacks
| 0ATS-The market is unchanged and steady. We
quote them at 9c n bulk zoe in sacks buyer furnishing
| sacks, and 600 sacks included.
RYE-The receipts are liberal, and in excess of the
demand end the market rules dull, but prices are not
quotaby lower. We quote prime samples at 81 90 on
| arrival, with sales Of 500 bush at this price.
BARLEY--We have no change to report in the market.
The demand good with light offerings and full prices
are obtained. We quote Chicago spring at 81 3G9l 45
prime State spring 81 SO; and prime fall at 81 co.
HAY-The demand is good, and the market rules firm
at SIS 0Ol6 90 per for prime Timothy in bales on
arrival and Sl7 00913 90 from store.
oHBEsE-The stock is light, with an active demand
and prices higher, the market closing at l2@l2Hc
for Western Reserve. The dealers supplying only
their regular customers at these figures and are unw
ing to sell round lots except at advance. The sales
reported we're: 800 boxes English Dairy at I2Hc; 300
bxs Western Reserve at l2912hc and $50 do Western
| Reserve and Hamburg at l2k@l3c.
| BUfTER-The market is unchanged and firm. We
quote prime to choice roll at 22924c in brls and choice
| in small packages at Csc.
sEED-olover is dull and lower, with sales at sc 90
96 2 but ii is not offered freely at these figures and
the inside figure was generally considered under the
market. Timothy is in fair request at 81 OO@2 rs from
/ store
| Gdzeta,