davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
&errcmeleiOerlaOest.

e8elt- -VrattiraBe SIC. S58 anD 1864.
.gsrlsl sessrtsa Srcm6enintb bsre g.bpm msss o sa
m 9e AEisge. o0b tc sGs iOa felt SaEras aa op .abs
etGhlttts Sea berncne e65e b 6ett61e;Q et rsi(baI
QeS Sagrp0u 0en iDIb searbeiteeR errcnseern icrs,
YGson, ~ peg 5'ster Rrse Scrfa5i8 eaite,. aah aRs
lcae a1 SeiieArns anfsr4tstr werOe. Stpt ir atisl
ns1 che GlsGabi 9ts8iairas FsrGs ss-, L Sc IN 6tsA
Sce Slagshhe Ssrtifti, ii -t}'4ti'H "h' iA-
81 "a; Bsfs!innee wsraea srQa'pa g isas 4, an.
tssisg srtFi rcn gitr Gl,eefsEsi9 ae.hsn .~5 r.7
,s6.r1j5 1 I4G .B -. T. ROTsey
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
WaS ift Sbaen sadeiqe 6rau ?


Jtt9tS, gar nt1tS - nlr Der S6ref
po4 netn, faRr Iie lebbafter fort, spcau oieIe
0eu9elet, btele @riiberie, bic mid, ld1cn elm
nal unsiidli4 sema6t bat. G9ie lnS mid,
eoel, nt4t ef1ea 9egen mild, @eB;6 sic fimt
10 9raulanL mid ntdt nerlfebeit 3u tpcL(en
:. tparnm 9aben Sic mir nidt offen eeIaet.
Dap Sle ben Sberbpf erwerbeu fpo[Ieifs? lfut
cine S9einlamue bdtten Gle ibn erbaltenl
GS mar Die Siinpeni6ulo fiir Sbrer Nonoe
an Sffenbeit, .paB Sic nm Sbr. .gernlSae
beltohlea muroeu. Nbsr, es ipurbe MD,
Sbaen geitCblen, ipnpern mir - sic mare
mein 8ealnter rnetn @erwalferl SD bab
Oie8 ii4pn benz Prpfirator selagt.l lSett 1T
eS an mir, jSRaeu @rius gu bietenl @ieiftuf
10 itcl5 uno1 gran lam, mid ni6t serlfeber
5u tpcQenL neil Ste =. !. bod aleidbiei !: If,
idenfe Sbnen ben Sberbcf, iopeit er inei,,
lit; bier lift bic @59enfnnssurtauSe /! geeb.
men SIeI gSpnen Sie nod ntebr ? Wtetn
sanoes SermDsen sebSrt Sbnen, benn Sbnen
perbanfe t4 ia nteine 6reibeit, nleine1 sSries
zen II tpenn Ste mir tbn pieber eeben tSa-
nen-Shnen Derpunfe i'd, baB ih erit ncetk.
mas Seben bei6t. 9lpbert, i6 bite Gte ttte.
falli9, peri6mdben sic bieieS @el6enfni&t!
rlnb Iie na9te Mene DOR ibnl In bic Snie
81 linfen, tpabrenp fie Sdnbe unb Nu9et5u
thM erbpb. U3a sli44lH7l 4io Hla'-
Watbilpel rief er; mare es mSglid 2. =
Geben Sic bic llrfunoe, laIIen sic mid
1eben, baB eS S6nen @rIt 1T Oie llrfunbe
1T pollsiiltts. llno Du liebif mid allp,
Natbilse /? 91a t sit N.l
. &Otert1 i'd iddme mid niat, es 3u
selfebem WeaS es unweiblid leiu, es lit
pirfli9 pa5r-tG liebe Did! Y a61 3,lt
Oeotbilbe! meine lieSe, tbeure. Nber
haltl Dtele urftnoe iIt bod nitt aiiltia..
Nt6t 9iiltt9 unb iparum niht?
Sie laHtet nibt auf meinen etoentltden
gameu! SD betBe nibt t0acbert gSee -
pas mar nur elm ar9encmmeuer Same
mein @irtlt4er St. ..... Sc ettt b cID 8e.
9ener. my - l'A '''-'' 0N
: sal rief a9atbilbe nit einem S6rreai
Der ibnI bur9 ale 9terpen bebte. Rein.
bplo - Getnbplp Wesener! 1tein Brus
perI l4ts@ 3lla 99 9ni}a lqsd is5
il Dein peri9cQener 8ruberI Ga. er ilf'sI
gein, i9dme Did nidt ciele8 @ciabls.!Dos
niht 6repel it, iCnOern nur eine Sertrrnra
Den Ou liebteif, ais Dein @atte ncd9 lebte,
Der Did BON elmer unipirtiaen Sflaperef
befreien wrllte, mar ia Dein 8ruSer, Oeir
Seidaeer! ~ . -
5. Ou bSier, eoler, erOBmiitbiaer Meulbt
i4la48te fte an ietnett 5als; pie arariam
nnO bpsBaft rDa Dir, mid icsu 6iuteroes
bent llnb bod, tptr treiB pb es mir nicbt BAG
Ser3 sebrpfen Bate, tpeun Du mid ais Elm
mir 6renpet peri4mdbt battelt! - llno
seben pcllteit Du? gfein, firwabr. bos
Oarfft On nun nidt mebr. Sulie unb ibr
@atte tOmuett nod beute; Du must Bel
rnS bletben A
@s pirb ui&t unseben, Wtatbilbe ! i6 bin
nitt me9r allein /; id bin psrlpbt nit eiueut
Wtdodeu, etnem ormen Ntdo@en. ouf bos
Sbr Uiellei4t teroblebt, neil cs iein Brob
percienen uiuBte Sbr rparcet Sud, pielleidt J
netner @aRl ibamen, Obi6pn ids ltOla BAR I
auf bin, '.'f ,'''0t t'ss7 +
@ie sarfiS, 0teinbclo HCfar baltit Du
(6Ortlsbans auf Der 4tea Sette,)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
TELEGR. .APHIC.
Evening and Midnight Reports.
The Arre,t os mr Ro,,.au.


HARRsDuRo, Jan. 29.-The arrest of Mr.
Boileau, of the Philadelphia Evening Journal,
has been brought up In the Legislature by res,
olutions offered by Senators Donovan and
Wallace. That of the former authorizes the
Governor ogo to Washington and demand the
release Of Mr.. Boileau. Mr.. Donovan sup
ported it in on able speech, which was replied
to by Lowry. The resolutions were referred
to the committee on Federal Relations, and q
motion to discharge the committee from its
consideration was killed by strict party
vote. Considerable excitement prevails In 70.
gard to the arrest, and the Democrats of the
House held caucus this morning and resolu.
tions similar to those offered by Senator Dono-
van will be passed to-day. The House has
passed the bill for the payment OF the State in.
tereit in coin, and the Senate will concur be.
fore the adjournment Of this evening.
PHILADEDPHIA, Jan. 90 The course of Judge
Ludlow in regard TO the arrest Of Mr.. Boileau
the proprietor of the Philadelphia Evening
Journal, is the subject Of conversation every.
where, and excites universal attention. The
high character of Judge Ludlow as an impair
iiai magistrate gives bis decree considerable
influence, 70. .'et
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

SAN FRANCISCO, JAM %, Arrived, Golden
Fleece from New York; steamer Pacific with
ninety thousand dollars Ia gold from Oregon
and Columbia. The winter was unusually
mild In the British mines. The Legislature Of
Washington have passed usury Law, fixing
interest st ton per cent. The question Of or
eanizing the new territory Of Edahe, on the Up.
per Columbia east of the Cascades, was aeitet-
cd. Opposition was strong In Puget Soundr re-
gion, but favorably considered at Lewiston and
other mining districts within the boundaries Of
the proposed territory, They say they have no
proteetion now but vigilence Committees in
Oregon. Boise river mlnes are growing in
reputation. e. s.a--i y :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
OIncinnati marke,.-Jau. %.

PLoUR-An active demand in the forenoon and 5000
br extra and family sold at % 9O98 co. but under the
news from New York, the market closed firm and super
hne could have been bought at S5 rs.
WBIskf@A good demand and the market Arm. salei
'Ov 6ns at SSSg49ho, the latter rate for wagon.
MESS P0RK-An active demand for mess pork and
the sales Of old add up 1000 brls at SlO 50i rs Tor
country and I'll 80 for city. New 10 held at S3 60 with
buyers At Sl3 or for country and sl3 IS for city.
., boLk MnATSIAn az n active demand for bulk meats
&C for clear do. 300 boxes short clear middes sold
INC.
LARD-The demand for lard was active, and 1900 tea
Sold at 99Hc for county, delivered where packed and
9 for CITY, Head and gut sold to the extent Of 900 cu
Gk0oERIEs-Marketu unchanged and arm.
HEAT-There was good demand In the morning
AZ the adVsnce noticed yesterday, but the receipt
the adyees from New York. the demand fell or but the
receipts are light, and holders rm aud Indifferent about
selling We quote prime to choice red at 81 1901 90
prime Indiana or Ohio white at q 20; and prime Ken
lucky white at 25 Choice qualities Of the latter are
scarce, and held at 81 2S9l 30. The sales reported
do prime red and Indiana white al Si 9O 100 DO prime
red at 20; $50 do good do at 81 49, and 100 do prime
do AZ ~ ~ storage free for one month.
demand active, and In excess Of the sup
Ply and prices are 3aD4c per bush higher ear and
shelled 10 bulk, the market closing hIm at 53D55c
shelled meets with good demand from Government
CONTRACTORS and prices advanced to &c. including sacks
range of the above quotations.
0ATs-A continued good demand and the market
rules hr% at full prices We quote new and old at Sc
S6Oc In bulk, and 6s969c including sacks. The saeI
we're 1000 bush at &c. sacks included ard 1900 do al
69c. - -
RYR-The receipts continue llght and prime sample:
are held firmly at s799Oc ARRIVAL though buyers ara
not willing to pay more than e5c.
BARLEY-The market has not undergone any change
We quote prime to choice state spring at 81 aOI g.
and prime fall at 81 1901 35 with demand fully MP to
the offerings. .- ...- -. .-- :
HAY-The demand is fair and the market steady at
9l4 0O9H 5Oper ton In bales on arrival.
OHHkSE--The market s firm, with good demand at
oH0lie for selected Western Reserve, and llh@ l2c
for English Dairy.
B0TTRR-The receipts Of the best grades continue
light, with good demand for the local dealers and ship
pers the market rules firm at 10000 for prime tC
choice roll In barrels and 20922c In small packages
Common to good is dull at S0pl5c.
sNED-The demand for clover isgood, and prices are
again higher closing at So 250G 35 the latter for strict
~ choice. ~ bags sold at the inside figure. Timothy
is held at as 4o9s so. DnR =
Gdzelke
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
From Havana ana New orleans. .

New YoRK, Jan. 29.-The Captain of the
steamer Eagle, from Havana, states that the
American Consul Shufelt at Havana had pro.
tested to the Spanish authorities against al
lowing the pirate to leave until ii A. M. of the
23d, but the pirate Captain stated tho Federal
cruisers would capture him II not allowed to
60 sooner, and he was allowed to 20 Soon
after the pirate had passed the guard ship at
night the Wachusett arrived at the same SPOT,
when the Spanish authorities kept the Wachu-
sett there till morning, before allowing her to
enter the port.
Advlces from New Orleans per steamer Deo
Bio, state that Gen. Grover was at Baton
Rouge with twenty regiments, and strong
force at Carrollton was under Gen. Sherman.
General Banks was still in New Oflesns.-
He had reiterated General Butlera order tax.
ing certain rebel merchants for the support Of
the poor. He had cautioned the public egainsi
offering insult to soldiers, and refused to ALLOW
the republication of Jacob Barker's paper
General Hamilton, military Governor of Tex
%, addressed very large Union meeting al
New Orleans.
The following portion of news BY the Bic
Bio is highly important: Advices from Mexico
confirm the reported defeat of four thousand
French under General Berthier, by eigh. hun
dred Mexican cavalry. II occurred in q fog, al
two O'Clock A. M. Dec 18th.
3 The French were completely routed. The
Mexican Gen, Pfesida had captured CONVOY
from Jalaps for Perote. The Mexican Gen
Negrete, with ten thousand mon, made sortie
from Paeble and attacked French division
fourteen thousand strong, at Acsjato, eight
leagues from Puebla, completely routing the
latter; The French had to retreat to Oriz,ba
The French communication was almost cut of
Jalapa and Tampico are abandoned by them
The small small pox is raging in Vera Cruz.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

WAsHINeToN, Jan 29.-The u. s. steamer
Aurora on the 10Th inst. captured she English
steamer Rising Dawn, with q cargo of 1888
bushels of salt and large qantity Of lucifer
matches, soap, coffee and eunEy bags. She
was from Nassau, N. P and was trying to run
the blockade rF-- , --'- - : =
I" Tho U. s. steamer 0ttowa on the 2lst can
tured The schooner Httlwan, with ninnty nine
bales of.cotton, trying to run ont of Charles
ton. a H -
On the 9th inst the steamer Tropic, former
y the Huntreaa, of Charleston, while attempt.
ing to run the blockade, was destroy ed BY Gre.
Her crew and passengers were eaved bg the
boats from the Quaker City. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
InterestinR 70 PubI,ahers

NEw YoRK, Jan, 29.--The Associated Press
are advised from Washington that the paper
combination are active in endeavoring to pre-.
vent any legislation for our relief, either In oh.
tanning reduction or suspension Of the duty
on paper. We also believe the combination to
put up the price of paper almost at will, and
the fear of our getting foreign paper under the
reduced duty only now prevents the exercise of
thia power. When the fear is relieved by the
adjournment of Congress. We shall be forced
to pay ruinous pricos for paper. We therefore
recommend every editor and proprietor to
write to bis member Of Congress, Senator and
Representatives urging speedy action for our
relief, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

FoRTREss MoNRoE, Jan. % The Richmond
Wing of the 25th, has the folIowing::, The
enemy is advancing from Newbern In two col
ums-one toward Kinston, the other toward
Wilmington.
MOBILE, Jan. GA dispatch dated Mo
Minnsville, 24th, says the enemy attacked
Morgan's regiment tbis morning. After two
hours hard fighting with superior forces, our
men fell back. H =, -',-,,vI -
GoLDsBoRo, N. G - Jan. 25--It is reported
the Abolition feet of ninety.two sail, includ.
ing two Monitors and elk other iron -clada, are
In Beaufort harbor; alao, that ffty.two thou.
sand Abolitionists are encamped in Mcorehead
and Carolina cities: = Tfe&a Z -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

THE ATHEsEuM Let everybody remember
that to night the grand complimentary and fare.
we'll benefit of Mics sallie st. Clair takes place
Testimonial rendered by the citizens and mill.
tsry, in recognition of her trauscsndent quail.
hes as an srtiste and her sstimAble character "a
lady. -i'7rsf 10 60 t-.i-rr. H.r
II is to be a grand comedy occasion where
and when Momus is to hold high carnival, First
upon the programme is the famous Butt ,Dian
comedy Of The Serious Family, with the emf
nent comedian Mr.. Charles Barras, in bs 2, eat
Characterization Of Aminidsb Sleek part in
which he is acknowledged t, be uuaDp o,chable
Mise Sallie ST. Clair supporting h, IN aa the
dashiDg Widow Delmaine. Miss S.! Clair ap-
pearing, also, in the new ard couvulai1g come.
dietta of The Young Rebel--receiyed every
, where with the most tumultuous applause-the
whols constituting agr aud CO chinna.ory jubilee,
not to be Witnessed often in lifetime Secure
your seats early in the day, for there will be a
large and brilliant gathering @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

RHv. HEoKER's LECTURES. --Naught,n Hall
Was sgaia filled last night at the Rev. Heck era
lecture on "Conieesion and its Necessity. u
II was capital lecture, and excited deep in.
serest in the minds of all, particularly of those
to whom the lecturers treatm ent OF the subject
as we'll as his arguments were new. Few can
interest mixed audience on purely religious
ftaeosIesrqdalto Rev. Heoksr. & sATf
The lecture for this (Friday) evening will be
upon the following topic: "The Desire of the
Heart for Communion With God Satiefisd In the
Blessed Sacrament" hs the Catholic doctrine
OF Tr4psnbs!antiaton will probably come up
for explanation snd dstenss, those who feel
that they can not understand It or see any
reasonableness in it, should attend ths lecture
thie evening. Rev. Hecker cordially invitea
PFctestants to give bin hearing Lecture
free.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
LATEST FROM EuRopE.

French 1IedIatfon--Engiis Pras,
ON the Emancipation Prociama.
sion.
New YoRK, Jan. 30 The Edinburg has ar.
rived from Liverpool 18th inst.
The French official documents explaining the
foreign policy OF the French Government were
distributed among the Legislative corps These
documents say mediation in America ia post.
poned in consequence of the refusal of England
and Russia to join France, but the Emperor has
not reirained from acquainting the Cabinet al
washington that his government is etlll ready
to mediate, provided the American Government
desires that France should facilitate the tsek oI
peace either alone or collectively, in whatever
form may be pointed out to her.
The Mexican question ia referred to as hav.
Ing entered the military phase, of which issue
must be awaited. Speedy triumph is sntici.
pated. saa ~ -
The recall of General Butler ia regarded
with satisfaction by q majority of the EnRlist
journals, and is considered hopeful, though moi
an act of grace. la
News by the Scotia, particularly "A TO the
movements of the Democrats, is constrned AZ
favorable for peace, but the Etna's advices dis.
PEELED the idea. II ID III
The emancipation proclamation claimed &C.
rious attention, but was received too lete for
much newspaper comment. The Morning Post
terms 1t the death warrant Of the United States,
and says It would be terrible act if IL could
he enforced, but regards It as wholly inopera.
tive. The Star thinks whatever ia its in1me.
diate effect IL rings the death -knell to slavery
The Telegraph says the rancor and contempt Of
the South must be increased immensely, and Ii
the measure Is successful, never will military
triumph have been purchased at so awful a
price. e. e ,is sa.y.& ~ g,s.7'
Sympathetic antl-slsvery addresses to Lin.
colin continue to be adopted in various part, OF
England, g5GIss 1dI
1t is reported that the Alabamaswas probably
supplied with the best Welsh Goals by relay
of ships. IA ~
~ The Daily News approves President LIncoln's
emancipation proclamation The Times reiter.
ates its former distribes against the proclama-
tion. ~
y The Bank Of France has raisedsits rate Of
discount per cent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
Oieveiand marKss-Jnn. %.

RL0UR--Sales SO brls red double extra at Sc 25; LOG
and y brls choice do at 50 62k car red wheat oui
at $6 0O 100 brls rye -four at $500. 'U
l33. =
CORN. Higher. Sales car on track at66Nc Hold
ers are asking zoe from store. =
OATS--Scarce and wanted al Soc.
RYE--Worth 70Q72c.
BARLEH-Dsmand light and market dull at 81 10.
sEED-sales so bush clover at 90 10, and 10 bags dc
hUTTBR-sale ton good WeItern Reserve at l7kc.
iHt6HWINEs-60 bbis sold at 43c. 2. tI.TI.-t -
1kGGe--hower. Gales at l4c. r.. l..s ~ l --
H0Gs-Receipls light. The market ranges al o. rs
95i2S for all weights.s .-E 49, -. Z
.l Oh e.. .-.t f1rl-s.t -... Is16Ar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
caAsvrL1r FlinAIr coIIlror.-Tbe Twens,

.ts GRANVILLE FEMALE CoLLEGE.-The Twenty.
ninth Semisupual Examination closed on the
28sh inst, having continued four days It will
be gratifying to the friends Of this Iusttation
to learn that the attendance during the past ses
sion has been larger than ueusl; that the OK.
amnation just closed has been one of the most
satisfactory to all that 4 has ever enjoyed, The
examination OF the classes, as heretofore, was
severe test OF scholarship. The pupils were
. thrown entirely on their own responsibility
,R The examination was fsir and impartial And
: 90 general thing, the classes never appeared
al to better advantage Miss Helen Lsthrop, Miss
I ID. Lucy Gerrish, Miss Amelia Bancroft, Miss S.
q Wright and Miss Mary l. Abbott, all showed
a that thoy had, faiEhfuly and thoroughly drilled
their pupils The kind and respectful deport.
meht Of pupils toward teachers was uniformly
exhibited throughout the whole examination.
% The paintings and drawings that adorned
2 the walls of the Seminary hall we're, as whole,
supetios to anything we have ever seen In this
Ipstitusiorsaud it has justly been celebrated
as superior to most Others in this department.
The music, under the cure Of Mr.. S. B. Ham.
len and Miss Mary IaAbbott, was In better
taste and more artistic than ever before Mr..
Hamlen and Miss Abbott have both bsen
F." thoroughly drilled by Bossin ia his method,
and hence have been able to achieve remsrka.
BILE success in developing the musical talent Of
> pupils LODGED, u is but truthful to say that
4 they have. accomplished wohdet. 10 the devel.
opment Of the voice In their pupila Those
1a Whowish to accomplish themselves in the
higher departments Of music. will fiud this one
of the very best Institutions in the country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
The ExpDdIsIon mn WbIto .,yo.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.--The Navy Depart
ment has received information that the naval
expedition up the White river, under Lieut.
Col. Wake, was successful. He pushed on 20
DuvaPs Bluff, on the Baron De Kalk. The
capture Of the guns alluded to in his repo,t.
renders It very difficult for the rebels to defend
the approach to Little Rock, and It is believed
that the State Of Arkansas Ia completely in
our power. - : -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
NelE York Ntoch mnrkaI.-Ian. sa.

Stocks not active. but better. Chicago Burlington
q e. Quincy l06h; Alton & Terre Haute 80; Norwich &
Worcester slh Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago 63,
milwaukee Prairie du 0heiu 20; Cleveland & Toledo
81; Gslena & Chicago 81 Cleveland Pitnburg 66X;
michigan Southern So; y. 8. 6's 81 Registered 92X;
$40 1o2 year certificates 95, Tennessee 6s 90; Mis-
souri 6's *; Michigan Southern guaranteed iO3K.
Illinois Central scrip 9ll; Demand notes 140 Illinois
war loan lO3; Pittsourg, Fort Wayne Chicago Sd 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
The Fight on the Techo rive

New YoRK, Jan. 29.-The following is just
received from New Orleans 18th:
A force Of cavalry and artillery left Brashe az
City yesterday for the Teche. The rebel gun.
boat Cotton was engaged by skrmisheta aad
her guns silenced by aharpshooters picking Of
the gunners. A battery was also silenoed.
Lieut. Commanding Buchanan was killed by a
shot from rife pit Our loss was otherwise
slight skirmishing is still going on, and the
forces arc advancing
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

The best advice that can be taken Is to saus
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound
by using HUDsoN's UNRIvALLED TooTH PAsrE.-
Call for II OF Studer's, Marbles, 6amuel's.
Roberts, Wilson's, Schueller'e, Shaup's, Den.
ig's, Ridgway's, ]. Fowler's, d. D. s.. or At
Druggists, Dentists or Perfumera anywhere.
Try II one and all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

10 Arms! To Arms!-Che Citizen
soidier will find more deadly foe in the brackish,
muddy water and damp night air than in the most de-
termined enemy. HoLLowAY's PILLS SO purify the
pood and strengthen the stomach and bowels that the
soldier can endure these hardships and still be strong
ain heAitny' only 70 cents per box. 800
jan29-d&wlw r4f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
State and Local News,
STRANGERS IN THE CITY.

STRANGERS IN THE CITY,
AND ALL OTHERS
wishing to while away an hour in pleasant and
agreeable amusement, should not fail to visit
the magnificent
.,e WINANT BILLIARD ROoMI!
Two doors North of the Neil House.
1T CONTAINS TEN SPLENDID TABLES,
Also, tne 81 500 Premium Carrom Table.
Kept In the neateat style, with any quantity of
the best of Cues, Balls, etc., etc.
jan. 6-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.--The report Of the
House proceedings left off at two O'Clock this
morning, after which Ms. Potter said that in
view Of the condition Of the country, he deemed
il his duty to characterize the dilatory proceed
iDgs Of this House ss disgraceful.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
House for Sale,

THE LARGE TWO STORY BRICK
belonging to the Sisters Of Notre Dame Ia offered for
sale on reasonable terms. The house oontains twelve
rooms,a double parlor, or sitting ROOM dining room
ed, all Of which are built OF brick II will maize n vsru
desirable family residence. WY
on the premises. rr'' ~ ' O''''''
ian. l6-tf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
Phllado,phIa Oa,,le merKet-Jan o

The cattle sold at Phillpss Avenue Drove Yard yes
terday, amounted to l1O7 head The market was dull
prices having downward tendency. The sales were at
to per lb afew lots brought high as 10c. IFS
found buyers at Ss to e26 per mead for sprnger
and $50 to $40 for and calves. 5000 sold at 6K to
&c per lb 1910 hogs disposed Of ct 90 so to
per cwt net At Imhos, the sale Of 1891 hogs neted
from SC 70 10 a. Q5 per cNt ls77T7l9 = ! ~ =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

we ran upon sunken log and came near up
setting, but went over Il. We are bound ior
Donaldsonville, where we hear there are so,ns
iron'c 'clads. II we find them there will b. fn n
ahead. 81, ..-..-I ~, -"