davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
City Wharf Lots for Sale.

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
l. OF Columbus, by resolution adopted May 49, 1859,
ordered the sale Of all Lots known as the City Wharf
Lots situate on the east bank OF the Scioto river be-
tween Broad and Town Streets and appointed the mn
deregned as Agent therefor Said lots have been an
praised by three dlsinterssted freehOders Of the cy
and are now offered at private sale at the
said lots at their apprasement at any time before tbe
rst day OF August, 1862 All Lots remaining unsoid
on said day, will be sold to the highest bidder at The
be In existence.
These Lots thiryone feet three inches front on
scoto street running west to canal street. and range
from % 70 leo feet In depth The following is the ap
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
How Loo Oroasad rha Pntnm.e

-~~~ OAOSso1 ehO ObOuUACs
BALTIMORE, July I6 "A special to the Anne
rican says: f-ItE5 - 1Il -
BERLIN, Nd, July l6.-Tbe Armv of thu
Potomac is In this vicinity. HoT lon, n Iii
remain is OF course unknown TO Gen. Meade
IL is probable that some DAYS will be snaIt "a.
cuperating both men and horaes, both OF whom
nave suffered from long and fatiguing marches
and the heat Of the weather.
Inc position is one which gives the army the
advantage OF the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad.
Dy which 1t can be easily and abundsntly fed.
Lee 10 SAID to be hurrying on toward Culpep-
per, and will hardly stop till beyond the Ran
pahannock The necessity of feeding his army.
whlcn ne oIn not accomplish any great distance
rom Richmond, will hurry his movements.
A ecout reports that during Lees retreat, the
temper OF the rebels, both officers and men, was
despondent, and they we're In momentary ex-
pectation of an attack from our forces, the re-
sui1 OF which they admitted would be disastrous.
on the arrival OF Lees advance on Sunday
week. most earnest efforts were made to CROSS
Tue rVer' seven scoWs were built, and their
light wagon trains were crossed.
subsequent rain again swelled the river.
aud it became unfordable. The rebels tbeIe
commenced the construction of bridge at Fall.a
ing Watere, using tor it the boats they had built
at Williamsport. This bridge wa, not
finished till Monday noon, and then
grand rush took place TO get across
artillery and heavy trains, everything was
moved back to the river, except the lightest ar
tiliery, and strong picket line, which held
nslo Ne. WORKS thrown up slong the 'front.' On
Monday night they were drawn across and at
az daylight nothing was left on this side but
the rear guard of infantry, most OF whom we're
captured. I7' Wv
On Monday they had not more than FORTY or
nifty thousand on this side, and had they been
attacked, would not have made very serious ,
defense. Lee and his staff forded the river at
3'3O +. M. Monday. Stuart with his cavalry
followed about two hours later. ofI7 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18

AsntNuTUNg Ecu. AU-ln6 IOllOWlnR mas
been received at the headquarters Of the army
here: NJ ari i71 @ o -& lsl'
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE SourH,( 9t
MoRns ISLAND, s. G, July IL. s
To Gen. HsILeek: a,ss SeseI ..i e
have the honor to report that at O'Clock
on the morning Of the 10th mat made an at.
tack on the enemy's fortified position on the
south end of Morris Island, and after an en-
gagement lasting three hours and quarter,
captured all his strongholds In that part of the
Island, and pushed forward my infantry to
within elk hundred yards of Fort Wagner. We
now hold all the Island except about one mile
on the north end, ahich includes Fort Wagner, 4
and the battery on Cummings's Point, mount: !,
ing at this time fourteen or fifteen heavy guns
in the aggregate. has a't's Ac
The assaulsing column was calamity led BY :
Brig. Gen. Strong. ltlanded In small boate un-
der cover Of our batteries on Folly Island and
four monitors, led by Rear Admiral DAhlgren,
which entered the main chanuel abreast Of Nor y
ris Island, soon after our batteries opened. !:
The monitors continued their Are during the
day, mostly against Fort Wagner.
p On the morning ofthe Ilth inst, at daybfeak, =
an attempt was made to carry Fort Wagner
The parapet was gained, but the supports re-,
coiled under the fire TO which they were exposed,
and could not be got up. Our losses in bothac
tions will not vary much from one hundred and
fifty killed, wounded and missing. We have d
taken eleven pieces Of heavy ordnance and Ok
large quantty of camp equipage The enemys
loss In killed and wounded will not fall short Of
two hundred. a4@ ,sAA''
4 Very respectfully, your obedient ssvaDt q !.
sailal a7iay o. "A. GILMORE, - \.
y 3laa Brig-9en. Commanding. =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
Movements of Lees Army.

New YORK, July 1.-THE Times Washing
ton specials say: Surgeon General Hammond
has gone to Gettysburg to see about Eve thous-
and Union and six thousand rebel wounded
there, who are being rapidly sent to the North.
ern hospitala. ~.
Lees headquarters on the 18th was reported
70 be at Bunker Hill, between Winchester and
Martinsburg. s t..... .is p .,io5-l.
Rebel officers cay Lee will not make another
stand this side OF Richmond. His trains are
all sent to Culpepper. Our cavalry are after
the trains. ... es- , 8.J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
i Lancaster and Groveport Turnpike Company are
hereby notified that an nsalment Of ten per cent upon
their subscrption will be payable at John Helpmanl
ocs in the town Of Winchester Ohio to the Treasur
err on the % Of September, 1885 OF the came place
ten per cent. Will be payable on the I'd day Of Noyem
ber 1855 ten Per cent will DO payable on the Cd day
OF January, 1885 ten per cent. will be payable on the
"a dsy OF March, 1854 ten per cent will be- payable or
the ID day OF Nay 1864; ten per cent will be payable
on the % day Of July 1854 ten per cent. will be paya
be on the lst day Of September, 1884 ton per cent.
will be- payable on the "a day Of November, 1854;
1885, Te per oent viii be payable on The Sd day oi
March, 1866.
ncl-9Ss a. JOHN oHAEEY, r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
LATER.

A dispatch to the Times states that our cav
airy crossed yesterday and now occupy all the
passes as far South 60 Chester Gap,snd the head
Of the rebel army at Front Royal. The entire
rebel force Is moving down the valley as rapidly
as possible. Their trains Of cavalry, infantry
and artillery are In confusion, and our cavalry
harrassing them. Hundreds Of prisoners are
being captured. .t7lta riH -aDa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
Country Produce Commission House
"a si g1.4. THE OLD ylRM or m NJ
Miller q Carpenter,

No. 8 Erie Buildinss, Nsw York, (30O Wash
.g..ss inston Street,. ,.s.e.,., +.
CTILL receive and sell Flour, Grain, Butter, Lard,
y Cheese. Eggs, Pork, Seeds, Hops, Beans, Dried
Fruits, Poultry, Game, etc. - y
Cash advanced on sshipmentg, and prompt retuynI
made OF sales. Send for our Price Current List.
Rvmxncr:-Presd Of the Irving Bank N. Y. City
President OF N. z. q n Railway Col Gould & Hib
bard, Warsaw, N. z; D. Baldwin ESQ.,, Fowler, Ohio
b. 8. Munger, Esq, Geneva, 0hioi \. o. aroavenori
Nsq, Jopesville, Mich.
mohll,dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
Republican GubernatOrial Nominee
Extracts from One of His Speeches.

Extracts from One Of His Speeches.
To tho Editor Of the Chicago Times:
The following are extracts from the speech
of Col. VIM. Stone, Republican nominee for
Governor Of Iowa, delivered at the corner OF
Third and Main streets, Keokuk, Iowa, FRIDAY
evening, July 3, l963:----gs--------'--
"Fellow. citlzsns--I was not formerly an Alb
elitionist, nor did formerly suppose l would
ever become one; but am now, ] have been
tor the last nine months, an unadulterated Abo-
litionist. At this the Abolition portion of bis
audience shouted loudly, and cried out, 'That's
IT, That's the way to talk IL out 'Hurrah,
hurrah!l As matter OF policy, perhaps, it
would have been more prudent not to have go
publicly declared that have become an Aboli-
ZIONIST; but, since Ihaye said il, will not take
II back, and let those who don't like 1t make
the most of It. [Again the old Whig-hating
Abolition faction Of bis audience shouted most
Justify, while o number Of Republicans, In an
under tone, were heard to express diasatisiac-
tlon. ~ t-s ..--, F.
"Fellow-citixens- opposition charge that
this is an Abolition war. Well, 1 admit II ia an
Abolition war. Il was not such In the start:
but the Administration has discovered that they
could not subdue the South else than by making
1t an Abolition war, and they have done 30; and
II will be continued as an Abolition war 80 long
as there is one slave at the South to be made
free. Never, never can there be peace made,
nor is peace desirable, until the last link Of
slavery is abolished. Loud and prolonged
cheers from the Abolitionists, while the Repub-
lican Unionists muttered much disaent.l
"Butler, Stanton, Burnside, and men of that
stamp, / regard as true PATRIOTS; but, as for the
Copperhead Democracy, hold for them the ut
most contempt, and would rather eat with
niger, drink with niger, live with nigger,
and sleep with Niger, than with q Copperhead.
At this declaration In favor of sleeping, etc.,
with niggers rather than with the Copperhead
Democracy, as he termed all true Democrats,
the shouts of the advocates Of negro amalga-
nation were loud and defiant" ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
value Of said Lots respectively:

a plat and description can be seen at the COUNTY
Treasurers office, where all information concernins
said sale Of lots may be obtained.
JOSEPH D0WDALL,
Agent for the city.
Columbus, July l2, 1s83-td
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18

forever. lam sure of this, because, In the dark.
nest night of our troubles, have known two
thiDgs--frst, that these States could not be al
together extinguished, and second, that the at
traction which brought them originally together
however weakened, cannot be utterly broken
Do not 20 away with the impression that ali
these things are TO come 10 pass without farther
performance Of duty. and father sacrifice. The
Union Is to be saved after all only BY human
efforts, by the efforts Of the people. Those eff
forts are TO be made In two forms-you must
vote for the Union through all discourag gemen.s
and alarms and complaints, whether those in
whom you have feposed your confidence are wise
or unwise, competent or incompetent, successful
or unsuccessful; and you must fight for the
Union, never retreating or giving ground before
the enemy.
You mustbs prepared to do more. You must
maintain your ground here In this capital
When the rebellion ceases, let it find US here to
celebrate the salvatlon OF our country. II the
capital must fall before II can be saved, which
| have always thought unnecessary, and which
now seems impossible, even In thai case, let us
be buried amid its ruins. For myself, this ia
my resolution. II the people of tho United
States have virtue enough to save the Union,
shall have their virtue. II they have not.
then 1t shall be my reward that my virtue ex.
celled that of my cuuntlymen.
Ii fall here let no kineman or friend remove
my dust to more hospitabIe grave. Let ID be
buried under the pavements otthe avenue, and
let the chariot wheels of those who have de.
stroyed the liberties Of my country rattle over
my bones until more heroic and WORTHY gen.
GRAFTON shall recall that country to life liberty.
and independence. This shall be my only re-.
ward, living or dying, for whatever NAV be
able to do for the deliverance of my country
from danger, so, on the other hand, that coun.
try may visit me with Whatever censute or re.
proach for shortcomings that may seem to it
just, but the world shall never hear q word of
complaint to Issue from my lips. .''..
This Is my resolution. Now, fellow citizens.
for yours. What should that be : That reso.
luton must be that you will not wait for draft
or eonacrption. Ask not whether the enemy
is near or whether he is far off. Ask only Ia
there still an enemy in arms against the United
States-a domestic one or foreign one-array
yourselves to meet that enemy. Thus, when
the consequent demands, the desolation Of your
country or foreign enemy promises to inter.
vene, your answer for both 10 ready. I will
write il down and deliver Il 10 you, as have
done heretofore. Do you only stand ready to-
maintain 1t, and, i'll can do more service In the
ranks than can In being your organ, | will
enroll myself with you. The flag Of the Union
must wave not only In the capital and In the
free States, 90 called, and on the Mississippi,
but must 60 through the Union until not one
disloyal citizen remains In arms to oppose To-"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
WADSWORTH HOUSE,
ERIN SAiiRoAS DEPoTs, B6IsAIo. B1 n. Z. ~ >

ERIN RAILROAD DEPoTS, BUFFALO. NY.
The Mot Convenient House ia,ths City.
TNHE Wadsworth House has recently been Painted,
u yrescoed and return ished throughout and q now
one OF the best appointed Houses In the State. I rox-
unity 70 the principal Railroad Depos renders II partic
ularly desirable TO travellers stopping place, while
none OF the old prejudice which has existed against
houses contiguous to Railroad Depots can attach 70 it,
Passengers will observe the House entering the dc.
pot. Look on the Hghthand side I Gong rung on the
arrival Of the train. Twenty minutes allowed In chang
Ing baggage good Restaurant 10 attached TO the House.
q the end of the Depot Accommodations for three hun.
dred guests. tlH i f--
mch1l-d6m raa aa fs-is s9 7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
VallandIgham's Address 60 the Peo.
pie OF OHIO,

BUFFALO, July l6.-The Courier to-day pub
liehes Vallandigham's address to the people of
Ohio. He accepts the nomination for Governor,
and defines his position in his usual STYLE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18

Morgan Making for the Ohio at Pom.
erOy or Galiipolis. f3t 'lf-
CINCINNATI, July l7.-Morgan passed through
Piketon yesterday afternoon in the direction of
jackson, evidently making for the river via
Pomeroy or Gallopolis. 81 t,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18

@PmLADELfmA. Jaly l6 There 10 not word
Of truth In the report that has reached New
York thAs there ID o riot 10 THE city rs :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
John Bakers Estate,

NJOTIOl rs HnRsBY GIVEN THAT THE suB-
IN scriber has this day been appointed and qualified
8 administrator the estate Of John 3aker late Of
Franklin county, deceased,
June %, 1868. DAVID DInRS, IN.
iuly1-dltkW3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18

saAlr Quiss IN New EorE Cisyi m'ss'
NEW YoRK, July II, A. M.--Everything
reported quiet in the city this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
Lancaster and Groveport Turn

Columbus, July IA, lss3-dlt&v2w =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
Oap,ure of MorrI. Isiand

WASHINGTON, Feb. I6-The following has
been received at the headquarters Of the army
here: 7 H0i i11 90 a.& !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18
STOTEN

julyi .dltvs.pa9 40 fss.idsns s sAsst q ssId
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-18

FT Is ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
| TO LEATHER,
And We claim as an esp eclal merit,
that II sticks Patches and Innings to
Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong
without stitching.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30
From Fortress Monroe and vi.
cinitv.

Nav YORK, June %. The Goth, 9th and 9th
regiments are ordered to Baltimore, under in
structons from The Secretary of War f
brings about two hundred furloughed aud dis
charged soldiers. .asr H
Gen Wild's negro brigade now numbers be.
tween 1000 and 5000. The enlstmens range
from 50 to 100 per day, and one day reached
300. as
The health Of our troops is good. u.
A Baltimore letter says COL Kane, formerly
Marshal OF that city, has escaped to Dixie, and
has been appointed a Major General N the reb-
Ell army
Another letter says Cumberland, Nd, has
been rcpossessed by our troops, ard that re-
counolssance to Romney showed that there were
no rebel forces in that region. The country be
tween Cumberland and Martinsburg has been
laid waste, the railroad track destroyed, the
bridges burnt, &c.
FORTRESS MoNRof, June u. The following
extracts are from Richmond papers
Osykd, June lG A desperate fight took
place on the 18th at Port Hudson. The Con
federates charged the enemy and drove them
from their Notifications. .sr.-.r.
The situation of Vicksburg still engrossas all
the solcIludc OF the country. iti.r
letter in the Commercial from Fortress Mon
roe the 10Th says, during the past week there
has been an advance Of troops from Suffolk
under Gen. CorcoraD, who penetrated with them
to the Blackwater, where their further progres,
was resisted and quite lively skirmish ensued
BALTIMORE, June % The Richmond Dis
patch Of the 10Th Gays, Richmond is ABOUT to b.
uncovered Of the defense afforded BY the prox
unity of Lees army, part Of which is already
ia the valley of Virginia, and probably in Ma,
ryland, and the rest will probably follow or
/ where they cannot be brought to our assistance
ii assistance should be needed
NEw YoRK June 49, The sloop.ol war Sara
toga will hereafter cruise between the moutt
OF the Delaware river and the Gapea, and deen'
the mouth Of that river. .ra.f.fsa
a Norfolk, Va, letter Of the Goth reports tina
the expedition into Princess Ann county by
Major Murray and 100 men OF the l4Sth New
York, destroyed 10 salt works and sIoop, ant
captured over 100 horses and mules
Nav YoRK, June "a The Petersburg, Va
Express speaking of the Union .unboats aoiDs
up the Cbcsabominy says, whether this is u
be base OF operations for new move on Rich
mond or merely feint to reduce Gen. L.e'
great army nov marching upon Washington
we are unable 10 say.
FORTRESS Monaco, June 90. The 9Th Massa
chusetts regiment arrived to day from New bern
Their term has expired. They to day yolun
TERED their services to Gen. Dix; and enter
once into the service under the Generals com
nand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

other coveted goods before the rebel cavalry
p ounoed upon them.
WASHINGTON, juno rs. Oi the ll3 rebel
prisoners to be sent south for exchange, 81 are
severely wounded. Most Of them were captured
within the past week. i.H
1t understood that Gen. French has been
assigned TO the command of Harper's Ferry.
A reconnaissance went yesterday within few
miles OF Culpepper, but found only few rebel
scouts. E5f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

THE subscribers Having appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court Tor INC District Of Washington commits
sones recev examine, and adjust All claims and de-
uands oinll persons, against the esHc of Thomas Collins
late Of Woodbury. in said district deceased, represented
sOlven and the term Of six months from The 1911 day Of
May, 1853 being allowed by said court TO the cred
tors Of said deceared, to exhibit and prove lhelr re-
.peCtve claims be tore Give notice, That we WI sueho
10 The duties NJ oar appointment st The dwelliug-hme
Of the widow Of said Thomas Collins Ia woodbury., ~
said district, on lhs IN day Of July and lspi DAY o.
November next, ut O'Clock IN the Afternoon on eao"
Of said days
DAVID c. CONNER, Com,s
MICHAEL JACKSON,
Woodbury. May 10, A. ID. 1853. f2lwJF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

cE0O Will BE FORFEITED ~ DIR Il PA A
DOt1O if falling to cure IN les time than any oIlsl
lhysioan more tf etually aid pefmenauly, with es'
-lrs ut from occuplon or fear OF exposure 10 az
Gather, with safe and pleasant meeicne'
SELF-ABUsE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and Consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
Incident to Married aud Single Laoes
SECRET AND DELICATE olson oERs
Mercural eotons Erupions aud all Diseases Of the
Skin Ulcers OF the Nose Throat snd Body Piinp'eA
on the tace Swellinss o. the joints Nervousness
CONSTITUTIONAL and ehe Weaknessesi in Youth and the
more advanced, OF all ages, OF
e1 BOTH Sexes SINGLE OR MARRIED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30
PROBATE CNNRTa

Probate Courts within and for the District OF Ran
ioph, the year ensuing, viii be holden as iolo"F
VIZ
AZ the Probate Office in Brookheid, on the first Thurs
lay IN each mont r.Hi ..a. a.r Am,
At the Orange County Hotel In Chelsea on the thro
Thursday Of each month.
At the West Randolph House in Randolph, on the fourth
Thursday In each mouth . -
AT J. l.. Bowles' Hotel in Washington. on the second
Thursday In February, May and August.
a5fg..a. BY order Of Court, .I. .l.
PERLGY Q. JONES, Register
f,betrs. necor,tA~ - tsg0 f5tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30
Esrnt,aae E,nrlPfs .

sTATE or VERMONT, DRosATE COURTS within
EAsafnaroz RisFRIeg s. and for the Distrie! afore
IA district oh Tuesday II each week. during the year
nsuing Persons having business with said Court are re.
g1sstei to attend to the same said court days
7. 4. MERRiLL, Judge.