davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05

CERTIFICATE.
This 10 to certify that, about eighteen months ago.
commenced using STFRLrRe's AMDRosA. My hair was
short thin, and rapidly falling out. had tried many
Hair Tonics, Invigoraors, ec.s without receiving any
beieft. Boon after using the Ambrosa, my hair ceased
falling ont, and commenced growing rapidly to
tohish Now my hair s thick, soft and glossy, and
is i've feet four inches In iengthwhen let down. reach
ing to the floor. This wonderful result attribute sole
ly TO the use OF eTRRLMas AMBRosIA, as since com.
enced using II have applied nothing else to my hair
s.f-0- Mrs. L. A. BROWN,
No. 493 Broadway, New York.
We advise young persons whose hair Is beginning to
fall out to take warning in time, and their hair,
hei- hair, the free Of the AMBRosIA will surely
restore it, as itbds.. done for thousands.
DR.. sTERLINa's AMBRoHA Is . stimulating oily ex.
tract Of hoos, Bsrks and Herbs. II will all dis
eases Of the scalp and itching Of the head, entirely
eradcates dsndru prevents the hair from falling out
or from turning prematurely gray causing It to grow
thick and long. 1t 10 entirely different from all other
preparations, ard can be relied on.
tits we'll known fact to thousands In the city Of
New York that this Is the only article yet discovered
that will cure the Disease Of the Scalp and cause the hair
to grow. 80
PRICE sI.OO PER BOX, containing two bottles.
DR.. q. Il. STERLING,
-. Sole Proprietor,
- 5a. No. 493 BROADWAY, New York.
For sale by all Druggists.
narch3063-d6w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05

NEW YoRK, April "A special to the World
says: Our loss in Tuesdsy'S skirmish at
Diainesville is said to be two officers and seven
men killed, and loss OF eixty in killed wound
ed and prisoners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
Master Commissioners Sale.

Samuel A. Moore, for the use on 2--,
Elizabeth Ellsworth, Common Pleas Noy
Henry O. Stanley ct al. IA si..i.,t H IS. -.
pY virtue Of an order OF sale to directed from the
ID Court Of Common Pleas Of Franklin county, Ohio,
will offer for sale at the door OF the Court House,
in the city Of Columbus, on
Wednesday, the Goth day OF May, A. D. 1868,
the following described lands and enements situate In
Franklin county, Ohio, to witt All that tracs Of land
situate In the township OF sharon and bounde fol-
loWh Being lot number saven, in section number four
tpwnshIp number two raige number eighteen, United
States Military and; and that other tract Of land
II said township and county, aud described folows
Being lot number eight, In section number four. town
ship number two range number eighteen, United States
Military survey Of land, except eighty scd on the
east end Of the two tracts years ago. the hal
ance hereby conveyed being about one hundred and
eghty-eight acres Of land, more or less Oh
Appraised OF S25 per acre.
II Printers fees 90 75s IL let t3y4 -N
,s- @. w,HUERMkN, Sheriff.
. sud Master Commissioner
. 4 . 4. \ H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05

FoRrREss MoNRoE, April 2.-The flag Of truce
boat brought down four hundred released Union
prisoners.
General Keyes relieves General Dix for a few
days The latter is going home to recruit his
health.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
I From the Fort Wayne sentlnsI.i
Interesting Letter from Europe.

Through the courtesy of Hon. A. P. Edgerton
we are permitted to lay before our readers an
admirable letter received by him from his son
Henry. now travelling In Europe. twill be read
with much interest:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
WADSWORTH HOUSE,

ADJOINING N. Y, CENTRAL, LAKE SHORE AN
ER1h RAILROAD DEPors, BUFFALO. NY.
The Most Conuenient House in the City.
THE Wadsworih House has recently been Painted,
l. Prescoed and return ished throughout and is now
one OF the best appointed Houses in the Bate Is prox
unity to the principal Railroad Depos renders It partc.
uary desirable to travellers stopping place, while
none OF the old prejudice which has existed agains.
houses contiguous to Railroad Depos attach TO IT,
Passengers will observe the House entering the de-
pot. Look on the right-hand side Gong rung on the
arrival OF the train. Twenty minutes aloWed In chang.
ing baggage good Restaurant 10 attached to the House.
dred guests.
mchll-d6m
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

THE EXILE OF CAPRERA.--It is some time since
anything has been heard at this side from the IL
lustrious Italian patriot, Garibaldi. We had
been in hopes that he had got entirely we'll of his
wound, and that he was again in condition to
perform his part in the movements that are
about to take place in Europe In the interest
Of its oppressed nationalties. II will be seen,
however, by the following letter to friend In
this city, that he is still suffering from the
tedious injury in his leg which has given him 30
much trouble. We hope that the anticipations
that he expresses Of his speedy recovery win
be realized, and in the meanwhile we give his
letter, knowing that IL will afford qualification
TO his numerous admirers on this side:--
CArRKRA, June 20, 1853
DyAR M,rcu-l have not At this moment any likeness
OF nine therefore is impossible for please YOU
for the time Ny health getting better every day aud
hore soon 10 see my wound completely healed anti
o,pate thanks tor the coal oil which you promised
me will pant my fishing boat with Il, a. soon ss
receive IL, In your honor ., Captain Fairweather. Ny
@. GARBALpi.
Should Frence force on war with Russia
Oaxihaldi will not wait patiently the progress
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

ANOTHER THRONE CONG BEGGrSG.-Al-
though there are plenty of candidates for
thrones among the cadets of the royal fami-
lies of Europe, they have become rather diff
dent of late. The fate of King Otho has in
part reduced the value of that kind of stock in
the market. None care to accept position
out Of which they may be kicked before they
get comfortably seated in it. We suspect that
Napoleon will have some difficulty in finding a
candidate for the new empire that he has Gre
ated The recent victories OF the North and
the conviction that has grown on the European
mind Of the speedy restoration of the Union,
are said to have indisposed the Archduke
Macmillan to accept it. Ii he refuses it 1t will
go begging; for the jealouses Of the Euro
pean governments will prevent its being be.
slowed on any but prince who would be un-
supported, and therefore utterly powerless to
hold it. The Union once restored. France will
not attempt to keep an army of occupation in
Mexico. What. then, would be the fate of a
foreign prince forced upon the acceptance of
the Mexican people! Undoubtedly that Of
Iturbide. Where is the scion of any royal
family-the Coburgs not even excepted--who
will be found ready to accept such prospect.
In the military occupation of Mexico Napoleon
has made an acquisition which threatens to
prove AZ burdensome to him az that OF the ele-
phant to the poor Arab. BY and by he will
feel equally thankful to any one who will take
II of his hands.
The New York herald., 1863-08-19
INCIDENT or THE WAR.

Comme able Conduct OF . Rebel OmesV.
In tbs HERALD Of the 1lth instant paragraph appsG
cd stating interesting circumstances connected wh
the death OF the late Captain David Brown Seventy
ninth New York regiment, Who wounded and subss-
queutly died the ned the nrs battle OF Bull run,
July 81, 1861.
II appears that afscr Captain Brown fsu bis sword.
sash, revolver and belt taken from him by
tho rebel soldiers. He subsequently, came into -
custody Colonel James Herbert OF tho First MarvaaA
battalion OF the rebel army who did all In his pows
70 alleviate the suerngs OF the dying ocer Capt Brown
took from his person several letters and forty
dollars gold and gave them in charge OF Col Herbsvs
with the request that they might be his wife -
New York Colonel Herbert assured him that his reausss
should be complied with at the nrst opportunity m
occurred two years ago. few days since the ssh
joined letter forwarded 10 the HALp, with the
quest would be published, for the Information -
Captain Brown relatives
TO rHs EDITOR or rHR HERALD.
the 2is of July 1851 ~ the battle Of hanassas -
Bull run came acro,: c.p:sn n David Brown as sbs
regiment took hN pocketbook N charge, 10 wh,ah
found SAT in gold wish now 70 give this 20 bis wife .
children. gave the Captain, who wounded, ssno
water and dd all that could TO alleviate his suisrsns-
and stayed with him until his death On hs psrsoSI
found three letters from his wife and chdrss a
of which have n my possession, subjsct 70 a.
order Of The relatives Of The deceased Capssio vss
and lying IA the United States General Hospsss
1t that place Colonel JAMES HERBERr,
First Maryland battalion G. B. A.
Per JAMES LARKfN,
Aroum. 1903 stxty-ninth New York Miiith-
One or two days after the first paragraph was psa-
lshsd, giving the substance Of the letter. Mrs. Brow
called once and gave her tho original =
the above letter. Che at o0os repaired 70 0estyo-
burg-saw tho rebel colonel who ID suffering from
we're wound the money and letters exactly
they from the hands Of her dying husband
which Colonel Herbert carried on his person for ovR
wo years Mrs Brown also received the full tcuasu
Of her husbands words, and the comforting oonsaa
ton that he received Christian burial under thu d,vso
ton of Colonel H., who buried his At The No
Lean house near Manassas, where headstons MARI.
the place where gallant soldier lies buried ana O.
be recovered and removed the pleasure OF the rsa-
tvcs.
rms incident shows that notwthstaud Sing the despsra
ssu and semi barbarsm which have frequently been a.
hibised the nd By The rebel soldiers towards ths
Union prisoners happily hnds exception 10 the
ooudust Of Colonel Herbert. In this noteworthy 80
to dying sodisr and q bereaved family. be has shswn
himssf posssssed x shs true asasss of ssassmsa snA
soldier
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

WINTER GARpn-The Winter Garden rsopeued Mon.
day evening the regular fall and winter season, with
new manager, now company, new star and .
piece Ths star Mrs D. =. Powers (ns Crocks), an
American actress who has boon absent from boards
10 long that her reappearance like the advent an o.
trely new constellation The Interest of the occasion
VIVA further enhanced By tho production OF . new
drama called sNstaiie; or, the Death Barge OF the
loire written expressly for Mrs Bowers BY tho late
Charles seby Ihe aseness of the hour forbids an or
tended notice either Of the piece or Of Mrs Bow.
ers, rendering or the chief character. hut
we may staiS briefly that shc made 4 most
favorable impression. and fully sustained the
hgh reputation which she appears have gained IN
Europe Her style has smack OF originality about a.
and il as from stagiucss and oonventopaty a the
necessities Of the drama will permit or the play itself
II may be said, on the whole, 20 have been success
The prologue Il rather singular and tragic considering
the pleasant comedy that follows, and might have been
omitted altogether by the Interviewing OF the facs II
contains In tho opening scene Of the DRAMA had the
author possessed little more OF the tact or genius OF
construction The subordinate characters excepting Mr.
ughans rendering Of the Count de valsncy were VERY
crcdisabiy performed By Mrs. Cowsu. Mrs bland. J. a.
Geaaart, A. u Dsvsoport aad Charles Haze.
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be hand
Cd IN before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
Circulation among the entcrprspg mechanics farmers
merchants, manufacturers and gentlemen hroughou. the
country is increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
serted 10 the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be BY large
portion OF the active and energetic people OF the Uai.ed
States
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

tive, but rather cheaper wheat quiet and declinng
In fair demand and advancing. Provisions were in
derats request likewise were hops taIlo, whnkey.
tobacco and hog products fair inquiry prevailed for
bay, which was rm Tns changes in other articles we're
unimportant. = tys - r~.,
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

OF MS cure. An event Of that sort would
promptly call him into action, by reviving his
hopes OF accomplishing the only remaining
objects Of his glorious career-ths Liberation
OF Venice and Of Bone; : aL-.---,.
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

TIE MOUNTAINS FILLED WITH DEsERrERs.-
Accounts continue to come in that the noun
tains in Alabama are filed with deserters from
Bragg and Johnston's armies, all determined
to defend themselves to the last sooner than
re-enter the rebel service. Our government
should take advantage of this fact and sndeavor
to send an expedtionary force to the relief of
these men. It would greatly increase the dis
position Of the dsaiiected in the military SER
vice of the South to return to their allegiance
to the Union If they were sure of protection
from the federal government. Nothing has done
us more harm than the practice OF advancing
our armies into places that we were unable to
hold, compelling the inhabitants to take the
oath Of allegiance, and then abandoning them
to the mercy OF the enemy. The policy that
we recommend is different one; for by aiding
those who have become we'll disposed towards
us, and who will be thereby placed in condi-
ton to aid themselves, we sap the very vitals
Of the rebellion and paralyze its strength.
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

TIM Nxw BowERr.-Ghosis becoming a. plsu.
tul ~ blackberries. spectre announced At this
ne theatre appeared last night for tho rss with
great success, and win be continued further notcs
with all his startling and unearhiy Effects the sug.
gestivs drama, "The Temple Of Death" Tho spectacle
will doubtless be deeply nspirtng, and the managers
may we'll expect large audiences during the This
ghost 10 % perfect that he will have something
than ghost Of chancsr with lustrious predsces.
sors-the other ghosts.
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

BARSum's MUsEuM.-Tbe great prince OF showmc, has
got new idea. This Is nothing less than exhibiting
number OF live specimens OF the Indian savages who
have been devastating Western borders These rare
curicstes are now in the Museum and may be seen q,
all hours. No more uniau, entertainment could well be
conceived. but the expense is very heavy.
The New York herald., 1863-08-19
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

New York. Wednesday. August 10, 1863.
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

rebels in Northern Mississippi will be much
longer followed up. As the conviction which
il now taking root among the Southern people
that the rebellion is failure extends among
them, they will begin to cast about to save some
thing from the general shipwreck OF their for
tunes. Despoiled Of everything OF immediate
value, except their cotton, 1t will constitute
their sole dependence for the supply Of their
families with the indispensable articles Of sub
sisteuce and clothing which they will need for
the first year Of peace. Making allowances for
all losses, shipments and home consumption since
this war began, there are probably not over
three millions Of bales of'cotton remaining in
he South at for market. But this Ia something
to be saved BY the planters concerned, and II
can be saved only BY the timely submission Of
the rebellious States 70 the Union We think
that in this way they will save II. We think II
very probable that the fall OF Charleston, which
cannot long be delayed, will speedily be fol-
lowed by general reaction among the cotton
planters in favor Of the Union and in favor Of
saving their cotton, and that the results will
be the complete overthrow Of JEFF. Davis and
his Confederate government, Confederate scrip,
Confederate bonds and Confederate European
cotton loan, and all concerned.
In any event which seems to us TO be within
the bounds Of probability we can look upon
this European rebel cotton loan as being only
a naked imposture Of the class Of those Missis
sippi bonds. the reputation OF which const
tutes one Of the most prominent acts In the
! political career Of JED. pssA
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-28

still in the road. This same stage left the Post
at about 10 o'clock in tho morning OF that day.
A fast line truly. =
My only object in writing these remarks is to
show who is to blame in this matter. in order
that the innocent may not suffer with the gulity.
Respectfully, Il.
And now, to equalize The blame, We would
state that almost any person would 60 to sleep
behind the motive power Of the Kansas Stage
Company. We are inclined to think the Lieu
tenant alluded to in error: wonder if it WASH t
the mules that were asleep! But it seems We
are not the only ones thus afflicted The Brown
vile Advertiser, in speaking of the Stage Com
,sny. saws, "We notice some Of their horses are
SO lame and poor as to be scarcely able TO stand
alone. The Company should be prosecuted for
their cruelty to dumb animals" The White
Cloud Chief retorts by saying that in their neigh
borhood it would take several of them to make a
decent shadow, and continues "If the fabled
Jobs Turkey was competing for prize on
account of leanness, he would be declared .
fat take compared with the pied forms which
the blackboard occasionally shoves into White
Cloud" aT
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-28
OUR MAIL FACILITIES,
Fogr RILEY, Febru

FoRr RILEY, February a, 1863.
EDITORS UNION AT the risk of being thought
meddlesome, and one who Is interfering with
that which does not concern him, have determ
ined to make few remarks about things and
circumstances as they occur, or have occurred
recently, in this neigh hborhood.
| noticed short time ago, an article in your
paper complaining about the non-arrival Of the
mails, severely rejecting on the ferry, or rather
ferryman, calling him q wooden man. &C., &c
Now, sir, have seen that man few times, and
though do not think he is any smarter than is
necessary, yet do not think he is to blame, or
at least not much to blame for the non-arrival Of
your mails at Junction City, as l shall now
attempt to show. While stopping at Fort Riley
for short time, | have been in the habit of
visiting the Postotfce, when the mail was ex-
pected or ought to haye arrived, and have set
down after some waiting, expecting its arrival
until my patience was all tired out, and have
left discouraged, but again on the following day
visited the same place with similar success SO
that know how to sympathise with your good
people Of Junction.
Knowing as do that the mail often reaches
Fort Riley without reaching you, the fault is not
always with the ferry for have been creditably
informed by those who ought to know, and are
willing to testify, that three successive mails
arrived one week, and the mail carrier made no
attempt to 60 any farther than this place, but
Immediately after arriving here, and leaving
whatever was in the mail bag for this place, re-
turned straight back to Manhattan, the ferry
being at the same time in good running order
Consequently. the fault was in the mail carrier
and not in the ferryman. How different the con-
duct Of such driver to one who came up last
week. believe he has been recently employed
The night was dark and stormy, and lie not
being well acquainted with the road missed his
way. The mule, weary and exhausted, fell at the
crossing Of Three Mile Creek, and the driver
after vainly endeavoring to raise him, was COM
PEELED to give up the task in despair But this
man did not return to Manhattan with his mail
bags. nor was he content with CARRYING the said
bag to Fort Riley. as he might very iustifably
have done, but Ike good and faithful servant
Of his EMPLOYER aud the public, said the mail
must 60 to Junction City. and off he started at
9 O'Clock in the morning, with his bag on hi.
back, which journey he performed and returned
to this Post in much quicker time than is gen.
orally made by the ordinary conveyance
So that am satisfied that did the drivers in
general feel half the interest and exhibit half
the energy of said man, we should have far less
cause for complaint. But as a general thingthey
care little or nothing about it, 20 their time goes
ON and their wages are paid. As an evidence OF
this, Lieutenant who arrived at the Post Feb.
20th, at 4 o'clock, stated that he met the stage
ON The bottom between Ogden and the Lake, the
driver being fast asleep and the team standing
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-28
The Administration.

On the whole, even with Its painful de.
lays, obvious uncertainty and hesitation,
manifold puzzles and mistakes and rel e'racings
of wrong paths-or right ones, there may
be traced 10 the career of the Administra.
ton decidedly rising average of apprecia-
ton of the crisis, of understanding about
men, of decision in choosing leaders by
merit, and in adopting measures such as the
times demand. The lesson of the Northern
election defeats is certainly understood.
The displacement of generals has been q
substitution of better and better men,
although with many exceptions, like the
cases of Fremont Hunter, Mitchell and
Butler, wrong both on principle and on
expediency. But the first three would not
be removed now, and Butler is entreated
already to 60 back. The world moves after
all. ...-....--
Fitz.John Porter is disgraced. Preble is
dismissed. Buell. and Mcclellan are shelved.
Every now and then list of officers is
published, dismissed or cashiered for bad
conduct or incompetency. The discipline
Of the army grows more stringent and mil
itary. t"
While it is undoubtedly the fact that
unless We have more victories the North
will not give this Administration another
army by volunteering. and would probably
only yield it to drafting at any rate, it has
at last been concluded that the slaves may
fight for freedom, and the one thing which
would have exploded the rebellion out of
sight long ago if properly done, is done
now; tardily, imperfecsly, under great dis
advantages. Yet it is done. We shall
have negro army. The black man may
fight his way to freedom and while be
proves his own manhood. he will spare 80
much further death and bloodshed to his
white brethren of the North, who, whether
they meant it or not, have in fact been fight
ing and dying for the slave.
This is at last living on the enemy in
true sense taking away his right hand, his
very foothold; and it only needs little
more endurance, waiting until the white
men of tie South have to earn their own
living as We do, and they will have to 60
home and earn It; because holding musket
does not make bread. Negro regiments are
already raised in Louisiana, Kansas and
South Carolina; and in the last two States
have already shown themselves fearless end
efficient soldiers. Gov. Andrews IL eom.
missioned to raise ~colored forces in New
England; Porter has shipped large num-
ber on his Mississippi feet; and the set of
Congress Just passed, together with the
eondscatiop and emancipation measures,
really leave the 6eld for enlisting negro
soldiers limited only BY the zeal and eff
cleucy Of our of6ceTs.---M ?. Independent: