davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
From the Mt. Vernon Qnd.) Democrat
Who are the true Friends of the Soldier

I
During the late session of the Indiana Legis
lature, the Democratic members, while vile
Republican demagogues were denouncing them
all over the country as traitors and rebel sym
pathizers, and while countless emmissaries
we're endeavoring to excite the animosities OF
the soldiers against them, the Democratic mem.
bers Of that body were laboring earnestly In
behalf Of our brave soldiers. They prepared
bills appropriating 81, ,000, 900 as advance pay to
Indiana troops, 100000 for the relief OF the
sick and wounded of the State, and Joint resou-
tions urging the United States to increase the
pay of non-oommissioned officers and privates
Of the army twenty-five per cent. They stood
there at their posts unmoved by the vile
oalumnes that were heaped upon them
by venal Abolition press; unterrifed by the
threats that were made against them, ready
aud anxious to paas those bills aud resolutions,
but were prevented from accomplishing their
beneficent designs by the unwarrantable eeces-
sion Of the Abolition members They stood
up like brave and true patriots as they are, and
implored these mad fanatics to Join them in
orde' that they might make laws for the vel
fare Of our brave troops in the field, and for
the purpose of relieving the distresses OF
those who had sacrificed their health In the
service OF their country. But no, the thought
OF the poor unpaid soldier, and OF his distress.
cd family at home, dependent upon his remit
tances for support, had no weight With this
execrable minority; the appeals OF tho suf.
fering sick for litlo christian assistauce
In the hours Of their terrible trials fell upon
their ears unheeded. At this time 90 opportunt
for showing their boasted regard for the welfare
OF the soldier, go appropriate for the exercise Of
their benevolence and christianity, they basely
abandoned their posM. Such are the men tha
make great Iretensions TO loyalty and profess
such kind regard for the colder.
Rest assured that the soldiers will, at no dis
taut day, Notwithstanding the misrepresenta.
tions that are now sown broadcast among then
by Abolltionists, become fully spprised Of th
ireachery that has been practiced upon them
and that their indignation will be bitter in th'
extreme.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23

ed the room, where lay, in her stocking feet
noiselessly undressing herself, and coming to
the side Of the bed. cautiously prepared TO gel
lin. Now it happened lay 10 the middle Of the
bed, and turning over the clothes, she gave
me a shake, and in suppressed whisper,
said:
"Lsy over, SAL"
rolled over, and q, did 80 whipped the
corner of the pillow in my mouth to keep
from laughing, which was all that ] could do.
She then carefully crept In, but the bed would
squeak. The old man heard 1t, and called
out:
"Mary!'
The only response was slight snore. The
old man called sgain:
"Maryw 80
"Sir!" was responded in a faint aud af-
fected halfaroused tone from the bed beside
me.
"The echoolmaster's In that bed" "
With one loud yell, and Oh htavens!" she
bounced on the floor, and fed with the rapidly
Of a deer up salra, forgetting all her Axins.
She never heard the last of II, can tell
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
Wool Growers, Convention.

A meeting of Ohio wool growers was held a
Cleveland on the 18th, for the consideration o
matters pertaining to their interest. o.,
A committee reported the following resolu.
tions.
ResOired, That the practice of washing sheel
should be abolished, becsuse:
lst. II permits of early shearng, which se
cures greater quantity Of wool, longer eta.
pie and better condition OF sheen and lambs
through the year.
| ID. OF the exposure to contagious diseases
such as scsb, ico. rot, etc in places frcquenteC
by different flocks to be washed o..
Sd. IL is an expensive, unpleasant job, ant
unhealthy both for man and sheep. d.
4th That the manufacturer must cleanse
the wool at all events, and he can do it cheaper
than the grower.
5lh. That it is to the interest of wool grow.
ers to put their unwashed wool in as good
condition as possible by keeping their yards vel
Uttered and by throwing away all filth that car
be separated from the wool.
9th. Some lots OF wool are more gross anG
gummy than others, therefore no rate Of de-
duction could be agreed upon, suitable to al
grades and classea, but that each lot should bs
bought upon its own merits for quality and con
dition.
7th. As generally practiced, washing is lit
tie or no Improvement to the fleece.
Mr.. Stewart of Vermont, said tha. many
wool growers of Addison county In that State
did not wash their sheep, and that 40, 900 pounds
of their wool went to the market unwashed
generally at ten cents pound less. The sheep
raisers do not think the deduction should be
over one-ffth, Ohio is the great wool produc-
ing State Of the Union, and II Ohio wool grow,
ers will take the lead in this reform other States
will follow. gt
Mr. montgomery of Mshoning, said the
question In vermont was on selling the sheep
not on the wool; early shorn sheep get better
start OF wool, which gives them better ep-
pearance Tor buyers. The great objection to
washing heavy aeeced sheep Is that they hold
water Tor many days to the injury of the health
Oh inc sheep; also their being handled by in
experienced hands when In the water results in
serious damage. II we wait till water is warm
enough to wash with safety, and let sheep rur
long enough aiterward for the wool to "comt
to hfe' before shearing, 1t makes shearinf
quite too late; wool falls off equal to one
tweii1n, and the new wool does not get star
before hot weather comes on.
Mr.. Ely OF Summit, sheared without wash
ing, had fifty Aeeces from mutton sheep, th,
buyer did not know the difference and paid th
same for washed wool. Sheep when driver
to be washed become heated, and when put il
water inthat condition are chilled and receiv
great damage.
M. Klippart Of Columbus, offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolusd, That those gentlemen present VIII
may resolve not to wash their wool this season
are respectfully requested to keep an account Q
the loss incurred, or the deduction made, an
report the result to the editors Of the Oh
Farmer, 90 soon as the result has been full
lascertalned, and should they wash q part,
give fullstate eut and comparison Of the IN
lsystems.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23

HoUaE RENTs IN New YoRK.-It Is stated
that large number Of houses in New York
are "to let" notwithstanding bu. few new ones
are in course of erection. A letter from that
city says
The demand for the class of houses alluded
to (dwellngs) has been much lessened, owing
to the fact that many of the families OF men
who have entered the army have given up
house keeping. Middling class houses, such
as usually let at from $3.50 TO $500, are in ex.
GEES of demand, and can be hired at gre .tly
reduced rents. Small cottage houses are eager
ly taken, but the number OF such dwellings ie
limited, the price Of lots not warrsnting build
ers in erecting houses Of that class which rent
from $3.50 to $3.50. For frat. class stores down
town, south of Canal street, there Ia less de.
mand than there was few weeks ago, and
rents are not go extrayagant as they were
That particular line of busnesa has beeu over.
DONE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
LATER FROM EUROPE.

SANDY HOOK, April 22.-The Persia, from
Liverpool llth aud Queenstown 18th inst
has arrived with two days later news,
England, France and Austria sent simuta-
neously dispatch to Russia concerning Po-
land. The dispatch was friendly. but con-
veys Ineligible warning. Russia is making
altive military preparations.
The Post says the American blockade Ia the
only efficient mode the North now has OF
carrying on the war. Maritime powers may
have to consider how long such warfare shall
continue. ...
Considerable activity in Confederate loan
at 1924 per cent. premium; similar figures
In Paris.
The Shipping Gazette points to the expe-
diency of conveys for British vessels in the
West Indies, and learns it is the intention of
France to protsct shipping 10 the same man
ner.
The Polish rebellion apparently gains
strength
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
"The schoolmaster,s in that Bed.''

NThe SchOOImdSter'S III tnat Beu.V Il
A correspondent of the Neio York Mercury
gives the following as one OF the many Incl
dents that befel schoolmsster when the
"boarding round" system was in vogue in llli-
nois, some years ago: ,at
/ had been teaching In Edgar county, in this,
the Sucker State, and "boarded around " One
evening after school one OF my little scholars
stepped up to me and said A2tH
"Mr. Jones, father says you must come home
with me-"
"very WE'LL" said I, and set out for my pat
ron's house, which was distant some two miles.
Now, be il known, James McHarry-for that
was his name-had two daughters, the pride and
envy Of the whole community. had heard 60
much about them that was naturally anxious
to see them. IL seems, however, l had to be
disappointed. When we arrived, learned the
"gals" had gone to party on the other side OF
the creek; 60 went to bed, execratiDg the luck
which deprived me Of seeing them that night.
The night had%el advanced, when Iheard one
of the girls cone home, ant. passing into the
adjoining room she warmed herself before some
Goals which were alive on the hearth. II SCENT
the old lady and gentleman slept in the same
room, when the old gentleman spoke:
"Girls!" said he, "the achoolmaster's in your
bed" y .'a'sai eat ~ ee',
every WE'LL" said she, and passing through
the room l slept in, went up stairs. About az
hour had elapsed, when heard the other siste
come up. She stood at the door . long tim'
talking with her "feller" when i heard he
carefully taking off her shoes, and then enter
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
VIM. B. Bradbury's
PianO.FOrte Establishment,
NO. 4g7 BR0OME STREET, NEW YORK.


HE subscriber respectfully invites the attention Of
his friends and the public generally to his Piano
Forte Establishment, at No. 427 Broome Street. l.t
Having withdrawn his interest," stock aud materials from
the late firm Of "Lighte Bradburys," which firm was
dissolved on the 3lst January ult and having purchas-
ed the entire stock Of Piano Rores and Piano Forte Ma.
teral, owned By his brother Edward @. Bradbury in
the said m he Is prepared to supply the increased
demand for his celebrated Piano Fortes. Employing
the most skul and experienced workmen with large
stock Of the best and most thoroughly seasoned mAte
al and abundance OF Capital. he has taken in hand
the personal supervision Of the whole busness of man
uacturing his Instruments and Is enabled to turn oui
Piano-Fortes Of unequalled tone and durdbteness.
BRADBuRYsNew SCALE Piano .FoRTE.-In the arrange
ment Of our new scae drawn aud prepared with the ut
most care, expressly for instruments, we have
added every Improvement which can In any way tend
to the perfection Of the PanoRorte and can conf
IDENTIFY assert that for decacy of touch, volume, bril-
ancy and sweetness Of tone, combined with that
and solidiy Of frame necessary to durability these In
struments are unequalled.
% sTREssTH AND BEAUTY " is our motto, and We In
vte the closest criticism Of the best unbiased Judges
the land. Every instrument warranted for Ave years.
. .. ILL.,. VIM. b. BRADBURY,
4e7 Broome St., cor Of Crosby, New York.
mchll dom
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
JEFF. Davis's Organ on Peace.
From the Richmond Enquirerl

lnIOm nhOumOuu
We can see no prospect of peace at all, moi
this year nor next year; not at the end OF
Lincoln's presidential term, nor of tho next
Everybody wishes for IL, AM longs and prays
for 1t; everybody, both in the Federal States
and in the Confederate Yet let us not de-
ceive ourselves-the peace which they long for
at the North is not the same peace which we
pray for here Their peace means reconstruc-
top; ours means separation. We Can never
make pGace, never, much as we may desire It,
leaving in the enemy's hands New Orleans,
Kentucky, Maryland aud Missouri-without
at least insuring to those States the full free
dom to decide, uncontrolled by the coercion oil
foreign armies, whether they will attach them
selves to the Northern despotism or the South
ern league We can never make peace while
one Southern fortress has the hated flag of the
Stars and Stripes floating over its walls, while
one hostile ship presumes to blockade q South
ern harbor. They cannot make peace, giving up
to US our forts and harbors; acknowledging the
right of secession in the border States, and
admitting themselves beaten and disgraced -
Their peace" 10, to us, continual, eternal war;
our peace is to them ruin and perdition. II
there Ia to be peace, then, on whose terms shall
IL beth ira or oura2 Neither. We are to
have war, not peace.
But it is said that the enemy's financial credit
will break down If the war continues. No, Ii
Is peace that would ruin them utterly; peace, we
mean, on our terms. 1t is the war that sustains
their credit and keeps up the var. 1t is the
continued hope of ultimately subjugatipg US
that gives the slightest value to their treasury
notes, and il 10 the stern resolve to bafs and de-
feat them that makes our bills worth more thar
their weight in paper. War. to them is cheaper
than peace; they are very rich, 1t is true, buI
there are some luxuries they cannot buy-ant
one of these is peace. War comes very dear
but they cannot afford peace by any mesna.-
They can endure, perhaps, the dangers ant
disasters Of war; but they cannot face the hor.
rors Of peace at all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
Mr.. Alexander offered tho following, whio

Mr' Alexander onered tho following, Whicn
was adopted:
ResOlped, That the practice of wool buyers 10
making little or no distinction in the purchase
Of wool as to Its cleanliness, is o downright
premium on dishonesty, and is In dollars and
cents reward for sloveliness.
Mr.. Greer moved committee Of three TO
correspond with manufacturers and learn their
views upon the question Of shearing sheep with
out washing, also to learn whether they will
come to any fair understanding as to what will
be just discrimination between washed and un-
washed wool. rI....
Mr.. Greer moved the following, which was
adopted:
Resolued, That when this Convention adjourns,
II do go to meet al the city Of Cleveland on the
second day of the coming Ohio State Fair
that committee be appointed to make arrange
ments for said meeting, secure speakers, etc
also that wool growers, manufacturers, and
dealers, be invited to attend this meeting and
take part In the discussions and proceedings.
The Chair appointed 8. D, Harris, of the
Ohio FcrmeT, 40 committee on this resolu-
ton,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
It. Mary's Female Academy

HIs Institution, conducted by Sisters Of the Order
i OF St. Dominic. 10 situated beautiful eminence
in the vicinity Of Somerset. The Play Grounds are am
pie, and arranged for recreation. The situation iS
30 healthy that for years, there has been sickness
whatever In the Academy. ..
This Institution is well provided with competent and
experienced Teachers who spare efforts TO render the
Academy worthy Of patronage.
The Discipline though frm and uniform 10 mild and
parental. .y s..s
Terms, per annum, $50, ss5 800 and iOO according
to the department Of the pupil Extra charges-Latin,
Music Painting, Washing, Bed and stationery.
mch27-dtf 'r.t.r o..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
Tho Patarhnff Case.

WAsHIsaToN, April 81 The Peterhoff case
Was up to-day IN Cabinet. The meeting was
full with the exception of MIR. Chase All the
official documents were ON the table. The i'm
pression derived from indications after break.
ing up, was that the majority Of the oonstitu.
tiousl advisers were in favor Of holding on to
the vessel and opening her mail. There are
precedents within the limits OF this war to su-
thorize the latter act.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23

; FoRTREss MoSRoE, April 2l.-A steamer ar
rived this evening from Newbern 18Th, reports
Gen. Foster left there with brigade yesterday,
for Washington, N. G.
The Captain reports the monitors all off Hill
ton Head on the l6.h.
Gen. Wise has been recalled from command
In front of williamsburg, and Gen. Hood
placed in command
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23

Nrw YoRK, April 22.-The common coun.
Gil, at its session last evening, by vote Of ten
aldermen and fifteen c0uncilmen, adopted
resolution permitting the Harlem Railroad Com
pany to extend their track from Union Square
down Broadway to South and Fulton Ferries
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
Master Commissioners Sale.
Samuel A. Moore, for the use of
Elisabeth nnsworth, a Comm

Samuel A. Moore, for the use Of
Elisabeth Hnsworth, Common Pleas, Nov.
Henry 9. Stanley q; :, al. Term iSsl'I
DY 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 .40 'Bi1o
Wednesday, the 20th day OF May, A. D.. 1868,
the following described lands and tenements situate In
Franklin county, Ohio, to witt All that tract OF land
situate in the township Of Sharon, and bounded as c
lows Being lot number seven In section number four
township number two, range number eighteen, Unted
ates Military land; and also that other tract OF land
In said township and county, and described o. follows
Being lot number eight, In section number four town.
ship number two, range number eighoen United states
Military survey OF land, except eighty acres sold on the
east end Of the two tracts about two yea ago the bal
ance hereby conveyed being about one hundred and
eighty.eight sores Of land, more or less.
| Appraiseda at e25 per acre. sd4 d wa ga
~ -s'l' j ! ~ 20. ". HUFFMAN, sherin, III
! and Master 0ommirsionsr.
aprill-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
wADsWORTH HOUSE,
ADJOINING N. Y. CENTRAL, LAKE eH0RB, AN
ERIE RAILROAD DEP0Ts, BUFFALO, II.

ADJUININH m. y UENTHAL, LAKE bHUHB, AN
ERIE RAILROAD DEP0Ts, BUFFALO, Z.
The Most COnuenient House in the City.
FTNHE Wadsworth House has recently been Painted
i Brescoed and return ished throughout, and 10 now
one or the best appointed Houses In the State It's proE
unity to the principal Railroad Depos renders It partc
uary desirable to travellers stopping place, while
OF the old prejudice which has existed sganas
houses contiguous to Railroad Depots can attach to
Passengers will observe the House entering the de-
pot. Look the rightshand aide Gong rung on the
arrival Of the train. Twenty minutes allowed In chang
ing baggage good Restaurant attached to the House
at the end OF the Depot Accommodations for three hun
dred guests.
mchll-d6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23

"WANTED, VIcroRY The Philadelphia
Inquirer, leading Administration paper, closes
a not very fattering review of the attack on
Charleston with the following paragraph:
What is being done at Vicksburg2 Where ia
Roseorsns2 When does the Army of che Poto.
macmove7 The news from Charleston relieves
our stsaining eyes; whers shall we FIX them
now7 Time presses, delaya are dangerous =
Wanted, @ yictory!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
Important from tho Lower MIssIs-
sippi-Queen OF the Wcst Recap


sippi-Queen OF the Wcst Recap
tured. .. ..
NRw YoRK, April 22-The Herald's letter
from New Orleans of the 14.h has news to-day
from Brashear city of the utmost Import
ance: The enemy evacuated his works at Cen
terville last night, but will probably be captured
entire, as he is enclosed between Giover's
forces on one side and those Of Emory and
Weitzel on the other. He is leaving his guns
aud ammunition behind him. The steamer
Diana, lately taken from us, will certainly be
recaptured, as the United States steamer Clifton
has removed distractions in the river and IL
rapidly approaching her.
The ram Queen of the West was recaptuFed
from the enemy In Grand Lake at 10 O'Clock
shis morning. Captain Fuller, commander, and
all her crew and officers, numbering ninety
souls, are now prisoners at Berwick Bay.
The capture OF the Queen OF she West is
most important, and consider the whole affair
as victory of immense advantage to the Un-
ion cause,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
'TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches
RebeIs EvacuatIng YIckahurr

WARRINGTON, April 2l.-General Hurlburt
telegraphs from Memphis that he has informa-
tion from the rebels that the enemy is evacu-
atIng Vioksburg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
Country Produce Commission House.
i THE OLD FIRM OF -H
Miller & CARPENTER, .r

No 8 Erie Buildings, New York, 600 Wash-
in9ton STREET.,
CTILL receive and sell Flour, Grain, Butter, Lard
y Cheese, Eggs, Pork, Seeds, Hops. Beans Dried
Fruits, Poultry, Game, etc.
Cash advanced on shipments, and prompt returns
made OF sales. Send for our Price Current list.
RRrERMcEs-President fthe Irving Bank N. Y City;
President OF N. Y. & Il. Railway Co.; Gould,k Hib
bard, Warsaw, N. Y; D. Baldwin Esq, Fowler ohio
Il. 8. Munger, ESQ, Geneva, Ohio u. o. Grosvenor,
Esq, Jopesville, Mich. - $1,000
mchll.dly '-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
Henry Koeh1e1.,

ae Gats of PhaIons Hstablishmsnt N.Y.
DROPRIETOR OF THE NEW YORK
i Fashionable Shaving, Hair Cutting, HhampooninF
Curling and Dressing Saloon,
In the Basement of the Neil House;
under the Postof6ce,
whore sasisisction will be given in all the vsriour
branches.
Ladder and ohildrsns4.lr Dr..sins don. In ,hs S.a
tyle. 5 ~ 93 V7a7
Warm and Cold Baths can be had At
1a6 all Hours s AZ
iyIIdl, h5@
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-11

The steamer Salvor which has been en-
gagged in the Government transportation
service, arrived at this port from off Charles
ton this afternoon, having left there three
days ago. Captain Mott reports that Fort
sumter has surrendered to the United States
forces and the old flag now waves over the
ru;ns OF the rebel stronghold.
After the surrender it was taken posses
sion Of by the l44th Pennsylvania Voun
teers, aid the old flag was again restored on
the spot where it formerly floated. :
This is indeed glorious news. We arc
creeping into the rebel affections, slrwly, to
be sure, but surely.
State for the army, before the 5th day o.
Januory less than two months. They can.
not be raised unless work is done. The
Government offers the best inducements tt
volunteers that were ever offered, and il
men will not accept them, they must take
their chances in the draft. 1902 is offered
to recruits for the old regiments, which is
better than person can do at home, for
this war will be closed up next summer
and the $500, will be earned
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-11
Victory! !!

=. The righteous cause has triumphed.-
Ramsey county stands redeemed She has
declared, uneqcivocally for The Union and
ny1inst jeff Davis.
Last year Ramsey county gave Major
Cullen fire hundred majority, and this year
the Union ticket is elected by maorities
ranging from TWO to five hundred; q Union
gain Of one thousand since lattyear. =
/; This is no ordinary triumph. The issue
Was fairly made it was Union mon agains,
Jeff. Davis. This has not been accomplish
ed without labor. and the loyal, earnest
men Of Ramsey county have won undyirg
fame in achieving this Curious victory
Press,