davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-08

Woshtroso~ Sept w.-Ancthcr record Il the
courss-nsru.l has cecn offcis''y p-rnn'r,ses,
from ~t,eh srresrs th.A ,herc were convicted
two priesdies -Genersis Hammond and Spears
one colonel, two hsusensns-eoicsels one rns,c-.
twelve o.passns. eishseeo ar~ Beu,ensu,-. rxss-n
.sscnd nsasSsnsA sd one se,s,sn, surgeon
They were nearly oil dismisscd the service: c,r.
hnh ~ drsotenos~ wNile On duty. Accsrtirs
70 the record. Brissdier C rnern, Jnmes Spears,
q. &. Volunteers vas tried For using dslcyal Ian.
su,ee md euoducs p~-,udicssl 70 scoi o-a-r and
military discipline furnishing eusrd end giving
full prosscscn 70 shc proY~rty Of nc.er'sos rct-l,
before obteing him 70 take the caah Of allegiance
he wM found guilty Of Tho charge, and sum.
marty dism sssd from the ~svsice.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-08
GENERAL ROUSSEAU.
Retreat Of Forces from PuIss,<i, Etc,

Nashville, Tenn. Sept 2s.-Nothhg b." been
heard from Gen. Rousseau to-day. The telegraph
lines ar. cut On bosh the Tenucs-ee Asbams and
Nushvll and Chattanooga Railroads, south OF Co.
lumtia and Tuiahooma. Tiers No trains
running south'o Nashville.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-08

Grrdne- Ne. s,pf 27.-Otnctsi returns from
four hundred and sevcnty.sve sowns cities And
plantations or ncsrly tbc whole vote Of Ne s>.,c,
foo. up as follows.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-08

General Early has teon lorc,d ASK rom P.aher'd
Hi with the loss Of twelys pieces ~ rinlcy' Q
enoiny are following UP thar snrccs@s n iho Nh'-
ley with great visor. Sleridan is determined Nos
N permit HIS opportunity to SIP by without
making the most of IT,. There secaif TO have hoen
had management In these aliirs IN The VAncy
THO duty Of nsccrtanng this, and taking steps 70
retrieve our fortunes, "a with General Ice As II
could not be cutr Sod to stlcr aad better hands
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF OwLETs. The
Cincinnati Enquirer says that the posters
put up in that city by the recruiting
officers Of the 9th Ohio Infantry bear a
singular device in the center, star inclos-
ing the numeral 50" surmounted by the
image of an owl, though, were it not for the
"owly" eyes, one would be puzzled to guess
whether 1t were "beast or bird" Many. do
not know the significance which attaches
to this owl. 1t is the emblem of secret
society in the Fifth Ohio, known as the SIN
depent Order of owlets," organized at the
camp Of the Fifth Ohio Regiment near
Acquia Creek, Virginia, June 1st, 1868. The
object of the association is the mutual bene-
fit of the surviving members of the Fifth
Ohio. The officers are:
President, or Great Owl.
Vice-President or Beak of Great Owl.
Secretary, or Claws of Great Owl.
Treasurer, or Nav of Great Owl.
Guardian, or Right Eye of Great Owl.
Warden, or Left Eye of Great Owl.
Officers are elected on the first Monday in
May. The officers are indicated by feathers
in their hats, the Great Owl wearing five,
the Beak four, and so on down.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14

How TO SEND LETTERS TO PRISONERS
IN THE CoNFEDERAcY.-The following
directions are given for sending letters to
friends in rebel prisons:
Letters sent to prisoners and other
within the rebel lines, must not exceed In
length one page Of letter sheet, and must
relate to merely personal and domestic
matters. They must be signed by the wri-
ter's name in full. They must be sent, with
five cents inclosed lin coin), if they are to
go to Richmond, and ten cents lin coin) il
they are to 60 beyond that point. They
must be sent inclosed to the Commanding
General Department of Virginia, at For
tress Monroe. The letter for the prisoner
must not be sealed"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14
A Train Attacked by Guerrillns
1.-The Passengers Robbed.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.-A morning paper
publishes the following:
The Express passenger train, which left
Camden street depot Thursday night for
Wheeling and intermediate points was cap
tured by company of rebels near Kearneys-
vile depot, about eight miles west of Har-
per's Ferry. The train was then surround
ed by rebels and a number Of armed men
entered the cars. Among the passengers,
of course, there was great CONSERVATION.
They were more or less mulcted in the shape
of ransoms. Some produced greenbacks,
others watches, diamonds, rings, etc. as
equivalents for their liberty. We are in
formed by one Of the sufferers who returned
to o-this city in the express train yesterday
noon, that the aggregate amount of money
taken from the passengers was not less than
$4,000, while the value of the jewelry was
also large.
Conductor Perry, who had charge of the
train, it was stated, was compelled to hand
over a check for $4,500, the property of the
Company. A number Of the passengers
who arrived here yesterday had interviews
with some of the passengers Of the captur-
ed train, and their statements widely differ
ed, both as to the amount of money, &c,
confiscated, and the character of the raid
ers. LUd .'''
1t is said that Major Harvey Gilmore, of
the rebel cavalry, was in command of the
expedition. No one was injured, nor was
there any disposition to take any prison.
ers. Several members of the Maryland
State Legislature, delegates from the west
ern counties, were among the-passengers.
After accomplishing their purpose; they
ran the locomotive and tender off the track,
causing some injury to the engine. They
then left the train, going in the direction of
Snithfeld, Jefferson county, Va.
Although a companyof Federal troops
were stationed within a.short distance, none
of the passengers were able to get any in
formation to them. There is little hope OF
capture, as the robbers had vanished.
All trains were running as usual yester-
day afternoon.
The robbing of the atfirighted passen-
gers was very general. Not one of them
escaped. One man is said to have lost over
$4,000 in grcenbacks. The passengers made
no resistance, supposing they were sur
rounded by an overwhelming force of reb-
els. A good many threw their watches
and money away, some of which have
since been found. r,.r,..ts4.... s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14
Cincinnati glarket-Feb, 1e.

PL0UR-Superine is held at $5 1905 80; extra.
$5 oo96 90 for fair qualities 20 596 Is for favorable
brands; and 90 25Ss so for family; but in order to
effect sales OF any magnitude concessions Of l0915c
per brl would have to be made, and several lots of
extra which were placed on the market sold at
WHISKY-The sales comprise about 900 brls at
s59s5hc.~ the latter rate for wagon. The regular
dealers, however, arc not disposed to sell freely at
thPis . nSns sss p pSe, are 6s e a
OIL for country. and s9l 50 for city, and in many
eases stocks were withdrawn altogether. The stock
Of old mess is not large and il is generally held for
higher figures. liberal business could be done at
Se so for two years old and $7 so for last seasons
packing. But few sales. Of bulk meats were made
public. Shoulders were in good requests at 7h97Xc
Sides oA99Ac, and clear sides 101i010Ac, but q
shade higher was generally asked. Hams are in de-
mand at l01I9l0Hc Tho sales reported were: 1000
PIECES rib sides aySsrag1g 80 b At sh delivered
at Medora, , Ind, atTHc, hook weights.
GROCER1ES-We quote New Orleans Molasses at
e7aOc for old and 13a7sc for new crop Sugar at
lSHal5hc; hard refined do, l8xal811c; and common
to choice Rio Coffee at $40 TO $50.
SEED-The supply of clover is light, and with q
fair demand prices advanced to ss S59s to and some
request at % 1908 80 for prime samples, the latter
thejobbng rate; No fax arriving. 1tcould be sold
WHEAT-We quote red at 81 2sal 30, and white
st u aal 40. There is less demand, but the offer
CORNAHolders are asking s5c@I 90 for ear. but
buyers do not seem disposed TO pay these rates, and
but little was done. Sheled is salable at 81 05,
sacked buyers furnishing sacks. A sale Of 200 bush
white ear, on landing, at 81 90.
0ATS-The market rules steady, with'a fair de-
mand at SOC in bulk and 90a9lc including Sacks with
sales Of 1000 bush sacks returned 5000 do in
bulk part last evening at 800.
HAY-There is q fair demand. at s27 ooa2s 90 per
ton for prime Timothy, in bales arrival, and $29a
20 90 from store.
P0TATOES-Weh have no change to report in the
market. The best qualities saable at % 75n3 0G
per br, and other descriptions at "a 25a2 SO.
[Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14
COMMERCIAL TIERS.
New York mnrket..Feb. "a

GQTT0NI;Dgll. heavy and lower. at slHc Tor
FL0UR-Heavy and a. shade lower with sales At
at SO 70a6 95 for extra state (nside price for nferor
~ .Oa7 IS for extra round hoop Ohio and 81 5Oa9 50
for trade brands; the market closing heavy and
dropping.
WHISKY-Rather frmer. sales of last evening at
e7ha90 for state and western. .
WHEAT-In moderate demand and prices shade
easier. Sales at 81 Sal 58 for Chicago spring Gn-
side price for Inferior; 81 55a1 SO for Milwaukee
club; 81 65al 60 for winter red western.
CORN-Decidedly firm and in fair demand at
sl95 for shpplg mixed western in store. 81 20 is
now refused.
,0ATS.-Quiet and steady at Ooaslc for western;
chiefly at 90c.
W00L-Quiet and firm.
P0RK-Firmer with fair demands; sales at S2I %
AL 81 for NESS 25a20 SO for old $3 90 for new do
$l6 GOALS 0O for old and new prime and 800 50a2l 10
for primo mess including choice city do S23 5O also
1850 brs old mess March, at $40 50 800 brls do Feb
ruary, sellers option, at - 200; 1000 brls do March
at $23 so; 800 brls old do, March, buyers option
$23 25.
BEEF-Steady with a fair demand at Ga 7c for
mess, 7asc for prime, 10 IA for repacked mess, IL
u Is for extra mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-ouict and Unchanged.
BEEF HAMS-ln moderate request. -
CUT MEATS-In good demand at eha9kc fo,
shoulders, and II kal3c for hams.
BACON SIDES-In fair request.
DRESSED HOGS-Firm at skallc for western
and Ike for city.
LARD-Steadya at Ia 1880.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14

8 EIGHTH WARD, ATTENTIoN!--LAsT CALL!
1T is probably well understood by all that
the President has called for 100000 more
men, to be filled by draft on the 10th of next
month, if the number Is not supplied by
volunteering before that time; and it is
just as well understood that the required
number cannot be obtained without offer
ing local bounty, and that that local boun-
ty can only be obtained by voluntary con-
tribution. Ithas therefore been determined
to have one more meeting Of the citizens OF
this ward at the North Engine House, on
Gay ystreet Monday evening, February 18th,
at o'clock, to take the necessary steps to
Procure the requisite funds. Let every
citizen of the ward, whether subject to
draft or not, be promptly on hand. The
poor man with his $40 or $40, the man of
moderate means with his $25 or $50; and
the rich man with his $50 or 500. Let ev-
Iery man do his whole duty, and do It with
alacrity, and the desired result is possible,
| If we waste no further time. Do not de-
ceive yourselves with the idea Of post
ponement Of the draft from time to time,
and then indefinitely as heretofore. The
rsbels are moving heaven and earth to fill
their depleted ranks to make q grand on
siaught the coming spring upon the brave
Iasq qself-sacrihcing men who are in2Yheil
Ifcnt, and the Union armies ought and VA
he filed 70 checkmate them. TO Che pcnu
fious and laggard we would say: s.Be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14
Interesting News from CharIeston.

N@ee..O
BosToN, Feb. 13.-The correspondent of
the Boston Herald, writing from the. fleet
of Charleston, describes the destruction Of
the blockade runner as follows:
OFF CHARLESTON, Feb. 2.--Very early
this morning some daring Englishman
made bold attempt just before daybreak
and during fog to run the blockade. He
succeeded In getting in as far as the mouth
of the harbor, where he was run ashore by
trying to avoid the shells from our batter
les, which were playing In every direction.
The fog soon cleared up and there was the
blockade runner hard and fast on the beach.
She was splendid-lOoking side-wheel
steamer, with two smoke-stacks anda rack
ing mast.
Forts Wagner and Gregg, aided by two
monitors, at once commenced to shell her,
and by noon she was a complete wreck
A 200-pounder Parrott from Fort Wagner
cut her nearly in two, besides the shelling
Of the steamers.
The city of Charleston, James Island and
forts johnson and Moultrie have received
tremendous cannonading.
The same correspondent under date of
July 30th says: The rebels have tried sever
al times lately to reinforce the almost worn
out garrison In the ruins of Fort Sumter,
but have failed. 1t cannot be done in day
light, as our guns have full range Of the
harbor. All around at night our CALCIUM
lights are kept lighted and bear not only
upon Sumter, but upon all the harbOr and
the city, so that it Is impossible for boat
or steamer to 60 near the ruins. In addi-
ton to this the small remnant of garrison
In the ruins are treated every ten or fifteen
minutes to a heavy powerful Parrot shell
from sunset till daylight. Most of the men
In Sumter are negro slaves, and we know
some twenty or thirty of them are killed
daily.
The night before last, it being somewhat
haZy, one of the rebel rams, in company
with torpedo boat, cigar shaped infer
nal machine, left Mount Pleasant and pro-
ceeded down the creek In the rear Of Sulli-
vans Island, for the purpose of going out
to make an attempt to destroy the gunboats
Housatanic and Nepsic, which were on
guard duty that night on the south channel,
near Beach inlet. When the ram and in
fernal machine had got ready to make
dash out of the inlet, 1t was found the ma
chine was In sinking condition. She was
then turned back into the inlet, where she
now lies sunk. She went down carrying
with her eight of her crew. This mishap
put an end to the attempt to destroy our
vessels. This is the third Internal machine
the rebels have lost.
A few days ago squad Of ten rebel sol
diers, including sergeant, escaped to
our lines. They say that starvation stares
them, in the face in Charleston, that all civil
laws are at an end in the place, and that
military rules have full sway over the civil
authorities; that they are becoming des-
perate, and that every means in their power
will be resorted to to force the blockade
here. They must have assistance or starve.
They report that the city is badly damaged
from Gillmores constant bombardment,
which is still going on. 1t is calculated at
least shell is sent into the city about ev-
cry ten minutes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14

WAR MEETING OF THE FIRST WARD
AT an adjourned meeting in the First Ward,
held Saturday evening Feb. 18th, at the
Gay street Engine House-the several COM
mittees appointed at the last meeting gave
in their reports. They had obtained sub
scriptions amounting to about $2lOO.
We still need and must haze about $1,000
more. The committees were instructed to
60 back to their districts and make another
final effort to get the subscription increased
and report at an adjourned meeting. This
will positively be the last call. Citizens OF
the First Ward. come upl
The meeting adjourned to Monday even
ing next, at half-past seven o'clock, at the
Gay street Engine House, up stairs.
G. DoUTY, Chairman.
B. N. HUNTINGTON, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14

ROBBERY OF SOLDIERS OF THE l9TH.-On
Friday evening, February 9Th, several SOL
diers Of the 10th Ohio, on their way home
to enjoy their furloughs, were robbed at
the American Hotel, Canton, at which they
were stopping for the night, of different
sums amounting in all to over $500. One
John NJ. Clemens, residing at Navarro, but
stationed at Salem on recruiting service,
and recently commissioned as Captain of
Artillery, the Cleveland Leader says, was
discovered to be the robber.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14
ware of the ides of March," About that
timeyou may be troubled with unpleasant
visions of ''sliit of blue" "a.

MORE than one-half the diseases of the
human system are caused by the use Of inn
pure Breadstuffs; and as Saleratus or Soda
are the essential properties for using, it be-
comes doubly necessary to be watchful.-
Herrick Aliens Gold Medal Saleratus is the
only perfectly healthy article to be relied
ON. Try one paper, and you, will be con-
WINGED what we say is true. Never use
Soda If you can procure this article. Go to
your Grocer and get paper. Depot l12
Liberty street, New York. tF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14

A CINCINNATI LADY DRowNED.-A dis
tressing calamity occurred on Wednesday
afternoon, at Carondolet, few miles belew
st. Louis, at the launching of the U. s. gum
boat "Chickasaw." Mrs. Minnie L. b. adley,
wife of William P. Bradley, of Cincinnati,
accompanied her husband upon the vessel,
intending to remain on the boat and ride
out on the waters with the launch. The
launch was made, and the vessel literally
flowed the waters of the Mississippi, but
became in part submerged before she ''right-
ed up" on the surface of the river. In the
plunge under the water, Mrs. Bradley, to-
gether with her husband and others, were
swept away. The lady sunk to rise no
more. Mr.. Bradley was saved. Several
lives are reported to have been lost.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14

ABEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, free from Tan
Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro-
cured by using the balm of Thousand
Flowers" For shaving it is unsurpassed
1t is composed ofpalm oil, honey and other
valuable articles, highly perfumed by its
own ingredients, and when used for wash
Ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price so cents. For sale by N. b. MARBLE
and all druggists.
sept24- 4-'83-d&wlyeow ID. ..,...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14
Grant and she Iieut..sseneral mn.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-General Grant
writes In letter TO Mr.. Washburne, M. c.,
since the passage Of the Lieutenant-G Gener-
al bill by the House. In the course Of which
he says: You should recollect that have
been already highly honored by the Gov
ernment. I do not ask or feel that / de-
serve anything more in the shape Of honor
or promotion. A success over the enemy ID
what desire above anything else, and de-
sire to hold such an influence over those
sn1dcrtmy command as 10 enable me TO use
them io the best advantage tosecurs thii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14

GENERAL CARRINGroN, at Indianapolis,
has issued an important order prohibiting
the sale ofliquorto to soldiers, and the carry
ing of concealed weapons, holding officers
responsible; for the conduct Of the men,
limiting the number of passes, and clean
ing the streets Of stragglers from the
camps.
One of the organs Of the Abolition party
of this city prints the above and adds: "oh
for General Darlington in Columbus!"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14
Cleveland uarket--Feb. 12.

.FL0UR-Market steady at % 25ae rs for fair tc
choice brands country ground red wheat double ex'
trn and $7 25a7 90 for white do. -..,rF-~f n =
car at 81 81.
C0RN-Sales car from store at o. 3s,
0ATS-Quiet and steady at 73c.
BUTTER-Continues in good demand and light
supply with sales good Western Reserve at 2sc.-
Choice is worth G0c.
EGGS-Arriving more freely and lower. Price;
are not quotable. Csc is probably an extreme figure
SALT-Selling at Se 90 for fine and 50 o5 fol
coarse.
POTATOES-Lighl sales at 75c.
:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14
A7GENERAL REBELLION.
Triumph of a Great Discovery.

d The public has reosiied against edutsrisfng Hdfr
Dyes. Fashion has foresworn them. A sagacious
community has adopted in their stead.
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
and for these reasons: 1t embrowns and backens
the hair. not the skin. II is vegstd6s emoiisnt.
not burning faid. 1t does not burlcsque nature
wi1h oiooming nsaiiic tnges. but produces her own
Hrfng hues. It's cooling effect is iastfag. It dsfes
detection. Its results are uniform II neper Jiils
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO. No. 8 Astor
House, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied
by all Hair Dressers.
febl2-d6Wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14

PERSONAL Fortunate were the manage
ment at Ellsler's Atheneum in securing the
services of Mr.. Richard H. Geary, Of this
city, as Treasurer. His gentlemanly bear
ing, obliging disposition and his studious
care, especially when the house is crowded,
to do all that can be done for the comfort
and convenience of visitors, have gained
him high and deserved esteem. He is de-
cidedly the man for the place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14
Einancial---East Tennessee Not I'm
the Hands of the Rebels.

New YORK, Feb. l3.-The Posts Wash
ington special says there are over $25,00O,- :
900 in the Treasury, and 1t is rumored Mr..
Chase will ere long sell part of it for notes,
to apply to the expenses of the war. The
Warrington Republican of yesterday Is
authorized to state that the reports that
communication between Knoxville and
Cumberland Gap is cut off and nearly all
of East Tennessee in the hands Of the
rebels, is untrue. F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14

THERE is a DAILY UNION PRAYER MEET
ING, at 8 A. NJ, for half an hour, in the
Basement of the First Presbyterian Church,
corner of State apd Third streets. Bell rings
10 minutes before o'clock. All are in
vited to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14

REsIaNArIoNs-Among the Ohio officers
who have recently resigned, are the follow
ing: Lieutenant Colonel s. N. McElroy,
2Oth; Lieutenant Colonel v. R. Toltz, Tooth;
Major Augustus Norton, 9TH cavalry; Sur
geon A. Schroeder, lOeth; Assistant Sur
geon Jas. H. williams, l23d; Captain Jas
Campbell, 9TH cavalry. "A, gE5l. er %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14
BENNO sPEYER. Commis,r.

The STAR SALooN.-It is not generally
known that new saloon of this name has
recently been established by two clever
young men (Fisher &c Markley), in the
market space, near the corner of Rich and
Fourth streets; but there it is in "full tide
of successful experiment." and we can say
it is very neat establishment of the kind.
Drop In, en- pdssdnt, and see.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14
SPECIAL NoT1cHs.
NOTICE To PHYSICIANS AND THE
PUBLIC. WS

ALLcoCK's POROUS PLAsTERs. -rTsrI-
MONIAL.-"T. ALLC0CK d CO.. No. 2p4 CanSl
street. New York. 2sth Now. 1851 -Gsutlsmen: 1
lately suffered severely from weakness in my bsoky
occasioned by suddenly over exerting myself Hav-
ing heard your plasters much recommended for casos
Of this kind, procured one. and the result vus ali
that could desire. single plaster cured mo in a
week. Yours respectfully,
ai.rif'l JIG. BRIGGS.
Proprietor Of the Brandreth House. New York.
There is nothing equal in the way of Plaster, to
the Porous Plaster of Mr.. ALLC0CK. In Asthma,
Cough, Kidney Affections. and local deep seated
pains, they afford permanent relief; and for woak
backs. pains in the side, stitches, and spasmodic
pains generally, they unsurpassed for the benefits
they impart Price % cents each. Principal Once,
294 Canal street, New York. Sold by JOHN r.
COOK, High street, Columbus. Ohio and by all
respectable dealers in medicines.
febl2-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14
Stats AND LOCAL.

To OUR CIrY SUBscRIDERs:-Ou Collector
will call at the residences of the city sub
scribcrs to The DAILY STATEsMAN, once
every two weeks, when, it is hoped, they
will be prepared with the right change, SO
that he need not be detained.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-14
ReceiDts-Fire.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Receipts at the
Custom House for the week, $l,790,000,
nearly all gold. isshaR gstE ~
The storage warehouse Of Miller & Con-
ger, 563 Water street, was burned this
morning. Loss $4,000. The fire commenc-
ed In some new cotton just received from
New Orleans. I.