davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28


i DIR. JoNEs-Hoto his Patients Tdlt-- What Sci-
entifc Gentleman Oan Do-Deqfness csrsd-,,Eyss
Ldd0 Straight efo.-I have beon very hard Of hears
ing for 10 years. and growing worse. Twas contin.
uay troubled with noise. in the head, In 1851
visited Europe, and was there treated bytIreo Of
their most eminent physicians, who helped me some
-but still was quite deaf. ,, yisietd the London
with DR.. Jones. but he was at the head Of achar-
table institution, could not employ him. My hear
ing was 50 bad that when saw his advertisement in
the Epprsss, started. for Coumbussy have been
under Dir. Joness treatment ior five weeks. lean
now hear perfect, and DR.. Jones has cured me. May
the Lord bless him. My address Is Zanesvile
lam lam a retired clergyman. None need be decsiyed.
nor 20 to sec impostors. DR.. Joness diplomas from
the best Medical Colleges Of Europe and America,
are suspended in his office open 70 the iDspection Of
all. l saw him straighten gentleman's eye while
was in his Office. The gcntleman's nauie Isl s. B.
Lawrence. Cashier Of the State Branch Bank at
WSSshiastCn q iasssa, GUERNSEY 2 county. - xTsr
''s A's''s'' Z 4 REV. A. III. BLEEKER.-
Zanesville, Ohio, WHARF reside in the summer, and
in the winter in Now York cts. .No. als West Fif-
'00n'A '1sY' sSY''cfagauSf a. 4 enaoN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28

The Cleveland leader, a rampant radica
Administration organ, rejoices over thu
creation of a,great National Debt, which
can never be paid, as bond of Union. II
thinks that had we had such debt before
hewar broke out, we should never have
had rebellion. Therefore, the argument
Is, according to the usual Abolition style OF
reasoning on other subjects, the people must
be ground down with debt that can never
be hquidated, and With Oppressive and ru-
inous taxes to pay the interest on the same
in order to prevent rebellion in the future
and to preserve the consolidated despotic
central Government over the whole coun-
try, which Administration leaders, in mock
cry Of the common sense and Intelligence
Of the people, call 1.-THE Union" ~ i
A government resting on National Debt
that can neyerbe cancelled, as its basis, and
not ON the, affections of the mass of the
people, may interest, the holders of9its
bonds, notes or certificates Of Indebtedness
IN its maintenance and make them pension
ers and paupers supported by the labor and
sweat of the. toiling millions; but it will
havethe least Security of any against con-
vulsion, rebellion and revolution. 1t Is pne
of'the idlest dreams in the world, and could
only have originated in the brain Of a fa-
natical and crazy Abolitionist, to imagine
that the American people can be made long
IN c,h,,;t 70 q doeuatie aa fr, orf,p a ~, N, IN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28

SAMUEL black, Captain and A. Q. NJ. U.
S. Volunteers, has been tried by a, court
martial at Louisville, Of which General Nc
LEANtwas President, forneglect and viola
ton ofduty, letcsAfound guilty, and sem
fenced to be dismissed the service of the
United States, withloS of alipay and allow
ances due or to become due, to pay fine o.
ten thousand dollars, and be imprisoned al
such place as the Commanding General
of the Department may direct for two
years; the imprisonment to date from the
Goth Of last September. If the fine Is moi
paid at the expiration Of the two years, he
is to beconfned until tits paid, being al
lowed two dollars per day. The sentence
has been approved by General FOSTER, and
Captain BLACK is confined in the Military
Prison at Louisville.
- ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
His Fees vary from SIS to $500.
His Terms are Cash.

Ny Eyes have been wcck and watery for many
years. and was troubled with floating spots before
them. DIR. Jones' who is nowat tho Nell House, gave
me medicine for them seventeen days ago which has
entirely cured them. No one can tell how grateful
~ ~, ~ g in az =, Mss MARY KR0USER, el5
~ ~, IA td,ia Lancaster o. Dec. 5th, lses. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28

Ono SrATEsMAN.--Manypenny & Miller,
who have conducted the Ono STATESMAN
for some. years past, have disposed of the
establishment to "a company Of gentlemen
associated together under the name and style
hereafter conduct 1t. Amos Layman, ESQ.,,
who has had principal charge ofthe editorial
department for the past two years, will con-
tinueiuthat posifionI Ihderf ienew arrange
ment. Mr.. i. is Q vigorous and forcible
writer, and under his control the STATES
MAN viii be an efficient exponent and de-
fender OF Democratic principles and de-
serving the support and patronage of all
conservative men throughout the country.
The Nrap5Ieon Norm Yer, jan. 2oth. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28

DIR, JONES will remain at tho AMERICAN Hos
TEL Columbus. Ohio until February 0th 1894 Z sS Vt,
I DIR. JONES will practice at the WEDpELLs
HOUSE, Cleveland. Ohio. from the 9Th Of Fsbrunfy
until thr w % Nefcu g sA' vi. Iiaa1 esis4
iH 1ft8t essf6STth
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28

Ny little daughter. u years old has been afflicted
with Enlarged Tonss, which at times, almost sufo
Gated her; onr Doctors could do nothing for her.
took her TO Dr. Jones, who removed her trouble In
few minutes. Judging from what DR.. ]. has done
In this case and others which saw him operate up
on, and hisimmense number Of saperior .instru-
uses them. can safely add my testimony 10 the
many others. II is my, decided opinion, that Or.
Jones stands pre- eminent without an equal in the
higher bfsnches Of snrgeryand medicine. and espe-
''y ~ ~ 'p'YRF REV. 1HBENRY MYERS, D.
Cincinnati, o.. July I'd, 1858.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
0Proye all Things, hold Fast to that
1 which is GO0d.1


| CINcINSATI. Dec. goth, 1861.
' sc DR.. g. w. RoBAcKTDEAR Sm:--I
m, ,ck have, been carrying out the above mot
f'aE1N to in proving the qualities and benefit
WIN Of your ~ stomach Bitters. for over Elk
3 y wv months using them myself in my old
nN>% Aage, and inmany instances recommend
ENI/LSa 3 ing them TO others, and giving to per-
SI<kV/ sons who needed a pure invigofatine
onD// Tonic Bittcrs refreshing and strength
pS-& ening to the system ] cheerfully in
dorse their goodness and use them in preference Il
all others. ..t.,a.. T..
a~ Very respectfully,
tf mo s'sl lf s. J. BROWNE.
Rev. Samuel J. Browne has been devoted la
berer in the cause Of Christianity In Cincinnati. for
more than thirty years. as almost every old Cncin-
NATHAN knows. Such testimony, from such source.
Is not to be passed over lightly. Noother Propreta
ry Remedies ever presented to the public. ever re7
ceived 1.-THE of the commendation from MEN OF
STANDING, in every walk of life, that mine have
done. See advertisement, qgif .4. -'lgi l9l
jan26-dlm Ia 59af3 ai qNs.rA OILS w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28

Ny Eyes were crooked for 10 years, and p sight N
has made them both straight and full, and mae the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28

Patients need not stay with Or. Joncs-if their
diseases or doformity requires operation II s done
in few minutes;f they require medicine they will
eceive what necessary to effect cure at onoe and
an take it at home without neglect Of business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
SUPREME COURT OF OHIO.

.suaf..l s 's1o7 Tuesday. Jan. 20. 1864. =
Hon. William v. Peek, Chief Justice and Hon.
Jacob Brinkerhof, Hon. Josiah Scott, Hon. Rufus
p. Ranney, and Hon Horace w ilder, Judges. u.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28
Jan. 10, 1891.

MISS MARGARET wAGNR,
ti.ts jackson street, Coluinbt, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28

10 MsFeFsssssFeaE-s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-28

As was present and heard the conversation and
witnessed the operation, most cheerfully coiicide
with the above statement.
a3a9 81 "A, ?. ANSHulz:s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20

A WOMAN DETECTING TRAITOR
A federal officer in a certain city within
this department had long been suspected
of disloyalty, but no proof TO warrant his
arrest could be obtained, and so as der,
nier resort a woman was set at him.
She smiled her way into his confidence,
and became his next best friend but,
finding that ears were of no use, for he
could not be induced TO say one word Of
matters pertaining to his office, she
changed her plan of attack, and turned a
couple Of curious, and beautiful eyes up
on him. Not unfrequently be would
ride out of town in the country, and be
absent three or four hours and then re-
turn. For all the hours Of the twenty
four but just these she could account
Within them, then, lay the mischief if
mischief there was, and she began to
watch if be made any preparation for
these excursions. None. He loaded his
old fashioned pistol, drew on his gloves,
lighted a cigar, babe her a loving good
by--'only that and nothing more. Was
he deep and he dull Time would show.
At last, she bserved that bo put an un-
usual charge into his pistol, one day, and
all at once she grew curious in pistols
Would he show her some day how to
charge a pistol, how to fire a pistol, how
to be dead shot? And just at that
minute she was athirst, and would be
bring q lemonade? She was toying With |
the weapon, and he went. The instant
the door closed behind him che drew the |
charge, for she knew quite as much of
pistols as he, and substituted another
She was not a minute too soon, for back
he came, took the pistol, and rode away.
No sooner had he gone than she set about
an examination Of the charge, and Il
proved to be plans and details of federal
forces and movements, snugly rolled to-
gether. The mischief was in the pistol,
then, though none but woman would
have thought of it, and SO it was that be
carried Information to his rebel friends
with rural procliviiies. The woman's
purpose was gained, and when the officer
returned, his next best friend. had van
ished ike an Arab, or a vision, and he
had hardly time 70 turn about before he
was under arresi.-B = Toyior At
NaNLr'Ue
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20

A correspondent of the Herald, writ
ing from Headquarters, Monday, says !:
We have been out six days, and have
been fighting continually. We have
eaten and used up very large portion
of the supplies we took with US. Our
losses have been terrible, probably az
follows; Killed, 5000; wounded, 49,.
900; missing, G,000.
The Secretary Of tho rebel navy has
official information that the private Flo~
rida sunk the federal gunboat Huntsville,
and another vessel, in tho West Indies.
There are rumors in Wall street of "A
reverse to Grant which find currency on
account Of absence Of favorable reports.
These rumors are quite likely circulated
for effect at the Stock Exchange.
The Tribune's Hilton Head letter
states that sixteen heavy mortars have
been mounted on Fort Sumter to fire up.
on the Morris Island batteries and four
columbiads to command the inside chan.
mel.
1t is understood that a combined naval
and land attack has been ordered on Sum
ter Seven rebel iron-clads are aAoat in
Charleston Harbor.
Folly Island has been fully prepared
for an attack from the enemy. All in
dications point to early assumption of
rebel offensive operations.
The following is from letter 10 the
Herald, dated Saturday May 7th On
Thursday there was a contes. between
the rebel ram Albermarle and seven un>
ion gunboats, Il miles from the Roanoke
river. The ram was accompanied by
The gunboats Cotton Plant and Bomb
shell. The latter was captured from US
at Plymouth. Our gunboats opened fire
and terrific engagement ensued, lasting
rom 8 until eight. p. M. The Cotton
Plant escaped, and the ram, firing rapid
y, retreated up the sound The gun.
'oat Bombsdell was retaken with all on
,oard.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20
WHOLE NUMBER 438.

Our losses are estimated at about 250 or
more in killed and wounded.
The Philadelphia correspondent ofthe
Merchants Exchange, telegraphs that he
has it from good authority that Gen. But,
Ter has captured Fort Darling.
The Herald says We learn that Gen.
Butler commenced his march son Rich
mond" from the South side early yester-
day (Monday) morning. One days un.
interrupted march would bring his troops
TO the James River, opposite the city.
We may therefore expect important news
from that quarter to-day.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20
ACCOUNTS OF FIGHTING TO TUESDAY
NIGHT.
NEW YoRK, May II.

New York, May IL.
A Washington dispatch to the World
says; Advices from the front to three
O'Clock Monday afternoon are received.
On Sunday Warren encountered Lees
rear guard at Spottsylyania Court House.
A sharp fight ensued. Our troops were
repulsed, but rallying advanced wit h
great impetuosity upon the enemy, driv.
ing him beyond the Court House.
On Monday an artillery duel was opens
ed south of Spoasylvania
Another dispatch says On Saturday
Gen. Hancock was compelled to retire
on the S2oltsylvania road, until he was
joined by Burnside when he held his
ground.
On Sunday morning the battle was
renewed and he drove the rebels down
to Po river, and by night they had been
driven in every direction, though they
made a stubborn resistance. Gen. Owen
Of Philadelphia is reported killed. 1t
was Warren's 9th corps that drove the
rebels on Sunday. I
Il is plain from the general tenor oe
he adgices that the most stubborn fight.
ng has been done since Sunday morning,
mainly by our artillery, to get Gen. Lee
across the Po river. We have taken
more prisoners during Lees retreat than
Turing all of Thursdays and Friday's
,attles. Up 10 Friday night we had
ost nine colonies killed, and twenty-five
wounded II
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20
The DomiciIe Erected by John.

mot translated into Englshsby Carlyle, En-.
erson, or Company
Behold tho mansion reared by d9dal jack
See the malt stored in many plethoric sack
In the proud cirque of VANS bivouac.
Mark how the rats feonious fangs invade
The golden stores in Johns pavilion laid
Anon, with velvet foot and Tarquin strides,
Subtitle Grimalkin to his quarry glides;
Grimalkin grim, that Slew the fierce rodent,
Whose tooth, insdious Johnn's sackcloth rent
Lo now the deep-mouthed canine foe assault,
That yexed the avenger of the stolen malt
Stored in the hallowcd precincts Of that hall
That rose complete at Jacks creative call
Here stalks the impetuous COW with crumpled
horn,
Whereon the eXeerbating hound was torn,
Who bayed the ccline saughter-beast chat slew
The rat predacious, whose keen fangs ran thro'
The textile nbers that involved the grain
That lay In Hans inyioate domain.
Here walks the forlorn damsel crowned with rue,
Lactferous spoils from vaccine dugs who drew,
Of that cornieulato beast whose tortuous horn
Tossed to the clouds, in fierce yindictive scorn,
The bayng hound, whose braggart bark and
stir,
Arched the 1.-the spine and reared the indignant
fur
OF Puss, that with yermncidal claw
Struck the wiered rat in whose insatiato nav
Lay reeking malt that erst in Juan's courts we
saw.
Robed in senescent garb, that seems in sooth
q Too long prey to Chrouos iron tooth,
Behold the man whose amorous lips incline,
Full with young Eros osculative sign,
To the lorn maiden, whose lact-albic hands,
Drew albu-lactc wealth from lactcal glands
Of that immortal bovine, by whose horn,
Distorn to realms ethereal was borne
The beast catulean yexter of that sly
Ulysse quadrupedal, who made die
The old mordacious rat that dared dovour
Antecedaneous ale in Johns domestic bower
LO here, with hirsute honors dotted, suecinct
OF saponaceous locks, the priest who linked
In Hymen's golden bands the torn unthnlt,
Whose means exiguous stared from many rift,
Even as he kissed the virgin ell forlorn,
Who milked the COW with implicated horn, y
Who in fierce wrath the canine torturcr skicd r
That dared to vex the insidious murincidc, ,
Who let auroral eiIluence through the pelt
Of that sly rat that robbed the palace that Jack
built.
The loud cantankorous Shanghai come at last,
Whose shouts aroused the shorn ecclesast,
Who scaled the VOWS of Hymens sacrament, t
To him who robed in garments INDECENT il
Exosculates the damse lachrymose, !,
The emulgator of the horned brute moroso
That tossed the dog that worried the cat that a
kilt \
The rat that ate the malt that lay in the house +
that Jack built,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20
FIGHT OF TUESDAY, MAY LOCAL.
LANTRY OF I'd VERMONT.

FIGHT OF TUESDAY, MAY LOCAL.
LANTRY OF I'd VERMONT.
Carleton OF the Boston Journal, gives
the following account of one of the great
est battles of the war, which took place
at Spottsylyania Court House on Tues
day. lie wrote at Ii o'clock Tuesday
night. We quote:
A. L. Hill reached the battle field on
Monday night and took his position on
the rebel right, confronting Burnside
Ewell had the centre against Sedgwick.
Longstreet stood against Hancock. The
lines were in form af horseshoe. 1t
was Gettysburg reversed--Le having
the inner half circle.
Skirmishing commenced on Monday
morning and continued through the FORE
noon. Sedgwick, while planting bat>
terry, was picked off by rebel sharp
shooter AZ half mile distance. His
death cast gloom over the whole army,
but did not diminish the ardor of our men.
They burned for revenge. Gen. Wright
was placed in command.
In the afternoon Hancock crossed to
Creek Branch Of the Po river, turned
he flank of Longstreet, aud pushed him
oward the town, and held his ground
Longstreel's.)
Yesterday Tuesday skirmishiug com
nenced at sunrise and continued through
he forenoon along the whole line with in
'reasing intensity. Tho pickets on both
ides gradually approached nearer, short
ming the distance between tho two
rmies.
Gen. Grant spent all the forenoon ex-
mining the positions and was frequently
n The line with the pickets. He issued
rders for general attack at five o'clock
ut the rebels grew uneasy--took the
latter into their own haads, and moved
! heavy columns against Hancock's left
I'd Warren's right. The lst division,
1 corps, (Barlow's), was fought back to
ie North side of the Greek to strong
'st too. The rebels were elated
I'd attempted to cross the Creek but
ere repulsed.
Up to this hour there had been little
tillery used by either party, but battery
ter battery was brought into position,
ID the wild general uproar at last be,
N. At one o'clock the rebel infantry
rged against Hancock, and then against
arren, but were Immediately rolled
ok. Gibbon, commanding the I'd di-
'ion of the I'd corps, was Withdrawn
I'M Todd's tavern road and sent to War
as aid.
At $50 the rebels made a terrific
lrge against our right centre. Their
rrah was the war whoop of the Indi-
5, but it did not intimidate the brave
N of the second aad the fifth corps.
never have heard a heavier fire
u that which burst from Barney's,
tiers Gibbons and Barlow's divisions.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-20
Taken Prisoner.
ny AMY RANDOLPH

the hall year Ill go there myself, an
e' 'n0 money OF IN Ano" the Feaso
"uy
Dlr ma''ne" Dea'le was IN paruc-
alafly BAD humof tins ra" Deeembe
morning. Everything had gone wrong
9'ooR oaa Ialien when they ought t.
nave flseh--a's elefE had tipped ovei
me inkStana on h'a special aud peculia
ne"p o' paPofS--'ne 'ife oos'lna'eiy re-
loseo 10 ourn IA tue graie--in short moth
! 'os went f'sut ana Alf' Deane was con
seqaen'iy ana corFesPondlngly cross.
' Jenkins.
20 -
~ - ,pe @'u0" O,a[aso' ana tel
- .'''''' ~ '''o' . ~ nan an nouf' ana
J oHPe1' 'oi''u5',' --ii''a'' JENKINS con-
''ueu1'y' 70 'ecoi'e lho rent money On
ei'' s'ia'i 'ea' oollssa 70 resort TO ez-
'"'9 "''"s''''' " UHu7'''"uo 'eh-
'1
~, T'''1'liJ, ''''
az" o0'' ''""o 'neIe IKE an ia!ot,
'''''' '1u -'l'' l1.a49 ~ " s0aaen Oufst oi
'FFl'a'on' ana Jenkins disappeared like
'Lo''
'u9l nan an hour afterwards Alr' Mat
'n9" i'eane brushed inc Drown bar just
sPi "'eu " uH grey away from ms square
" NV u.'A'''u'y Wo"' ana putting on
''S 'ui '''leu o'eicoaF ne walked iorlh
'u'o '"e cu'''y winter ar lally de'ermln-
co. hsur"''Foly' 10 anhIhiiaie the default
''s WHO" o'afAsoh'
II was a d"aIAsh little red brick house
wh'cn appeared originally to have as
pred to t"o-storyhood lot, but cramped
oy circumstances had settled down into
s,o'y "uo " na''' ou' the windows shone
HNe Brazilian pebbles, and the door-steps
were worn BY much securing Neither
Of these circumstances, however, did Mr.. |
Deane remark as he pulled the g!ittering |
brass door knob and strobe into Mrs.
CIarkson's neat parlor.
lhefe was a small iire-very small, |
rs II every lump OF anthracite was hoard |
Il ,r,f 10 ] 4
CO. IN the s'ove' and at table with writ
ing implements before her sat a young
lady whom Mr.. Deane at once recognized
as Mrs Clarkson's niece, Miss Olive
Mellen. She was not disagreeable to
look upon though you wonli never have
thought Of CHASING her among the beau
Ties, with shining black hair, blue, long
lashed eyes, a very pretty mouth, hiding
teeth like rice kernels, SO white were
hey
Miss MelIen rose with a polite nod,
which was grimly reciprocated by Mr..
Deane.
i have called to see your aunt. Miss
Mellen ?
Iknow it sir, but as am aware of her
imid temperament, sent her away. ]
Prefer to deal with you myself
AIr. Deane started-tbe cool andac;tv
# this damsel in gray, with scarlet rib
IONS in her hair, rather astonisbod him.
4 suppose the money is ready P {
No sir, it is not
'fhen Miss Olva,-pardon me, Unjust
peak rlainly--l shall send an officer
ere this afternoon to put valuation on
ae furniture, and v
You will do nothing Of tho kind sir
Olives cheek had reddensd and han /
yes flashed potentiously. Mr.. Dea6e =
Irned towards the door. but ere he knew i
hat he was dong, Olive had walked
uietly across the room, locked the door C
nd taken out the kev-tben sba rosn,oa 81
ar seat. Sc
what does this mean p calculated the
tonished prisoner of war ii
1T means sir, that you win now be
'liged to reconsider the question, said
live. tn
Obliged !? sL