davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

AT NO. 1881 MAIN STREET,
(HornbrOok's BuildinE) -
- Open for Students day and evening. 81
THHE purpose Of this Institution Is to stn..rnc.
young men (and women tool in the principles
Shleh govern the correct transaction of pecuniSrv
"u4Lnes 'Anhln Aceountantshtp andits concomItants
BOOK-KEEPING, 3fs.
stripped Of its absurd verbiags and aDc,s,t nv
iSy and tntrieaey, and adapted to the modern
mode Of doing business, especially in the Unite5
y me Issuing subject Of attention. It's LAWS
Gnch are as exact, unerTing and free from excep.
ton a. those Of natule and Comprised IN Vsrv ~
words, are hrst made familiar to the studsnt yIbo
VINO u then conducted through course of
Bookkeeping, In numerous sets Of bo6Irs H t
variety 81 forms, till he thus acquires ma go 81
- M t lee enables him to apply It with facility
"a "A WRITING SCHOOL, Il
Is open day aud evening, attended nv bo4h az.
ena gentlemen where, without entering FOR the foII
course good handwriting can be ontSine5 IN
...s-s..- ARITHMETIC,
and Its application to ali manner Of EesE
ooUATING-HousE oALCULATInNs.
receive the attention thsir primary fmpor4.rsc. A.,
o2na; me student will be made acquainted with
sssS 5 modes OF calculation not found "a btoIt-
tending greatly to the abbreViation az he S '0AS'
There IL open % the student also oourSeof
BUSINESS SCIENCE
pEtzsg Political Economy, Commercial Law AND
d eminent Business Men in reVard - ~ Si
st5Gd. q conducting business SIeess,tatIS Sn5
in the above subjects are inteIl4,,-
~ W. Is 9Hd lneuIeptions tending to ne
0[I1luon OF h1gh eharaeter a. men and citfzSS, A
me course Of Instruction IL futSndSS - n y
pEensnSlTe and thorough as that Of SiSy N IN
Colleges while the expenSe - ~ Tue
IL 3. begl leave to refer those 70 vbo,, ;. ..
inEnoTn to the odeers Of the bsnIs in VT I y
''u and especially to hil students.
TER Rms. Rre.
, Ror the fnlI eour.a IT,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

sre FORM OF PROPOSAL
tToHSs COUNTY AND STATE
[DATR.J
l, the undersigned, do hereby propose to furnish
and deliver TO the United states at the Qnarter-
master Department at -, agreeable to the terms
OF your advertisement inviting proposals for forage
articles, viz; - -. 80 e.
aka BGshels Of Corn, in sacks, Otper bushel
of 1872 thirty-tRo pounds
.--,-.rOns of Baled Hay st-per ton of 2,OOO
pounds. P'- ~ u @'VVV
Delivery to commence on or before the day OF
"|1s64, and to be completed on or before the
day ot----ls6-, and-pIedge myself toentt r
into written contract with the United States with
good and approved security within the space Of
Gays after being notified that my bid has been ae-
Your ob't. servant.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

hereby certify to the best OF nv knovIe5oa rd
Oe1ie; IHe apoNe named guarantors are good and
offer to be security. 'l'''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
RXPREss TRAIN.

PASSENGER TRAINS will run BY the fDlIovinz
l. schedule on and after May 18th, 1884:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

O1Vlnl BALRINoRl Ono RLuRoAp o. y
RamMs sE1EIoN, Nay u. Iss4.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
BaiIg guteIIigeater
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
OFFICIAL,
PaSstd at me First SeSsion Of tie Thirty
e'ghth COHgrets.
PuRuC-No- q

An AcT 70 pFoyi . temporary government for the
Territory Of AontAna-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

tor the tlu eourne above Indiestso IL. .t,,,.,,.
on entering. For the Fso5i-'to
t1IT a. Toa.c unlimited; to remain or re-
N rom two to three mouths. CON as
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

ENEsAs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
BAR IRON.

MARYLAND LIME,
i'm BARRELS Maryland Lime. fresb burnt 20
mrs Pc. H1LDRErHARRo.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
PORN OF PROPOSAL.
TOYN, COUNTY AND RTAFE1

lank forms Of bids, guarantees and bonds may
obtained on application 70 this ofics.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

1I d !. osSa leave 70 refer those to whom hs I,
oI5 2 me oteers Of the banks in beeIi.1
na SFl'sepoFs' and especially to hil students.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
The Ohio Legislature.
TUESDAY Jan. II, 1864.
SENATE.
MORNING SESSION.

hohNiNN DIAoolON.
Prayer by the Rev. DR.. Trimble.
Mr.. Gunckel presented the petition of
two hundred and eighty-seyen citizens of
Montgomery county, asking the passage of
law to enable the county commissioners of
said county to levy tax to compensate
owners of property destroyed by q mob in
in Dayton; which was referred to the COM
mittee on Municipal Corporations.
Mr.. Gunekel's bill for the relief of sol
diers' families was read the second time and
referred to committee of the Whole. ..-
Mr.. Martin introduced bill, to increase
pay of jailers for keeping and subsisting
prisoners, to fifty cents per week. "A
Mr.. Williamson introduced a bill, to SO
amend the civil code as to permit plaintiffs
in foreclosure Of mortgages to take judg-
ment and order of sale in the same suit.
Mr.. Converse asked and obtained leave OF
absence for Mr.. Day. ttAi
Mr.. OConnor introduced resolution OF
thanks to Hon. Benjamin Stanton for the
B manner in which he had discharged his
duties as President of the Senate, which
was unanimously adopted. '
On motion of Mr.. McBurny, the Inaugu-
rails of Governor Brough and Lieutenant
Governor Anderson, and the Valedictory
Address of Lieutenant-G Governor Stanton
were ordered to be entered upon the, jour-
nal of the Senate.
Mr.. West offered a resolution, calling up
on the Auditor of State for information as
to clerical force and legislation needed by
his office. ..sl.
Referred to a select committee of three.
Some time was spent in committee of the
whole on the bill for the relief of soldiers
families, resulting in general expression
in favor of tax of not less than three mills
on the dollar valuation-Messrs. Kenny
O'Connor and others favoring liberal ap.
preparation by.State tax.
After the committee rose the Senate tool
recess. -,.r '
AFTERNOON SESSION.
- Mr.. 0'Connor offered for adoption reso'
luton for the admission of James S. White
an incurable lunatic, into the Central Ohit
Lunatic Asylum. Referred to the commit
tee on Benevolent Institutions.
The Senate then went into committee o
the whole on the bill for the relief of fami
lies of soldiers and marines from this STATE
in the service of the United States.
House resolution commendatory of tn,
official career of Gov. Tod was adopted
yeas 20, nays3 --'''
The Senate adjourned. " 7.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
The eAttorney-GeneraI ON Tod.
ATToRNEY-GE GENERALS OFFICE,
M COLUMBUS, o., Jan. II 1863. NJ


EDITOR STATESMAN: On arriving here
last evening from New York, where / have
been since the first inst. assisting in the
payment of interest on the State debt. ]
learned that in his Message to the General
Assembly, Tod had made reference to the
Attorney General; and, in pursuance of a
resolution of the House, had submitted
specificatians-on based upon the verbal
statement of one Cole, and the other upon
the statement of Wright and Dorsey. l was
pleased to see the specifications, as they
were much more unimportant than the
general charge to be inferred from the Mes
sage itself. !.
The specifications are-frst, Neglect Of
duty in regard to paying the interest on the
State debt; and second, Neglect in not at
tending on the Board Of Military Claims.
That the interest was fully and promptly
paid, and that the Board allowed none but
just claims, do not seem to be questioned.
Therefore, the State has suffered no detri-
ment, and the public can afford to suspend
opinion upon the charges until a counter
statement and showing of the whole truth
is furnished. That statement and showing
will make in a few days, and it will en-
brace the following points: a'o ~ m
How the Attorney-G General is cOnfiected
ny ldW Will Vic pay mcut VI JIic INTEREST. On
the State debt, and how that duty was per-
formed Also, as to how often the Board
of Claims met. How often there was no
quorum. How often the Board failed to
meet. What the Board did, and what
the Attorney General did; and how
far the statement of Wright and Dor
sey is from being full and true. Also,
how the fact that there was no money In
The Treasury't0 pay any expenses incident
10 the contest of the validity of claims
night have effected the performance of the
Generals duty.
1t may be proper to state here that I
'egret to have been placed between two
gentlemen, Mr.. Cathcart and Mr.. Tod
10th of whom are indicted for crimes in
Iolving official perjury. The official delin-
Iuencies of neither of them are chargeable
o this office. And, while to be charged
alsely, with derilection of official duty is
ute unpleasant, it is made somewhat more
o to come from person who figures on |
he criminal lists of the State. 1dtnJN |
f.,fG Respectfully, oIgJ 10j2DmJ
IN ee 3if1 L. r. CRITCHFIELD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

peal of the $500 communication clause In the
Conscription law, which motion was lost.
On motion of Mr.. Ayres, House resolu-
ton relative to appointing committee Of
six to examine election returns, was taken
from the table; and
On motion of Mr.. Warner, was referred
to the committee on Privileges and Flee
tions. r9
On motion of Mr.. Scott, House resolution
relativeto the Imprisonment of Buckley IL
the Ohio Penitentiary was taken from TIN
table; and, .tgI. .ft "a t.t3t-
On motion of Mr.. Gunsaulus, was refer
red to the committee on Penitentiary.
Mr.. Ferrel offered for adoption resolu
tion expressing condemnation of Democrat
ic members of Congress from Ohio for yo
ting against the resolution offered in tn
National House of Representatives by Hon
Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky, which wa
laid over under the rule. t ...' .
The Houseadj djourned. DO al "-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

We have frequently heard Of enlistment'
of Canadians in Western regiments. But
to what extent such enlistments are made
we are unable to state. But of course the
SUPERFICIAL Abolitionists of New England
may be expected to outdo Western men in
this business Of getting recruits from ''over
the border" The quota Of vermont is report.
ed full, but most of them are said to be ''blue
noses" from across the Canada line. The
Canadians have, much as they profess to
dislike the Yankees, weakness for green
backs, and the high bounties, it seems, are
too much, for their loyalty to the British
Queen. SIT is known, !" says the New York
World, 'ttat there are more Canadians in
our armies than there are deserters and ske-
daddlers from the draft in Canada"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
The Great Destruction of CavaIr,
Horses.
We derive the following statements from
an article we have seen in several Abolition

We derive the following statements from
an article we have seen in several Abolition
war papers: isase-s
General Hallecks statement Of the number of cav
airy horses destroyed by army will strike every
body with astonishment. A remount for the whole
service in two months is the rate at which our
horses used up by want Of skill and often cupa-
Bile neglect Of the animals. Four hundred and thir-
ty-ve thousand horses will be needed for the coming
year if the evil remains unchecked. The enormous
waste of horses was one of the points which was
urged quite early by those who wished TO see our
volunteer cavalry force kept within narrow limits.
however, is an evidence which is felt outside the
army or the Treasury. The stockbreeders declare
that ifit goes it will permanently inge the breed
Of horses in the country. The horses Of mature age
are being taken up by the Government SO fast that
which will III m.ely inn Be- SS seen in % the dmnution @
the average size
The above is full of instruction and warn
ing, and we are glad that some of the fanat-
les, who have sought to involve the country
in bloodshed and ruin for the sake of negro
emancipation and equality, are beginning
to realize the fearful waste and destruction
they and their insane associates have
brought upon the land. If the breed OF
horses will be permanently injured by the
long continuance of the war, how will it be
with the breed of men? If the former will
degenerate in size, strength and vigor, what
will happen to the latter? Let the wise and
thoughtful ponder these questions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
stand by the Democratic Press.

We appropriate for the benefit of our
readers the following very sensible remarks
from an exchange, and commend them to
the careful persual of every intelligent
Democrat:
A solemn duty, but one imperfectly dis
charged, devolves on Democrats, to stand
by their papers. In the general wreck of
personal and political rights, about all the
liberty citizen retains is the privilege of
reading Democratic papers and paying Abb
olition taxes. How long he will enjoy the
first is uncertain. His lease of the last will
never be disturbed. But, while he retains
the privilege of reading the paper of his
choice, he owes it to himself, to the publish-
er, his party, and his country, to give such
\ papers living support.
Without Government or State, and, in
many instances, county patronage; pro-
: scribed by an intolerant party; confronted
by secret organization, whose only pur-
pose is to pull down the Democratic party;
and hunted by the paid minions of power,
Democratic publishers have nothing to rely
upon but their own energy and the fidelity
and liberality of their political friends.
| without newspapers, the Democracy
would be without an organization and at
the mercy of their enemies. With news
papers, they can preserve their Organiza-
/ tion and regain both their political ascend
ency and their liberties.
| 1t Is a fact which can not be successfully
controverted, that Republicans give more
jealous support to their party organs than
do Democrats. Just SO long as this state of
things continues the ballot box will be
powerless for our relief. The press is po-
tent engine for shaping the opinions of a
people and controlling the destinies of q
country, and it would be well if the Democ-
racy learns this fact in time to save their
party and the Government. No fact is
clearer to the mind of an attentive observer
than that welost the State by extraordinary
zeal displayed in giving circulation to Re-
publican papers and the prevailing apathy
of Democrats in sustaining and enlarging
the circulation of Democratic papers and
documents. 1t is this zeal ON the one hand
and apathy on the other, that has continued
radiealism in power two years past. p
| 1t will continue in power until Demo-
Gratis learn to feel and take an interest in the
circulation of Democratic papers.
= A new year has dawned upon us, and it is
good time to renew your Democratic faith
and labor for the great cause. Send for the
paper If you are not already receiving it,
and see that your neighbor does likewise
A little eXertion on the part of our friends
will be of incalculable service to us.
| Send in your names to the STATESMAN
and show by your acts thatyou still feel an
interest in the great work of your fathers,
the promotion of Democratic principles and
measures, and the perpetuation of your lib
| ties. I.... ..HFf ...Hs ..H, ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
Roback's stomach Bitters.
SOLDIERS HOME,

.
SUPERINTENDENTs OFFICE,
.I ... ..,ra' CINCINNATI, June 4, 1853.
To DIR. G. W. RoBAeK-
My DEAR SIR: am dispensing second inv oice Of
your Stomach Bitters among the largo number Of
mon who daily arrive at this Institution for refresh
ment and rest The universal testimony is that these
Bitters are the best made For the various summer
complaints which afHict SO many, know of no rem
edy SO safe and so sure. Plutarch says, ITO ask
physician what is easy and what is hard of digestion
and what will agree with the stomach, is about as
sensible as to ask what is sweet or bitter or sour.
Persons who look out for breakors-and have your
Stomach Bitters in the hOuse-I am sure will noyar
ask any ono the foolish question spoken of by the
great philosopher. | must not omit word or two
for your Catawba Brandy. l have many mon here
who have brandy prescribed for them by distinguish
cd Army Surgeons. The effects of yours on such ara
most beneficial, far than from any previously
taken. Persons who desire really pure Brandy
cannot fail in their purchase if they get your brand.
am, Doctor, with much respect -a- y,
your servant,
-f-rrr. ..s.. Err G. w. ID. ANDREWS
Superintendent.
nB- Office and mandatory Nos. Sc. IS. 90 and an
East third street. For sale everywhere.
doc25-d, ,tw&wlnl-7
G1T1 N1f 'r #NT IN N1t2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

The HUBBARDs have been trying their
hand at the genealogy of our troubles
They. say: "GARRIsoN's Liberator begat
the New York Tribune, and the New York
Tribune begat the Irrepressible Conflict,
and the Irrepressible Conflict begat the
Helper Book, and the Helper Book begat
the Raid of JOHN Brown, and the Raid OF
JOHN Brown begat the Chicago Platform,
and the Chicago Platform begat the Re
publican Party, but to say what the Re-
publican Party begat viii not be tolerated
in this Department"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

THE question of General ScHoF1ELD's
confirmation, says Washington dispatch
to the Cincinnati Gazette, is developing into
a very pretty fight in the United States
Senate. The chances, itadds, are very much
mixed, and itwould be idle to attemptt pre-
dict theresult, though the weight Of opinion
seems to be that he can't be confirmed. If the
Senate, refuses to confirm his nomination of
ScHoFIELD to Major-G Generalship, will Mr..
LINCOLN confirm his removal from the De-
partment of the West. That's the question.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

A WASHINGTON dispatch says the total
number ofnegro troopsnow in the service OF
the Government issixty thousand, with quite
as many negroes unarmed in the service OF
the Quartermasters', Commissaries' and
Engineers Departments. The total num-
Der of negroes, of all ages and conditions,
which the rebels have so far lost by the war,
is estimated at Washington to be at least
half million.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
The Gwin Fraud.

Awashington dispatch to the New York
Times says that Or. GwIN's offence in the
United States Treasury is said to be di-
version of seventy thousand dollars of pub
lie money from the payment of presses and
materials purchased for his bureau into his
own pocket. The detectives have traced
paper and ink from the bank note printing
department. In which he and another were
principal employees directly to counter
feiting establishment in New Jersey. There
was produced tbs, flood of fraudulent post
agecurrency thatexercisedthe Department
last summer. 81 q = yHM Jd01
-,,tr,,a,I ~, sl.s},.a Il fbhsF III -a17 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
Columbus, Ohio,
'1u, UNTIL JANUARY lST, 1864.
Consultation Free {!
GuEnysEY BnAycH STATE BANK OF ONO,

GUERNSEY BRANCH STATE BANK OF 0HIo(
WASHINGTON, o., 9TH Dec, 1863
, have been troubled all my life with one crooked
Having heard of the numerous cures and skillful
operations performed by Dr. Jones, now practicng at
the Neil House, in Columbus, Ohio, resolved to have
November, and in one minute he Strengthened my
Eye most satisfactorily without my feeling it,. ad-
wise the afflicted to avail themselyes Of Dr. Joness
visit ut once. s. B. LAWRENCE, ..
Cashier Guernsey Branch Bank.
Washington, o., Dec. 7, 1883. ~ ..
Cross-Eyed persons can never see perfecHy-es-
pecidy 4cith The Eye that Is the most crooked. The
operation restores SigAt and appearances and tcith
Dr.. J IL Is a sure thing. --.'..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
,.0.r. tFrom the Crisisl t'
How the Widows and Orphans are
TraRda6- ..'....

In these times of struggle, when so many
are deprived of the comforts of life,
thought would try and procure situation
as Messenger in our State Legislature. My
design was to assist in the support Of my
widowed mother, who is a teacher, and in
delicate health. On applying to the Speak
or he informed me that my testimonials
were very satisfactory, and he would APP
point none but orphans. Judge, then, OF
my surprise when heard of the only son OF
one of our State officers being placed in the
position for which | had been striving
That shows how much confidence may be
placed in the Republican officers. Widows
and orphans are thrust out in the cold.
a WILLIE ID.
p. s.. STATESMAN please copy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

Mr.. LINCOLN was nominated for next
Presidentby the New Hampshire Abolition
State Convention held on the 9Th inst. But
the ''first gun" for "Old Abe" has raised no
answering echoes. All isas quiet in the po-
liticalworld as it was before the New Hamp-
shire explosion, and the affair is regarded all
round as good joke, equal to the Presi-
dents best.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
.saa BRYAN's,s.s5.syS5 s.y II"
PulmOnjc Wafers!,

The Original Medicine established in 1887 and frat
afticIe Gi the kind ever introduced under the name
try all other PulmOnc Waters are S oSunt"rfei Ususl Sfs
Ihe genuine can be known by the name BRYAN
being stamped on each Wafer I'D
BRYAN's PULMosIo WAFERs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Hoarseness.
s1.. BRYAN's PuIMoN1o wArERs
Relieve Asthma. Bronchitis. Difficult Broathiur.
BRYAs's PULMoSIo WArERs
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
s.,,o4% BRYAN's PULMoNIo wArERs
Relieve Incipient Consumption. Lung Diseases.
BRyAs's PUIMoNIc wArERs sd
Relieve Irritation Of the Uvula and Top,il,
BRYAS's PuLMoMo wArERs
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes.
" BRY Ms PULMoNIo wAYEns
Are Blessing to all classes and Constitutions.
BRYASs PULMoNIc WAFERsl "a
lAro adapted for vocalists and Public Speakers.
~ * BRYAHs PUIMos1o wAfBRs y6sA
Are in simple form and pleasant the tastey
BRYAN's PULMoN1o wArERs uaioj .
Not only relieve but effect. lasting Cures. -,
BRYAs's PULMoNIc wArERs
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one. ,
- No family should be without box Of > " -
,1ico BRYAs's PuIMosIc wAyxas 81
in the house.
No traveller should be without supply Of
BRYANs PULMoNro wApERs
,885.,gDg' in a.% hi' pocket. III .FlGlH
No person will ever object % give for w ~
iu1HH'UB BRrAss PUIxoSfo wxsss 4'oJ>
80 Twenty-Five Cent.. -
JOB MOSES. Sole Proprietor, a1 Cortland. strs..
New York.
SHFaI s.'E, SAMUEL, q. ROBERTS ~
;ulv.dkv Agents, Columbus. Ohio.
= 49,