davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
Foreign Arrival.

HALIFAX, Feb. 19.-The Africa has ar
rived with Liverpool dates of the 9Th and
Queenstown 7th.
The Danes have evacuated Schleswig and
were falling back to Flenksburg, the Ger
mans pursuing.
Consols closed on the 9Th at 9OT@91.
HosTLEIN-Tnere has been no additional
fighting in Schleswig, as snow storm pre-
vented anything but skirmishing.
Cotton about 14d lower, closing firmer.
Breadstuffs dull. Flour steady. Wheat
partially 2@4d lower. Corn flat and Cd
lower. Provisions firm and unchanged.
Pork advanced Is for eastern. Beef steady.
Bacon quiet and tending downward. Lard
quiet and unchanged. Sugar closed firmer
Coffee quiet and steady. Petroleum easier;
refined Is lOd@1s 101Sd. Erie shares GOO
62; N. Y. Central 76; Illinois Central 25@2J
discount.
HAMBURG.-A dispatch of the 9th states
that there is no new from the War. 1t is
believed the Prussians will prevent its trans
mission. Severe fighting it thought to be
going on, as numbers of wounded are con-
stantly brought to Pendesburg.
Earl Derby, in the House of Lords con-
demned the foreign policy Of the Govern
ment as humiliating England.
Russell stated that England had not given
the slightest promise of assistance to Den
mark. sa
In the House of Commons, Palmertor
defended the policy of Russell.
A majority of the British Journals have
pacific tendency.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
washington News.

New YORK, Feb. 20.--A special to the
Times from WashiI gton 10th says: General
Meade came up to-day from the army. He
was in consultion several hours with the
Secretary of War and Gen. Halleck.
A letter received here to-day from Chat
tanooga says that the colored troops organ
lied in the southwest by Adjutant General
Thomas will perform an important part in
the spring campaign In that region. Seven
ty-five thousand colored men will be ready
for service i'm the southwest by May 1st.
A special to the Herald from Washington
18th, says: There is no doubt that at an
early day the Army of the Potomac will be
consolidated into three grand corps de drn,e.
Generals Sedgwick, Hancock and Couch
are mentioned as commanders.
The National Committee of the Republic
can party are to meet here on Monday and
National Nominating Convention.
A special to the Tribune from Washing
ton, 9th, says: General Harney, who is here
on court-martial, was taken seriously i'll to-
day, and the court therefore adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The Internal Rev.
enue bill, as it passed through both Houses
Of Congress, did not exempt foreign spirits
in transit on ship board from the new tax
proposed by that measure, but it is under
stood that the joint committee of Confer
ence has, at the instance and through the
influence of Representative Fernando
Wood, agreed to amend the bill exempting
such spirits. The importers of New York
have thus been saved large sums.
The Supreme Court has adjourned over
Washington's birthday to Tuesday, when
the California Quicksilver Mining case
Fosset against the United States-will be
taken up and probably continued several
days.
Before the adjournment of the House to-
day, Representative Stebbins, ofNew York,
said the committee of Ways and Means de-
sired to again consider the joint resolution
authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to sell surplus gold, and which Mr.. Stevens
had previously reported with a recon-
mendation that it do not pass. Unanimous
consent was required for again referring
the resolution to that committee, but Rep
resentative Holman interposed an objec-
ton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
Meeting at YOUNGSTOWN.

At meeting of the Democracy, assem-
bled at Arms and Murray's Hall, in Youngs-
town, February 10th, 1854, to consider what
measures are necessary to be taken, in view
of the destruction of the Mahoning Sentinel
Office, by mob of drunken Abolition row.
dies, Mr.. Andrew Shields was chosen Presi-
dent, and Andrew Grove, G. G. Weare,
George Harris, and Joseph Kincaid, Vice
Presidents-Robert Mackey and w. B.
Dawson, Secretaries. James Mackey, Peter
Welker and A. f. Moore, Esq, were ap-
pointed a committee to prepare resolutions.
In the absence of the committee, d. M.
Wilson, and A. j. Moore, were called upon
and addressed the meeting. The following
resolutions were reported and adopted:
WHEREAS, The peace and order of our
community has been recently disturbed,
and one of the dearest privileges of the
American citizen stricken down by mob
of drunken soldiers and citizens in vile
and wanton destruction of the Office of the
Mahoning Sentinel .t
Resolped, That while we feel Just pride
in the patriotism and bravery of our fellow
citizens, who have under the conviction Of
duty, exposed themselves to the privations
and dangers of the camp and battle field,
we cannot refrain from expressing our un-
qualified contempt of the cowardly mis-
creants in uniform, who lack the manly
Icourage to distinguish themselves in horHr-
able conflict with armed foes, but coward
like confine their assault to the persons and
property of peaceable and unarmed citizens
at home.
Resolved, That the freedom of the press
and freedom of speech are inseperable from
Republican form of Government. And
the man who would strike these sacred
political rights, by mob violence, be he SOL
dier or private citizen, is dishonor to his
country and unworthy the name of Ameri-
can citizen.
Resolued, That Democratic press, must
and shall be sustained in Mahoning county,
at every hazard and at every cost
Resoived, That. we reject with loathing
and scorn the teachings of those who under
the specious plea of higher law-ism, have
heretofore advocated and now apologize for
the commission Of offences by lawless mobs
against the persons and property of Others,
and that we hold them responsible before
the country and mankind for such acts. I
Resolced, That a committee of five be APP
lpointed by the chair, whose duty it shall be
| to assess the amount Of damages sustained
.lby the editor of the Sentinel, and apportior
| to each township in the comfy their res.
[pectiye shares Of said damages; and also E
4 appoint a committee for each township Z
lcollect said damages and pay them into tn
i hands Of said committee of five.
u Resolced, That committee of three b
appointed by the chair, to wait upon tn
, Mayor Of the corporation of youngstown
and request that as a matter Of justice, I,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
Fro,m Cairo and Below.

Cairo, Feb. 2O.-The steamer White Cloud,
from Duvall's Bluff, arrived this morning.
She brought 422 bales of cotton to Mem
phis. 4 .as
y The steamer O'Brien was burnt at Colum-
bus, Kentucky, yesterday, She was owned
by the Government. An unsuccessful at
tempt was made to burn the steamer Mis-
sissippi at Memphis on the 18th.
ly middling 65@67c; good middling CSC.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21

John M. Webb, q citizen and corporation
taxpayer, that he be made whole, in the
loss sustained by the recent riotous attack
upon his rights, from the Treasury of the
Incorporation. SIS
Ransford Perciyal, G.. G.. Weare, Robert
Mackey, w. L. Clark, and Esq. Drake, were
appointed as a committee to assess damages
and allot to each township its proportionate
share.
Asahel Medbury, James McEwen, and D.
M. Wilson, were appointed committee to
wait upon the Mayor Of Youngstown and
request that the incorporation make good
the damages sustained by Mr.. Webb.
ANDREW SHIELDS,
.io0 Chairman.
EopHE1 r. Bs DansoS' DM1s5Er' Secretaries.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
Important Capture.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 20.--A special to the
Commercial from Louisa, KY, says that on
the 14th Col. Gallup surprised Col. Fergu-
sons command in Wayne county, Va, cap
turing sixty prisoners including Ferguson,
his surgeon and two Lieutenants, eighty
stand of arms, large number of stolen
horses and all rebel supplies, forage, subsis-
tance and ammunition. 1t was Col. Fergu-
sons command that captured Gen. Scam
mon. The dispatch adds that six hundred
Union prisoners were released.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
From New Orleans.

New YORK, Feb. 2O.--The steamer George
Washington has arrived from New Orleans
18th. News unimportant. Gold at New
Orleans is 6216. Cotton dull at 6816 for
good to ordinary, and 761a for strictly mid
dlings. u1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
Reconnaissance SIS Gen. GiImOre's
Call to the People of Florida.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 20.-Hilton Head advices
report reconnaissance to Johnson's Island
by Gen. Terry, and the capture of rebel
battery of field pieces, with caissons, am
munition and all their gunners. W +
Gen. Gilmore has issued a call to the peo-
pie of Florida to return to their allegiance,
and prohibiting the destruction or pillage
of property by our soldiers. !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
SILVER WATCHES!
First Glass Hunting Time Pieces for accuracy O
movement, beauty Of material, and above all,
oheapncss in price, these Watches u
must insure universal
approbatiOn

movement, beauty OF material, and above all,
oheapncss in price, these Watches u
must insure universal
appreciation.
An imitation so faultlsss that Il can hardly be de-
tected by the most experienced judges The mate
rial being Of two metals, the outer first qnaity
Sterling Silver while the inner one is German Sill
ver IL cannot be recognised by cutting or heavy en-
craving, making it, not only in appearance but in
durability, the best resemblance Of S0LID STERI.-
ING SILVER in existence.
The sale Of these Watches in the Army is source
Of enormous profit retailing, theyv readily do
at $25 and upwards. Many hundred dollars can be
made in single pay day by any one Of ordinary
~ At WHOLESALE ONLY! In heavy hunt
ing cases. beautifully engraved, white enameed
dial, and fancy cut hands in good running order, by
the half dozen 500. Sold only by tho case Of sixi
Upon receipt Of two dollars, as guarantee Of good
faith, We will send Watches by express to any part
of the loyal States collecting balance Of bill on de-
livery. This ensures buyers against fraud, giving
them their Watches before payment is required.
Soldiers in the disloydl States MUST remit CASH IN
ADVANCE, as the express companies peremptorily
refuse making collections in such dangerous locai-
ties. Remember, Cash In ddrdncs from acttAin Me
army lines IN rebel StdtesI We guarantees he safo
delisery Of az Patches. whether they are sent by
', : HUBBARD BROS, Sole Importers.
~ Broadway, corner Cortlandt St., N. York.
feb13-d6tf. II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21

+ Am AUTHORIZED BY JOHN 8.
4 HALL. y inspect and purchase Leaf Tobacco for
him. can be found Attn farm Of Samuel Galloway,
on the Johnstown road, or at the ofco Of Hail. lde
a Company, near the Penitentary, .,,,L
dec22-dtf d. BUTCHER
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
ADVERTISE YOUR TRADE.

ClOil, DuJ we Selecb ule lOlloWlnB gems
- ADVERTISE YOUR TRADE.
First be sure you manufacture and sell
good article, and then advertise it,, sup
pose that judicious advertising is just about
the surest means of success in the world, If
man has a good article. If a man has an
article for sale, some one must know 1t be-
fore he can sell; and if the article is
worth the money, and the purchaser gets
the value of his Investment, each per-
son who trades there becomes walk
ing advertisement in his favor. But don't
let any man make this mistake, that any
amount of advertising, however elab-
crate, will succeed permanently If the
article advertised is spurious. l don't sup
pose that ever succeeds. People are not so
easily taken in as some suppose. Every
one will denounce you as an impostor and
swindler If they obtain not their equiva-
lent. If the article is good, advertise. The
farmer plants his vegetables and sows his
ground, but while he sleeps his crops are
growing; and the whole philosophy of life
is, first sow, and then reap. That applies
with great force to advertising. In this
country, where papers have daily circula
tion Of 10000, $4,000 and 10000 copies we
are foolish five do not advertise our wares;
and if we don't advertise, the sheriff will
do it for you bye-and-bye. [Laughter.] A
man had better do it himself than by proxy.
[Laughter.l Advertising is like learning
q little is dangerous thing. 9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
The Art Of Money tsetting.

Barnum, the famous Snowman, delivered
q highly interesting lecture at Philadelphia,
on the evening of the 18th inst, on 1.-THE
Art of Money Getting" The report in the
Ecening Telegraph Is too long for republica-
tion, but we select the following gems;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
ELEGANT LACE GOODS
NEW FIRM.
r OSE & BEEN,
Merchant TaiIOrS,

b Corner Town ~ High SIS. a
uAvING ASSOCIATED OURSELVES
III together under the above named firm. for the
purpose OF carrying on the above named business,
ana well selected stock Of Goods in our line. We
keep constantly on hand full assortment Of the
best grades and styles Of Cloths, Cassimeres and
yestincs; also, q full stock OF tents furnishing
own cutting and warrant the best afts and finest
work Especial attention Is paid % Military Oicers'
ROSE 4 BEEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
ADVERTISE LITERALLY.

We must do it literally. The first inser-
tion, people do not see It; the second, they,
merely glance at it; the third insertion, they
read it; the fourth, they look at the price;
the fifth, they are ready to purchase; the
sixth. they speak to their wives; and the
seventh, they purchase. That is as often as
a man will buy, under an ordinary adver-
tisement. You must let the people know
all about you; where you live, and what
you 90; and when your customers come,
Some people have the ingenuity to so ar
range an advertisement so to arrest atten-
tion at first sight. In that case, the first in
sertion will answer the purpose. remem-
Der an anecdote which brings your City Of
Brotherly Love in the story.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
IMPERIAL sHTrRTs.

A LEXANDRE,S Plain and Embroid-
IA cred Kid Gloves. Also Undressed Kid
Gloves with Embroidered Backs, Misses Kid Gloves
Nos. % to 90 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
WHAT 1sAHUMBUG?

Some men are afraid to advertise DASH
ingly. which is necessary very frequently,
lest somebody might call them humbug.
Very likely they would. 1 rather think
they would. daughter and applause.) But
after all. that is not the worst thing in life.
Suppose, for instance, you should have your
house broken into, and robbed of your Jew
els. You would not attribute that to hum
bug. No, that is burglary. The passing of
counterfeit money is not attributable to the
humbug. That Is the work of the forger.
Suppose you had your pockets picked more
than you have already, you would not at
tribute the latter part to anybody but the
pick-pocket9 But, on the contrary, suppose
two eminent physicians should be seen
driving down Chestnut street, one in his
gig, and the other, equally skilled, going
down with coach-andfour covered with
placards and handbills, and announcing his
profession, etc. That would be humbug.
Humbug is arresting attention in some
o,ltre way. The man who had inscribed in
large capitals on the Pyramids of Egypt
"Try Warren's Blacking, 80 Strand" fore
saw that every Englishman who went there
would be indignant at this, and they would
write back to the Times, as every English
man will when he discovers anything
wrong tlaughterb that this outrageous Goth
had sent some one down there to write
"Try Warren's Backing, 80 Strand" on
the Pyramids. The Times published it, and
the papers copied it, and it was an adver-
tisement for him. They tried the blacking
and found it superior article, and he made
his fortune.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21

TABLE LINENS, consisting Of Damasks, Ia
ty and at reasonable prices. Also, Vino sDamasks
and Fruit D'0ylies, Turkish Bath Towels. Lace Cur
tains. etc. Balm a. SON, {
Nos. % to 20 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21

DLAIN Blue and Brown Foulard
i silks. Also elegant Plain and Fancy Silks for
Street and Evening Dresses. Extra heavy Black
Corded Silks for Basques and Dresses Seeded Silks
-N}f 49, ,f1 BAIN & SON,
e.. Nos. 20 TO 20 South High street,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-21
One OF inc OlueSJ ana nO5J rcllhDle houses IN Du
ness. ."-Loaisri2e. KY, Journal July 81.
MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS,

Being Hunting or Open Face or Lady's or Gen.
tleman's Watch combined, with Patent Self Wind
ing improvement, most Pleasing. Novelty. One Of
est tmepiece for general and reliable use ever Of
fered IL has within it and connected with its ma
chinery, its own winding attachment, rendering q
are composed Of two metals, the outer one being fine
l6 carat gold II has the improved ruby action lever
movement, and is warranted accurate time piece
Price, superbly engraved, per case of half dozen,
S2OA. Sample Watches. in neat morocco boxes. S35
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-19
A Rcse Growing out OF tho Month
OF y Corpse.

A nose Growing out of tho Mouth
OF Corpse.
The Trumpet, published at Elijah
town in this county, relees the following
story az a"siugular phen6menon.'' 1t IS
certainly verj singular, if true, whereof
we beg leave respectfully to record our
gentle suspicion: -
IAN unnatural phenomenon took place
in Rapho township, three miles eas, Of
Mount joy, on Thursday last, at the ~
idence of Martin Tnly. His daughter
aged Is years, died at n quarter before
eight. After the ususl Ceremonies were
attended to, toward morning the attention
OF the mother was drawn to the corpse
when she discerned something unusual
on the lips of the deceased attempting to
remove il, sppsMntly voice seemed to
say, Let it remain !! Aslouisbment
caused an examination, and the fact va,
there appeared in the middle Of the lins
ana teeth complete rose bud ready to
open and on the left side Of the bud
iuli bioomed rose. what florists call !.
double levy rose).
On close examination il was .scart.;n.a
that the bud and rose were Of b.rd snh-
stance to the tout and 10 onna.,ano.
I,ks ivory. 1t was pcrcep,ible ths, from
the first and lastuighis Of the nhsno,ua
non 1t enlarged. Thoughts we're sa,as
tanned that the removal of the bodv to n.
burying ground (Abich wss in : hs.,.s
and over mile OF rough road m;ghs
cause separation, but the bud and ross
stiii remained as when first seen. only n
creased percep,ibIy in sixe. The ros.
and bud were as white as ivory, and can.
posed equslly as hard. MANY persons
were eye witnesses Of the fact. The rus
was very natural and those not kooxino
the fact, felt satisfied that II was mats .
raj rose and bud, placed there asa..orne.
msnt, and reports caused msay to w;toe..
the hot The disease Of the deesss.S
was measles, relapse took place atsended
with . GOLD, which caused her death =
CLsscastr tPs. Rsprss.se .s7f- 5 4
IA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-19
EoR SALE.
REAT BARGAIN IN LANDS.

u00 Acres OF land for SALE considerable portion Of
shica Is under cultivation In the central part OF Lee
County, and within thirty minutes BY Railroad from
neohuk. This iandis admir- atly ntted for sheep OF
STOCK la M an will be sold At low price. An %.
peunty, such ~ rarely occurs, Is here offered fcs
MAKING most desirable Investment Title perfect
Enquire OF n. B. TIN Fvt,E
keokuk, nov. 10 Rel Rstate A,.nt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-19
z EOKUK, WARSAW AND ALRx.

~ Inc last running aud iight-issneht St..
shove whenever the noatjns IL m 49,. 49,
q 800 = posbie to do regular to- e tins I'm -
nedes = untoh vii b sfvsn 1a6s -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-19
CONSTITUTION
AND THE ONLY kNoWMREMEDY
FOR
DIABETES, ana DISEASES 81 the
KIDNEls and BLADDER.
CONSTITUTION WATER

Hes been cd by Abe Medical Faculty and the
public 10 be the most sonaerfol remedy the per
cot cure Of all diseas~s Of tie STOMACH LivKR
KIDNEYS and BLADDER that has ever beet offered
Is hot MINERAL WATEk. IL il fron expe-
riencs that CONSTITUTION WATER has en- anaied,
and We nov say let man doubt, when 4 single bottle
has been known 70 care diseases which the cess "a
talent Ia this country has Jailed to relieve.
remedy poasess Ing me virtues Of Co ution wa
ter cannot be chased nader quaek prepaf atoms 81
II 10 used By the scentias prHctltl ere IN
down pspular remedies vhtls beft<e Ok tild vk
use Of every TO accomplish q sure aod lbe ne
~ the ply stefan increases bis knowledge ef
dGcreI renlefes enables him prod cur- hill
others fsfii the aiteppt Science the
truth
Cir. CONSTITUTIONS water . fair ,ria,--ws mean xov
Who der sveeSiias from year to year
resortns local frssfn<as srts local appI
eatiens for diseases. With chance OF su
- there ~nuid ~ from local applications to the
for dlseas~x Of th- brain.
We have siways been carefaIto use anruase IN ON,
crcri that could not shock the delicate orysni.
xahon, but receive ny communities tors n m
persoas IN which Csnsttuicn Water 10 adapted ana
u vhose disease no mfntton has been made that we
have come to the conclusion that n the remed Il can
able Of producinxa cure att what the df.eas
might be, 1t ssoud be sde known The medicine il
put up fol The public, aud there should be 90 exeep-
lions.
We would say, Constitution Water IL not like 4
GUIDED piil made 10 suit tie aud taste a. medi-
cine In every seuse Of the term placed 10 the hs d,
q the people for their feef aAd kken according
the direetisas Il viii in every case produce radles
cure We vosid say list The direetsas in rexstd v
de- ETC.. rsisie eL 10 the disease undsr ~hich the,
oscor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-19
AUDITORS OFFICE. IOWA.
Dies Mndnes. February 10. 1864.


II Is hereby certified thai the 3h day Of January,
1884 filed in this ece, showing the
condftoa II the LORII.LARD FIRE INSURANCE CO. 10
Gated NHw YcRK, in the State Of Nav f0ax, the
LIT day M January A. D. 1884 10 accordance with JEpsi
sion of Act Of the General Assembly Of the State of
Iowa. entitled IAN Act IN relation to Insurance Csya-
nies approved january 18th, lsss and Act amensr
tnry thrsso approved February 9th 1855 and Act In
relation 20 Life Insurance Companies approved March u.
fse2 that said statement shows that said Company il
u the regulate amount u capital and invested
. required by lsn.
Authority Is therefor given TO the above named Com
pany b nzsacf their appropriate bnsDss ~ sursncc
IN thi State in accordance With the laws thereof until
the 3lst day Of January, A. d. One Thousand Eight Hum
frrrf and stxfy-6ve. s zs.fsrEks Neae 4
II l. siso cersihed That RI D rES-rYCK Esa
Of KsoxrK, has been duly appointed by said Company
shrf lawful Agent and Attorney ks the County Of Lee
with full tn take risks II INSURANCE therein and
srknc~ ledge service Il process provid by Law, upon
his filing with thu Clerk OF the pssrst and rHsd
Comfy. certified copy OF the stat file In thi.
ONCE II IL further certified that the attached Is
and correct copy Of the ssid statement.
- fn Testimony Whereof have
49,, hcrenntn set my hand and anix ed
my seal II af1ce the day and year
first above written.
J. ". C4TTBr.Is Auditor Of State.
feb 26-2w.