davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18

LYRICS OF LOYALTY
BY
OUR BFsf POETS.
Edited by fRAsK MOORE
Containing lC0 Spirited
SONGS aud POEMS, by
y,x WglrT1ER BOrNFs,
800, law Avrns LOWELL,
WILLS, 1afIoh'
Hoxys STREET, and
ONE HUNDRED OTHERS.
room the camp.
Price 81
BENT BY mail free, roceip; OF price
Address Tss TRIBUNE, Hcw-Yolk; OF GEO. p. PUTNAM
Publisher, No. AL Broadway.
Nearly Ready;
T. soNeS OF THE soLDIFRS
NJ Personal AND POLITICAL BALLADS OF The
WAR.
u DODY," brain AND SOUL. ETH
40 NOLOGY-The Orisin Of Race and PROBABLE Desl
~. PHYSIOLOGICAL Bodily Organs-their Uses an9
GSusesn PHRENOLOGY--Our sociel, Intellectual "n9
Moral Nature PHYSl0GNOMY-" Signs OF ChaTaetei tad
How 10 Read Then'Fsrs, Eyes, Nose, Month Chin Hst
Aim Voice Wall. Tax etc. Psychologists SCI
saee Of the Soul mans relations 70 this JIG and to te M te
some The whole comprising complete system o! AM
POL0GY, with fosles and other EnsIavings' IN ult
fHRENOLO0ICAL JOURNAL Tor 1855. single NUMBER
ky 6rst port, IS cents, o. 8 80 year. address
FOWLER L WELLS,
No. sos Broadway, New-foTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18
Sales bp Nuftion.

III three story modern. built house and IoL no.
a. within few inutes' walk CT the Wailst ferry. Losa
lion unsurpassed Permits 10 c!emilet the premises ~ " w
tain 4 of lie Executor No. 10 Wal st. - , ,,-,,, a.,
Also vacant lots Cssson.av., Saeset', Sna Dos'H"
Prospect HIM. near Ridgewood Reservoir. e, p,.s.
Mps q. the Office Of the Auconeers, No. u lIo-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18

Il oR SALE or EXCHANGE.-A FARM of
~ cores, iora small one city property There is
i1ne awsIif house, ample out6nildngs well wais5od
" assn n u. a gAssSa,uN n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18
TOR sALE-HoUsE and LOT No. 10 Lei
lSee also AUCTION Sales.1

a iuvtonev.
i use nd 10. No ? Fas' 31thst.
Joiss lnd lot No. 2n0 J. st lstrst.
House ani Lot East l6trst.
Houss and 10. no. rs L3d.ows.
Hou.c and Lot No. = fth.a,.
fiou-. ord Lot No. III Bgoome st.
Also House, AID Lots Mo-. ;gSantc1 anc l l For,ten
Apnvto JANIS CARR, No. stas0ntt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18

III
lG bet Broad sud acore, six@ "A ieo To 'ront ard r H.
iachss By - a. IN depth. bulug nearly n. occ pee a.
-four aud produce store situated the Cc SzchHs'
Map., &C, al No II oedar'i.
J. BLEECKER, son & Co. will sell 1T
"A. .u.ou, on TUESDAY. FEB ~ ct IL O'clock It the
Trchargc saruooun. No III Broadway; 49,
OK gip-sTs LOTS on he south side, commencing 81
feet west o. Avenue n size 23ki01.l each.
OK AVESUE Ri LOTS On he west side, oou,nsneir z
at tho south sssisry corner Of siss size o. corner oi ~,
& so = esd h9 .don M Be-. q ss .''''
A J. BLEECKER, SON & Co., viii sell at
the Exchange saloHoo, No. ~ Broaiw.y tho d siEeoe
soly brlrk HOUSE and LOT No 81 Wooster -; between
Broofs and Grsld in good order sd Contains is 9ea,
M sS'' s S1 40 4 SSed.r',, 80
A ]. BIEECKER, son & Co., will sell
~ usuc,ion TUESDAY, F-b.23, a. u o'clock Ct the
1sp, S sSa of No. los north sex
Mercer snd Grseno't House 2'It lot 23Ilc Ihe house
and Mortgage a. v cent Mans, &c. .. NO y Cedar q;
A J. BLEECKER, son q Co., viii sell
a. on FRIDAY, Fsb. a. 1861 ., IL clock, at the EI
A HsSpsoaE ES ri ib1ssEsSExr HOUSE ON
This a.ory brovn.tope froat Trs,h HOWE sid Lot No.
e E. .:.aas s.A e. "s 81 ss H.. Il the
Modern aPreysn s ,s,I'5: AreA' tc Possession
For Asp. terms. te rpp the auetioneers a cssE
4 DRIAN II. MULLER will SELL by AUG
~ TON, ., y o'cloes THURSDAY NEXT - Ho. Ill
Broadway avery nice HOUSE, No p7 tih.. leased Two
yesI' At = IS0i ease may DO boazh' OF.
Mona WILKINS. Aucilosesr
RY T.. IL. J. ~ Low Il Co.
IUcrroyrERs h N st5 PsSh!sfo MERCHANTS
s,,Rr,t ;rHTi, ~ oo ~ 1885,
SsSa NE. REAL fsfA aH Boa srocRs S.
fUhSlUAE saes 81 the residences Of owners, and oa,'
door 'ss 10 general attended the mo a,oEse iem,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18

! CLOTE d. JAMES,
~ hThT0NERS, PRINTERS and BLANK-BOOK
DEALERS Nc 20 fulton,t OIderi respectfully solicited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18
Real Getdte for Sale.
See also Aleti0B Sales.l

4 THREE-STORY, Basement and Under
n Cellar, Brick HOUSE, and LOr, No. 40 Woodhulls,.
Brooklyn has al the modern improvements. Price, sa60V
tcrps favorable. kor admission. &c, applyto
y. u. kELLONG No. lal-Pe,r-at. Nnyz.Yor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18

fee, onSo. 25i West SgthsL, uoar Central Park 7.l
md th within half block. Possession Immediately
Apply on tho premises, % A. H. ELY Co.. No y Pine It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18

On receipt of any oi the following tura IN 'ash mo ~
,eriber win ,end By return mail oherwsc ~ directed
God Pen or Pens-isofsg he sdme according 70 se'eTgq
VIZ: -. $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18

EARM for SALE-At Stamford. Coun., two
miles from Depot OF 90 g. 50 acre. with ,,'ory Dwelling
Ou. House,, FEeltTEee' g.. Teunsss.y Apply TO
r. a. GtlhIahD. No. II Pine u.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27

REVERE OF A MooN-STRUcK MAIDEN
AS I stood looking ont from my window
upon the distant hill tops, the beautiful val
leys, and pleasant hills meads, as pale faced
Luna, with her silvery light, laved the earth
in .resplcndent halo Of glory, involun-
tarily whispered to myself, where can a hui
man being be found who does not admire,
with a bewildercd eye, such an evening
scene as this! admire the beautiful visage
which all creation puts on when she calms
my troubled spirit, and comforts my agitat-
ed breast with the delicious liquid strains
of her sweetly tuned evening reveries.
When the dark, r-bespangled starlight
ed shawl of night has been spread over the
cart. Oh! what time it is for deep medi-
tation and inward examination. Who is
there but what loves to wander in some
dark, gnat-like retreat or shrubby-bed on
such an evening as this, and feast the eyes
with the delicate pencilings of Luna, when
every stump, and ditch, and stone shows
the kisses of the big, round moon, and the
flying leaves go here and there, and
nobody knows where, aud at last they fall
'ker-spat" into our face, while the dark
shadows dance and scamper about in the
lunalight, and the big ''ba n-fowr' keeps
growing, and their horrible notes 60 to rest
with the butterflies rocked in the rosebuds
with dew drops for their evening lamps
1t is at such time the wind feels like GO
ing journey, and so it scars away among
the stars to tell of things unheard of. Lu-
ma light, love your teachings, and paint
ings, and so forth. 1t wakes tender spot
in my heart! Luna light, what strange
fancies crawled through my brain while
watching you and all your grandchildren
up in thy blue and boundess sphere, until
commenced using Pinkerton's celebrated
Calisaya and Wahoo Bitters, the first bottle
of which cured me Of my wild and extrav-
agant fancies, gave me sound mind and
healthy constitution, saved me from lunacy
and the madhouse. Try these Bitters.-
They restore the mind to its usual activity
when impaired by any cause, and act upon
the general system with the best results.
oct25-d1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
Cincinnati Market.

P0RL-s4O is still the nominal ashing figure for
city brands Of mess Pork, but it meets with scarcely
any inquiry, and concessions Of fully 81 az per brl.
would haqe to be made before sales Of any magni-
tude could be effected.
BACON-We still quote the asking rates at l7c for
Shoulders, lSc for Rib Sides, and l655c for Clear
Rib. The market for Bacon is considerably excited
and quotations are to great extent nominal. We
quote Shoulders at 191Sc rib sides at 20c, clear
Rib at 2O95Osc, and clear at 23923hc. Hans are in
large supply and the market dull at 20921c for
plain, and 22923c for sugar cured, canvassed and
FLOUR-In onr market dealers advanced their
rates 90 90 for superne and 80 2 for extra These
figures, however, considerably above the views
OF buyers and they refused to take hold except at
their own figures, which werc fully 25c below the
asking price given above Family is held at 50 509
975 according to quality aud reputation Of brands,
but it meets with no attention except in the retail
way; and no sales were made.
WHEAT-Several small salss Of prime red were
asking 81 95 The arrivals of white wheat are quite
light, and with fair inquiry holders are firm ut
90 0592 10 for prime Is choice samples of Kentucky
C0RN-The demand for both ear and sheed is
fair and the market rules steady at 81 1901 Is for
at the upper aud lower roads, and 81 l59l 20 for
shelled in bulk and elevator.
OATS-A good demand. and the receipts not be-
ing large, the market rules firm Mt 73974c in bulk
and elevator.
BUTTER-Dull at 4O944c for Central Ohio in
large and small packages.
EGGS-Quiet but firm ri 2702sc for prime fresh,
shippers count, on arrival.
WHISKY-A fair inquiry and sales Of 500 brls
were reported at 81 TO-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
New York market..Oct. 90.

C0TT0N-Less active and shade easier. Sales
at 81 22@l 25 for middling
FLOUR-Statc and western less active and 10c
lower. Sales at 90 5000 Is for extra State SO 30
@lO SO for, Round Hoop Ohio, $40 9l2 90 for
trade brands; the market cl sing steady. Included
in sales are 1000 bhs extra State for first half No
vember at $40: 1000 bbs do for asi half Of Novem-
Der at $40 and 1000 bbs do for 18th November to 18th
of December at $40.
WHISKY--Heavy and lower with sales at 81 729
u for State and 81 721 IA FER western.
WHEAT-l@2c lower and more doing. Sales at
cine spring. % 1892 10 inferior to common winter;
50 80 for amber Michigan and 81 40 for white Mich
igan.
RYE-Scarce and frmer.
BARLEY-Dull and dropping.
C0RN-2c better with a fair demand, Sales atS1 62
OATSS3m71Qviet and fpm at ssSsaH for western.
.suGAR-Steady at 2l1l@2ac for Porto Rico and
MOLASSES-Quiet. Sales at 81 l2 q / Is for New
Orleans; 75c for mqscovado..
PETR0LEUM-Stead at 46 for crude; el992 for
refned free in bond 6S.
W00L-Firmar.
PORK-More doing at $40 oO941 for mess; $43@
43 rs do cash and regular way; closing at 43 %
cash; $38 50939 for prime and $42 80 for prime mess
also 1900 bbs new mess for November 5th, buyers
option at $40 52l5@43 IS. and 500 bbls do for Nov
10th. same option At $i4.
BEEF-Steady with moderate demand at 69l3C
for country mess; l39l9c for repacked mess; 1912
for extra mess.
cur MEATS--Stesdy at lsh9ls1I for shoulders
and l7h92lc for hams.
BACON SiDES-Quiet.
LARD--Less active at 20922Hc,
BUTTER-Steady and quiet at 3O9371lc for west
CHEESE-Inactive with sales at ls922c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
Getting Ready for the Election
Big Things Promised.

New YORK, Oct. 26.-The Commercials
Washington special says: 1t is stated here,
on what is understood as good authority,
that there is no immediate prospect of a re-
sumption OF hostilties in the Shenandoah,
unless the rebels should reorganize and
make another desperate attempt to regain
possession of tile key to the Valley.
Important movements are In progress in
the Middle Department, which it would be
highly improper to mention at this time.
With Gen. Grants army the situation Is
daily assuming importance. The most ac-
tive preparations are in progress, and mill
tary operations cannot long be delayed. 1t
is well known that Gen. Grant has been re-
inforced heavily, and he will soon receive
still greater accessions to his command. A
period not far distant has been fixed by him
for a grand move RchmOndward, which
well informed military men assert can't
fail Of success. .-. .- D. a.
I, Admiral Porter has all his arrangements
nearly completed for the attack upon the
fortilications at the mouth of the Cape Fear
river, and it is stated by persons who have
recently arrived from the James river that
he will proceed to the place of rendezvous
in a few days. Whether or not General
Grants movements and those of the Ad-
miral are intended to be simultaneous, does
not appear, but the operations Of the latter
will not be delayed, it is thought, by any
want of preparation on their part.
Government officials here, though reticent
upon the subject of military movements,
are nevertheless jubilant over the very
favorable aspect of the war horizon, and
seem to feel confident that there will be
cause for great rejoicing very soon.
The recent death or disablement of Cen
erals Bidwell, Ricketts,, Burnham, Russell,
Mcintosh, Upton, Chapman, Ord and others,
will probably lead to another batch of Brig
adler appointments. Numerous inquiries
are made concerning the whereabouts of
Butterfield. He seems to have been perma-
nently dropped by the Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
From Washington.

New York, October 26-The Tribune's
Washington special says: The authorities
of the British Provinces have at length dis
covered that their secession friends are
troublesome customers, and are now as de-
sirous as our own Government to be rid of
them. The utmost accord and all possible
aid will be extended us in bringing those
breakers of international peace to punish
ment. .-, ',..' a--..-
Secretary Stanton is quite Ill from chills
and fever.
The yellow fever is said to be still at
Newbern. The troops are not allowed to
visit the city. ts. I'll
New YORK, October pa special to the
Commercial from Washington says heavy
bribes have been offered to suppress the
testimony in the case of the Baltimore
merchants charged with supplying the
rebels with goods. The detectives have
the names of the parties.
Gen. Wool arrived in Washington to-day
and had an interview with the President.
1t is understood the old veteran is to have
an important department. e&z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-Ssles 1000 bbls Xxx red at 90 BIZ; lOt
bhls Xxx red at $685. so bbs Xxx white at $lU rs.
WHEAT-Sales Gears No. ] red from store at 81 90
ears No. red from store at 81 sO closing dull and
inactive.
C0Rk-Hoders asking an advance but buyers moi
willing to accept.
OATS-Hcld at 70@7lc.
P0RK-Firm at $40 90 for No. mess; S3s 90 foI
No. do.
HAMS-Sugar curel in good dcmsnd and market
firm at 2l@D25c for canyassed
SIIOULDERS-Firm and unchanged at 10000.
BACON-Steady. Sales 1000 lbs gt 20s.
BUTTER-Sales So kegs Western Reserve at $50
&c.,
CHEESE--Market quiet and dull at 1891sc fol
good West' Re We dairy; 20cfor choice selected
and Hambugh
EGGS-Scarce and in demand at 25c.
GREEN APPbES-Steady Mt a range of % 50a
90 per Dbl; and the very choicest qualities shade
higher.
MALT-Lower but firm a. $2s5.
ALE AND PORIEk.-We quote as follows: Pres.
ent Use Xxx Ale $40; Stocd AAA Sllg y kennett
barrels in proportions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
I I ssFTEIEa CITY.

A WILD WoMAN--HoRRIBLE ArfAln.--
Officer Cofffoth, Of the day police, day or
two, ago, received Information to the effect
that an abandoned woman, named Mary
Kauft, was lying in Neil's woods, about
three miles from town, in miserable con-
dition and actually perishing from starva-
tion. The humane officer repaired to the
woods In search of the woman. and finally
found her crouching under a miserable
shelter Of an old soldier blanket and
branches of trees-the most wO-begone
and pitlable object that human eyes are
compelled to look upon. She had no other
clothing than a thin summer dress and
faded shawl, and was so debiiitated by
horrible disease as to be incapable
of standing upright or walking. She
is not more than seventeen years Of age,
and her countenance wears traces Of rare
beauty which career Of desperate dissi-
patton could not entirely efface. Her par
ents reside in Dayton, from which city
she came to this few months ago. For
the last month she laid in the woods expos
ed to all the recent cold weather, with no
other protection than that found upon her.
She either could not walk to the city, or
was prevented from it by sense Of shame.
Another woman Of the town occasionally
carried her such food as she could obtain
in the city, but at times the wretchcd crea-
ture was compelled by hunger to eat acorns
-. a
or whatever else in the shape of food she
could find in the woods. Upon several
occasions four and five days passed without
a morsel of food passing her lips. Upon
the whole her story is the most shocking
one the police have heard for many years.
She was conveyed to the County Infirmary,
where medical assistance and the comforts
of life are secured to her, but there is scarce
ly chance of her recovery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
photographic.
FROM SHERIDAN.
His Army Resting-Summ mmary of Cap-
lures nnd Losses.

His Army Resting-SummaryO of Cap-
lures and Losses.
New YORK Oct. 26.-The Herald's cor
respondent with Sheridan, dating the 25th,
says: Our men are enjoying II respite after
the late battle. Our position is nearly the
same as it was before the battle, with the
exception of having made a lodgmcnt on
tile left summit of the Massanuttcn noun
tain.
The following is the official report of
what we captured OH the 10th: Twelve
hundred prisoners of the rank and file, Gl
commissioned officers 4S pieces of artillery,
4O calssons three battery wagons, 39S horses
and mules, with harness complete, 65 am
Dulances, 00 army wagons, 10000 rounds of
artillery ammunition, 1850 small arms, sew
eral wagon loads, including all the medical
stores of the enemy and large quantity of
small arm ammunition, and large numl-
Der of battle-tlags.
A letter from the President was read to
the army, thanking General Sheridan and
his brave army for the months operations
in the Valley, and especially for the splen-
did work of the 10th.
ally reported, will sum nearly as follows:
Army Of West Va.-Killed, 60; wounded,
800; prisoners 400-total $40. 18th Corps
Killed 400: wounded, 1900; prisoners 100
total 200. 9Th COrps-Killed, 300; wounded,
1000; missing, 50-total 1850. Col. Kitch-
ing's division-Killed, 20 wounded, $50;
missing, 56-total 226. Grand total, 4,0S6.
Another correspondent of the 25th says:
Col. Nichols, with his 9th N. Y. cavalry,
made reconnaissance yesterday up the pike
as far as Mowerytown.c capturing two or three
rebel scouts on the way. By them, as well
as the citizens he was informed that Gen.
Rosser's division of rebel cavalry was at
Mount Jackson, and that the remnants of
Early's and LOngstreet's corps had gone to
Richmond to be reorganized, armed and
equipped.
Only small portion of the rebels who
escaped from us at Cedar creek saved their
arms, and of all the formidable batteries
with which Early hoped to blow lis out of
the Valley, but one piece remained.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
AN immense stock OF Cloak ornaments,
at Headley, Richards & Co.'S. Y1 fecf

THE END OF THAT MAD HoRsE.-We men,
toned in yesterdays paper the extraordi-
nary freak of a mad horse, in attacking
policeman Ryan, and alluded to his capers
among the market teams. The animal was
really and dangerously rabld, and attacked
Unfortunately every thing that came in
his way-men, dogs and even geese. Yes
terday morning he was plunging about
the street, and finally plunged into the
mouth of the sewer at the foot of Spring
street, where he died in paroxysm of
madness. 1t is alleged that the owner of
the animal was aware of his dangerous
condition, and the police had warrant is
sued for the owners arrest. .ft -f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
BEAUTIFUL Plaid Dress Goods, at Head
ley, Richards & Co.'S.

''CHILDREN, OF THE BATTLE FIELD."-
John Seltzer of the State Street Music store,
has received = number Of copies of apicture
found in the hands of Sergeant Humiston
of the 154th New York volunteers as he lay
dead upon the battlefield of Gettysburg
The picture is fair likeness of the Ser
geant's family of three bright and beauti-
full children, Frank, Frederick and Alice,
orphaned by his heroic death. The pro-
ceeds of the sale of the pictures are to be
devoted to the support and education of
these children. Mr.. Seltzer has also sheet
of fine music entitled The Children of the
Battlefield, the profits upon which are to be
devoted to the same charitable object. The
patriotic and benevolent will find these ar
ticles the most touching and beautiful
souvenirs of the war. y =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27

We will furnish The DAILY ONO STATES
MAN, in clubs of Ten or more, to Agents
or News Dealers, at FIFTEEN CENTS PER
WEEK, being only TWO AND oNE-HALF CENTS
for each paper.
We call upon the Democracy every
where, to prepare for the extraordinary
campaign that is just at hand.
The ONO STATESMAN will continue to
defend the Constitution against the assaults
of all its enemies. 1t will in the future as
in the past be found battling for the Rights
of the White Man, in opposition to all Dis
union Abolition Traitors. 1t will give an
energetic and vigorous support to the
movement for Peace and the Restora-
ton of. the Union. 1t will wage an eternal
warfare against usurpation and tyranny in
every form; 1t will oppose arbitrary ar
rests, and advocate the Freedom of Speech
and of the Press. In short 1t will give to
the Nominees of the Democratic National
Convention most earnest and cordial sup
port; and oppose with all Its power the i'm
beetle and contemplate Administration
that is now by its unconstitutional acts of
Tyranny and Usurpation attempting to
fasten upon this people Despotism more
degrading than that of the worst Despot
who ever dIsgraced a throne in the Old
World or the New. x y s.s ,sTs;5iS
T" VIII our Democratic exchanges please
notice editorially this enterprise? n boa
Every Democrat in Ohio not taking THE
ONO STATESMAN should try 1t during this
campaign, at least. Send for specimen
copies at once. Write names and postoffices
plainly. Address M w
~ "a The ONO STATESMAN COMPANY,
Wa 4 wtEF Columbus, Ohio.
l.issl.H dtE din1e C. sfcE-sok Glrga
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten lines of Nonpareil. or 4 inch space, constitute
square.
For first insertion, per square, rs cents, and for
each subsequent insertion, so cents.
Notices Of Deaths, 50 cents.
Notices Of Marriages, so cents.
Religious Notices so cents.
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day, and once week. will be charged IS cents
per square, each insertion
Business Notices in Local column, Is cents per line
for each insertion. No Notice less than $l,00.
WEEKLY.
$3.50 per square each insertion.
Business Notices so cents per line each insertion.
No Noticeless than $500.
Legal advertisements will be charged regular rates.
~ All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter at the time they are ordered other
wise they will not appear in the paper. This rule
will be rigidly adhered to in all cases. There will be
no exception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
For Fancy Combs and Buckles, 60 to
Headley, Richards & Cos. M D

RETURNED FROM ANDERsoNvnLE.-A
soldier of this city, arrived day or two
ago from the rebel prison at Andersonville,
Georgia, having been among the fortunate
two thousand recently exchanged by Gen.
Sherman. He says all descriptions Of the
horrors endured by our soldiers at Ander-
sonville fall short of the reality. Seventeen
hundred prisoners died within five days
shortly before he left, and so rapid are the
deaths that train of carts are kept busy
carrying out the bodies for burial-the cere-
mony of interment consisting of the bodies
being thrown into trench indiscriminate-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27

HEADLEY, RICHARDS & Co. earnestly So
licit the attention of ladies and buyers gen.
orally to their stock Of dress goods, bought
at the late Ne,o York auction sales, aud offer
ed at prices very much lower than the mar
ket value now.
These goods, together with full line in
every other department, will be found the
most desirable assortment ever offered in Co
lumbus.
All goods are offered at large discounts on
the late high prices.