davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-03
ECR SALE.

FOR SALE.
q No. Horse aud Buggy, with splendid
= SET Of Harness. Also a fine saddle Horse,
49, q PAGER, would suit lady or gentleman.
NlPlv immediately to
July p. 1854. a2-3
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-03
'TItANSPOhTATT

5-taa OF increasing ga prH directed to scin (nlOry
ii to be by
prop" rprodua sa
Il ito hsonlus piA
.anlt sam 5
b afot
tvl aJattdu upon tbs aet of Cong rss.pvi!e that:
~ II Il larsv ch nvoueu hvtfr
i
1lsn1. .rjl IN -eo ozcr:uI altuplos sr-nts
go1er o
k1kea
opuhase ODE
d . p " Il 0
u@ot ln L yaa
zrns.tu ut rec into tfe he ssuan q the same
the aiono:
'ola rtna lin this those
ln b4il ni the viii eanddi As the
d cline her lu4d
u hapnce eheinan
L.,
Sen, }'ohNANsio"'s
2.Llx
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-03
SEVEN DAYS FIGHT.

~
Confedrrates.
30. Humboldt. Tenn, taken hy
Confeaerates.
Aug. s. Attack on Baton R0nE..
d" 5. Confederate Ram Arkansas
destroyed.
/" g Battle of Cedar Mountain he
tween jackson and Banks.
" Is. Action at Lone Jack, No.
e 10. Feds. abandon Baton Rouge.
a. l9. Confedcratcs capturedC larks-
Vile, Tenn
% Morgan defeats Federals AZ
Gsllatin- Tenn.
a" 25. Attack on Fort Donrlson.
27. Battle of Bristow Station
2T. - Grovaton, between
jackson and Pope
$3.50. Battle ot Richmond. XIV.
30 Second battle ut Manassas
Sept. /. Gen. A. II. Hill defeats Pope
at Germantown
4. Kirby Smith takes Lezing-
ton, ky.
10 Confederatos gain victory
at aytNc ~ -, a.
10. Surrender Of Natchez
IA Battle of Boonsboro, between
Lee and Mcclellan.
Is. Harper's Ferry captured by
Gen. jackson.
IL. Battle Of Sharpsburg Or An
,ietam.
20. Battle of Tuka, Miss
~ Lincoln issues emancipation
proclamation
Oct. !. Attack Oh Cori ith.
S. Battle of the Hatchie-
s. " Perryville.
9. Galveston taken.
10. Gen. Stuart takes Chambers
burg, Ia.
Dec 7, Battle Of Prairie Grove
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-03

Dec. Z Morgan captures Huntsville.
Tenn
70 Holly Springs surrendered
u ConfH6-ratss-
81. Battle 81 Murfrresho-0'
81 Galveston re-c4ptared
1863.
Jan 4. Springfield. TIL. attacked
hy Marmadnke
~. U = steamer T4ttar4s sunk
In tile Alabama
il. Arkansas Post captured
Mar 3. Van Dorm captured 2.200
Yankees IL Thompson +
station.
IL. Battl4 al KaliY's Ford
30 =" Somerset. Ky
April n. Attack ID Fort sumter
Nay L. Battle of PORT Gibson
=. " ChanceIlorsviile
A. Fort ~ Russey, Red River,
captnred-
u. Battle Of Bottoms Bridge
and Big Black
June a. Nilroy defeated hy Lee Il
Winchester.
July T. Battle OF Gettysburg.
4. Surrender Nj NicAsAnrg.
I. Attack on Helena.
N Surrender of Port Hudson
IS Morgan captured II Ohio.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-03

Supplemental Instructions 10 Depos'ta'Ses
and 7ar Collectors IN tie Tram Ms
ssssaprr Department
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-03
DR.. VhNN

be pleased TO see any one requlr Z his services
at his Office in Washington.
4-I2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28

A CARD EXPLANATION. FREDERICK
BELL begs leave to inform his old patrons
that last fall he closed up his Cloak Store,
No. 119 South High street, where, for the
four previous seasons, he enjoyed the repu-
tation of being THE Cloak Man Of the City,;
since which time he has had charge of Mr..
Naughton's Cloak Department, and wishes
it distinctly understood (rumor to the con-
trary Notwithstanding that he does not
manufacture for any other house in town
and the avowal of competing establish
ments that they sell my manufactures or
manufacture for me, is proof sufficient of
the superiority of my productions over
their own; and will further add that still
do all my own cutting-a thing, by the
way, no other man in the trade in this city
understands. And as all Mr.. Naughton's
hands are engaged and paid by time and not
piece, 1 shall still continue to give work and
finish far superior to any other houses
where the work is let out By contract and
made like army clothing.
+ 1t is with pleasure ] assure my old friends
and customers that Mr.. Naughton has just
received larger and richer stock of ma
terials for this branch of his business than
ever before; and the stock of mantillas will
be unusually attractive.
ta1 FREDERICK BELL.
p1-dl0tThllr&Sun. ,i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
Arrival of the Steamship Pennsyl-
r yania. tH..

New York, April N.-The following is a
summary of the steamship Pennsylvania's
news, which sailed from Liverpool a day
before the City of Baltimore:
1t Is stated that all hopes of saving the
steamship City of New York are abandon
ed.
Garibaldi arrived in London on the 11th
inst, and met with tremendous reception.
The crowd exceeded any thing that was ey-
er seen. a.r
The London Daily News gives as report
that the Attorney General has given an
opinion that every registered shareholder
in the Atlantic Trading Company, the great
blockade running scheme, will be guilty of
misdemeanor under the foreign enlistment
act, which prohibits the equipping of trans
ports to be used by the belligerents.
The Arch Duke Maximilian received the
Mexican deputation on the 10th inst. In a
speech he said that as the people of Mexico,
by an overwhelming majority, had con-
firmed the resolution of the notables, and
as France guarantees the independence of
Mexito, and the Emperor of Austria con-
sents, he solemnly declared his acceptance
of the proffered crown. He expressed his
gratitude to the Emperor of the French,
who had brought about solution of the
Mexican question. The Emperor of Aus
tria promises the formation of corps of
six thousand volunteers and three hundred
sailors for Mexico. The new Mexican loan
of 100000 pounds sterling at 63 will be
opened on the 10Th inst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28

SEWING MAcHNEs.-We have lately had
occasion to look somewhat closely into the
peculiarities and advantages of the different
sewing machines. Among them all, there
is none which seems to us to combine the
qualities needed in family machine better
than that of Messrs. Grover & Baker. In
the course of our investigations, we con-
versed with a couple Of gentlemen who, we
thought, would be good judges-one of
them being superior mechanic, and the
other having had considerable experience
in using different machines. They both
coincided in the opinion we have expressed
above.-Sabbdth Recorder.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
QJflfg(r|;ap5it,
From Washington.
SIcKLES TO SUPERSEDE BANKS.
Preparations for 10000 Wounded.
Rebel Government Leaving
Richmond.
Extent and Destination of Burn
sides Expedition.
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS
The New Austro-Mexioan Dynasty.
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS
The New Mexican Dynasty
News from Rebel sources.


New York, April 27.-The Richmond
Enquirer of the 18th, says gentleman who
left Maryland about ten days ago, brings
us some interesting information from that
State. He recently visited the camp of
Gen. Burnside at Annapolis, where he
counted 1900 tents, and learned that the
forces amounted to about thirty thousand
men, nearly half of whom were negroes.
The transports to convey them to their pro-
posed destination, had not arrived, but
were expected every day; meanwhile the
organization of the expedition was pro-
crossing with great industry. The opinion
prevailing at Annapolis, Baltimore and
Washington indicated the James river as
the basis of operations for this formidable
diversion.
Burnside intends to land short distance
below Drury's Bluff, which he is to take by
assault, whilst Meade advances on Peters,
burg. Troops have been pouring through
Baltimore for the past two months. The
regiments are spoken of as full, though of
Indifferent material. H
The French tobacco stored in this city,
and which will soon be shipped to Europe,
consists of between 1000 and 5000 hogs
heads, all Of which is of the finest quality,
and worth several million dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
The Mississippi Valley Sanitary
Fair.

ST.. LOUIS, April 27.-The loveliness of
May will soon bring fresh reproach upon
the discord of war. Defended from the
strife, thousands in our rich valley will go
a-Maying in parties of joy, under skies Of
peace, amid the tranquility of nature.
Will these festive bands forget the soldiers
who protect them?
While Flora and Ceres are enriching the
land, Mars is multiplying the distressed in
the camps and hospitals. They who delight
in the season of flowers, prize most the
health of home, country and liberty, and
will be among the most eager to acknowl-
edge the gratitude done to the epreservers of
these treasures. tffs
The merrie month of May has been well
chosen as aft time for true hearts every
where to unite in Mississippi Valley San
itary Fair. Let May parties abound, their
felicity be increased by its conservation. In
response to the loud call of humanity and
country, be their duty of augmenting the
receipts of our great fair.
viii not the loyal and patriotic people
everywhere in the broad and rich valley of
the Mississippi, suggest, urge and engage
in this truly pleasurable and enabling mode
of bringing out contributions to the relief
Of sick and wounded soldiers?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
The EFFECT OF THE DRArT.-The agri-

The EFFECT OF THE DRArT.-The agri-
cultural as well as other interests of the
State are beginning to grow nervous about
the result of the draft of National Guards.
In some localities whole townships will be
left without men enough to put in the corn
crop for which the fields are already plowed.
Farm work will be suspended, and the i'm
plements of labor upon which whole fami-
lies depend for bread, will stand idle for
want of guiding hand. In one case a
mill which supplies an entire neighbor-
hood will be compelled to stop, to the great
Inconvenience of the proprietor and the
distress of the neighborhood We are rap
idly coming down to the " first principles"
of civilization, under which the men go off
to fight, while the women are left to till
the soil and keep famine out of the land.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28

SHOCKING Observation-Disclosures ABAN-
DoNMENT OF AN INFANT.-Aboutfou four o'clock
yesterday morning, Mr.. Martin, saloon
keeper at the American, was going home
along Front street, when his attention was
attracted by the cries of babe on the
pavement. He approached and found new
born infant lying on the pavement, with no
other covering than its own blood. 1t ap-
peared that the infant had been wrapped in
a sheet and laid on door step, but kicking
off its covering had rolled on to the pave
ment. Martin rang the bell at the first
house and aroused Mr.. Anderson, whose
wife kindly took charge of the little one,
and Mr.. A. proceeded to trace out the mys-
terry. There was trail of blood leading
directly to the door Of neighboring
house, from which 1t was evident the
mother had taken her babe in her bare
feet. The family were called, and they
finally consented to take the infant back to
its mother, young girl, who was lying up
stairs at the point of death. From the stains
about the clothing of the father of the
wretched young woman it was evident that
he had either taken part in the abandon
ment of the illegitimate infant, or had some
knowledge of the affair.
So shocking an occurrence . naturally
created great excitement in the neighbor-
hood, in which it is the general opinion that
the father of the young girl is more to
blame for the cruel and inhuman abandon.
ment of the child than the mother. He is
prominently connected with popular
church in this city, fact which does not
tend to mitigate the indignation expressed
in relation to the affair.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
From California.

SAN Francisco, April 26.-An overland
mail arrived last night after trip of thir-
ty-four days.
The plates of the ironclad Camanche have
all been saved.
SAN Francisco, April N.-The general
markets for foreign goods are somewhat
excited by advices of the increase on all
duties. There is great demand for money
to pay duties. Nearly two hundred thou
sand dollars were paid at the custom house
to-day-seventy-five thousand dollars by
ore firm.
Steel Brothers, of Santa Cruz county, have
engaged to make cheese for the benefit of
the Sanitary Fair in this city to the weight
of three thousand five hundred pounds.
Wheat flour has advanced.
The Chinese merchants have rescued
thirty girls from the hands of kidnappers
who sold them here, and will return them
to China.
Large quantities of powder for mining
purposes have been surreptitiously shipped
to Colorado river, in Arizona.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28

GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF Doors AND
SHOES, NORTHWEST CORNER OF HIGH AND
GAY.-The great rush at this establishment
is truly surprising. From early morn un-
til late at night crowds may be seen passing
onward, all eager to receive the great bar
gains that they offer. Without doubt, this
is the cheapest place in the city to buy any
thing in that line, and all that want any
boots or shoes for year to come we advise
to go in, for such chance for rbargains may
never come again.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
All Quiet at the FrOnt--SiclxIes to
Supersede BanLs--Rumors of n
Spirited Engagement at Har-
per's Ferry. ""
Times Special

Spirited Engagement at Har.
per's Ferry.
Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 26.-All quiet at the
front to-day.
A heavy reconnaissance into the valley
developed the fact that there is no consid-
cradle body of rebels this side of the Rapi-
dan. 1t is believed Gen. Lee would not
venture an offensive movement. A report
prevailed that Lee is removing his heavy
artillery to Richmond.
There is no foundation for the rumor that
Longstreet's force Is at Thoroughfare Gap.
FitZhugh Lees division was reviewed by
Stuart to-day at Hampton's Crossing, be-
low Fredericksburg.
Deserters are again coming into our lines.
At one point the average number has been
eight day for week.
The Ninth army corps Is now forty thou
sand strong.
tHerald's Special.l
1t is said in high quarters that the Presi-
dent thinks Of sending Sickles to take the
place of Banks.
NEW YORK, April 27.-The monitor On
ondaga arrived at Hampton Roads On the
23d. t
The Herald's Harper's Ferry dispatch re-
ports spirited engagement between a de-
tachment of the New York cavalry and
three or four hundred rebels at Newtown,
near Strasburg.
The Worlds Washington special reports
that the sentence of the court martial is
dismissal of Admiral Wilkes from the SER
vice.
Gen. Foster has applied for command
in the field and will probably be assigned
leaves Washington in a few days to resume
command of the fleet off Charleston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
A for 10000 Sick
and WOunded-The Rebel Gov
eHnment Leaving Richmond.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Preparations are
nearly completed for the accommodation of
twenty thousand additional sick and wound
ed.
Rumors are afoat that the rebel govern
ment is leaving Richmond, and that Lee is
about to fall behind the defences.
The subcommittee on. the Conduct Of the
Pillow affair, telegraph that they have COM
pleted their inquiry, and will return to-day
or tomorrow. Retaliatory measures are
expected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28

DoEsTICKs. - Mortimer Thompson, the
celebrated "Doesticks," humorist, will de-
liver his lecture on "Cheek," at Naughton
Hall, tomorrow (Friday) evening. The
simple announcement of the fact will be
sufficient to fill the Hall. In these melan-
choly times we should enjoy all the fun we
can extract from life-Doesticks' lecture
will be an extract that will be worth hear
ing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28

EXAMINATION OF THE COUNTY TREASURY.
Mr.. Collins, appointed to examine the
County Treasury, made the following re-
port to John G. Thompson, County Treas
urer:
Pursuant to appointment of the Probate
Judge, on the 22d of April, 1884, 1 proceed
ed forthwith to examine the Treasury Of
Franklin county, and found as the result of
that examination that day, to wit:
April a. 1854, there was in the Treasury to
the credit Of the county. "a, 1917
And on account Of June taxes paid in..... 2,5T740
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28

The FooT RAcE.-This affair, which was
to have taken place over the river yesterday
afternoon, did not take place, one of the par
ties, the Missouri champion, abandoning
the race and forfeiting his advance on the
prize money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
Politics i'm Indiana-The National
Guards of Ohio to turn ont i'm
Strong Force-From Chattan0O-

ga.
CINCINNATI, April 29.-Col. Conrad Baker
has been nominated for Lieutenant Cover
nor of Indiana, to fill the vacancy caused
by the declination of Gen. Kimball.
Volunteering in Indiana in response to
the call for 10000 one hundred days men is
progressing favorably. ~ s,
News from the interior Of Ohio indicates
that the National Guards will turn out in
large force on Monday. Ru as =.
Over 1000 bales of navy prize cotton sold
at Cairo yesterday at II to 734. s.
A special to the Gazette from Chattanoo-
ga says on the 23d the rebels attacked our
pickets at Nickajack Gap, killing five,
wounding seven and capturing nineteen.
Some of our men were killed after surren-
dering. Several wounded were butchered
as they lay on the field. i9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
Destructive Fires.

ST. LOUIS, April 27.--The residence and
out-houses Of Francis Davis, near St. Jo-
seph, valued at $4,000 were burned by an
incendiary on Saturday. A large distillery
worth $4,000. In the vicinity, was con-
sumed on Sunday. si t ~ .ieanhisl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28

ST.. JOHNS, N. f., April 26.--The first re-
turned sealer arrived at Bay Roberts last
night with $500 seals. She brings word of
the loss Of 10 vessels. The average catch
must be nearly total failure, as over 100
vessels are janmed In the ice In Green Bay
without any seal. Seven hundred ship
wrecked men are at Green Pond.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28

The Adams and American Express Com
panies have our thanks for favors. Many
of their Agents and Messengers have placed
us under obligations to them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
ArrivaI OF the CITY on BnItlmore.

New YoRK, April 27.-The City of Bal
timore has arrived here. s.
The bombardment of Duppel continues.
The Danes, 1t was thought, would retreat.
for Mexico. He has made several ministe-
rial and diplomatic appointments.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28

WE take the following from the editorial
columns of the New York Tribune, loyal
paper. 1t bears evidence of being the
work of the redoubtable GREELEY himself:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28

New York, April 27.--sWe lesrA Chat tlre
steamer Greyhound has been sent up the
James river to City Point to order down
two French steamers and two sailing ves-
sells there after tobacco. Thevessels would
be back in Hampton Road to-day without
any tobacco
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
EPIGRAM,

ON THE PROPOSAL THAT THE OLD HALL OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BE CONSOLIDATED
TO STATUARY. .....
In the neao Hall, with gold and glare bedight,
See pigmies chatter, mouse, cabal, and fight
With statues let the old Hall live again,
To prove our country once was served by Men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 26.-The strike among
the employees at the various railroad dcpots
In this city is about at an end, new men
having been employed. '4
The muster of militia yesterday was well
attended. The four Cincinnati regiments
will report with we'll filled ranks. .r,l
The new City Council organized yester-
day. Thomas ii. Weasner was elected
President-Col. Armstrong Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
THE CITY.
BELLS.

The old bell In the Court House steeple,
which has chimed the signal for the
assembling of the Court below for many
a year--whlch has tolled the knell of
many a mortal on his way to that last
bivouac of earth, the tomb-which has
sounded its merry welcome to many hero
of an hour-which has awakened the South
end from its dreams to the reality of many
q confagration-which has announced the
hour at which many criminal was to be
summoned to the bar of justice for sentence
to imprisonment or death-the old bell
which has kept its voice, amid the daily in
creasing clamor of the town, from the time
the grass grew on High street and the South
end was meadow, until the one has become
a railroad thoroughfare and the other the
home of multitudes Of thriving people-the
bell which has witnessed the growth of the
city and the increase of its people, is about
to have its familiar voice hushed forever.
In the roar and hustle of the town, the
number OF rival bells and modern noises.
the old bell found its voice on the wane, and
like many other familiar and antiquated in
stitutions, it is to give way to something
new. II is to be taken down to-day, and the
mysteries of the old steeple will be reveal
ed. Those who have read Poe may discover
whether there is anything of the people
that he refers to in the fearful imagery of
his bells:
"And the people-Ah, the people
thaNI Iuan II. tha
And who tOlling-tolling -tolling-
In that fearful monotone,
Feel a glory in SO rolling
On the human heart q stone
They are neither man nor woman,
They are neither brute nor human
They are ghoulsl"
The old bell is to come down and will be
sold for old metal. All the old and odd
recollections which cluster around it in the
minds of many will, like it, melt away and
be transformed and forgotten. Its voice
will be among those that are to be heard no
more; the steeple that knew it so well will
know it no more forever; those to whom its
tones have for years been familiar will hear
them only in dreams.
The new bell which Gusts the old and
takes its place is a huge one, of the latest
manufacture, and is said to possess fine
tone. 1t weighs fourteen hundred pounds,
and was cast in Cincinnati. Notwithstand-
ing our fondness for old friends and old
associations, and the tact that we had a fell
low feeling for the old bell, we adopt the
way of the world, and welcome the coming,
speed the parting bell. rts#r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28

FORTRESS MONROE, April 25.-The steam
er Euclid arrived to-day, from Newbern on
Saturday evening. ALI quiet. There have
been no demonstrations by the enemy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
s4s,9is.lT

Add amount paid into Treasury on lf rC
account Of June taxes. .!....... 7,577.40
ae Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS COLLINS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
CITY ITEMS.

RICKLEY &c BROTHER, Bankers, corner Of
State and High streets, are paying the high
est market price for Government coupons
of all sorts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28

Tenlines of Nonparcil. or inch space. constitute
square.
For first insertion, per square, rs cents. and for
each subsequent insertion, 80 cents.
Notices Of Deaths, 80 cents.
Notices Of Marriages, so cents.
Religious Notices 80 cents. te1
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,O0.
WEEKLY.
$3.50 per square each insertion.
Business Notices so cents per limo each nsertion.
No Noticeless than $500.
Legal advertisements will be charged regular rates.
H5- All TR ANsIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter at the time they are ordered other
wise they will not appear in tho paper. This rule
will be rigidly adhered to in all cases. There will be
no exception. 'sa e-