davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-26
a DAYS 1xPRlss O0MPANY, -.
~ RasIissss.. b. q
GREAT La hAs HxFki sSf nonW1kpAnsssS "1s1

.'r, sr.s,., -r.5.... +. e. 80 WosSfASWSs II -
I'm I1PRISS 1ORWAkDIRo
N1ngHAD1ss, HoE.1, !3yS4Rsx. yALu.
ssoe.siSis sections q tie country. Tn GonS.n,
Has age seies In the yrinoipal Railway Towns u
HoRTH, hast. WET, AND NoxrHMlsf.
Its principal o11oes are
WAsHIN9T9N, p; e. NV Y05K, gosToR
54S49i. 81; fSgis. ES11s SA'
0o1nsstions are maAe q Msy York and 1oston.
sf iis & :as So Inc T.:
70 LIV1RPOOL, DoUTA1MPTON and AAgR1,
ana themes by 1ureDsen exPreseee 20 az Pt9ma1nens
eesGm@eroaA towns In Great brasaiA sso tss'oos
Cole Collection Of MOTHS, pRAIrg and BILLs made
.s ' accessible Parts Of J. S.s u P9ss Sssns
IonNsToN,s AGE IoULTURAL oHlMIsTR7
y Woodh Agricultural 0hsmistry: Londen.
Oiaptal's Agricultural Chemistry.
MsSis AsfienitusM gns%',sIsfsy ohsmistrv.
DEEM n.s as Culture b. Henry stephens: Lon.
'1 st:spheps' Manual Of Practical Drainage: Lon
pitaAipg and p,sinins Tables: London. s.
mizs - 49, 'A-,, - IxANCK TAYLOR.
1-9N TisH-MzNa. TIE Gk1zAT cHad9H4kSs!E
Xxx iseSsSniss 70 tke s.sss, Sss No sad oder. ana
nay b eHSried in the vest peoket without fs:f q
S T5oa = z HSH : sssessses . O. 9lss1
.. q q. ioiiib. SO fssss5iSs;,s; s,.S e..
az . . r y +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-26

WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES-A new
W French COSMETIC for identifying, whitening,
wonderful ompound of the age. There is neither
chala, powder psgnesia. bism9th, or tale in it's
Virgin Wax..hence its extraordinary qualities for
preserving the skin, makingit soft, smooth, fair,
and transparent. It makes the old appear young
the home1y, handsome; the handsome, more beau,
tiful, and the most beautiful divine Price % and
HUNTS BLooMo OF ROSES, a most perfect color
for the checks or lips does not wash of or intqre
TOILET POWDER, for Whitening. and preserving
the skin. Price % and 80 cents. Manufactured By
phia. None genuine unless the name Of Hunt &
Go - is blown on the bottles. For sale ct A.
CROYEAU'S, III Baltimore street BALTIMORE
and w. B. ENTWIeLE, corner Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania ave., Washington D! @. apl-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-26
-" L0UIeIANA AVENUE,
B1TW1IN NINTH AND TENTH sTRlITe.
apa-lm WARRINGTON, D.. q.
i. 900 ARTILLERY g0asEs WANTED AT

ITO FH1 AU6IoAL PuBLIe.--y. n. 6TII1
Piano Tuner and he pairer would reept,et. -
fully announce TO his FRIENDS and the nausicslllE
D1sls fsnerany that ~ 1esyins their orders 81
Esnn avenue ana nth streets, they WD b prom NJ.
~ Sna ssttsiAstosiiy attended 70. - - SS~S''
orders from the countyy also attended "a hv a.
efeaG'as 70 WanhinEteD Post oEee. T. b-sn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-26

EsfAsIlsHsp l lsse; H,Rzs.Re ) soy.
$40 900 10 loan ID All ia M on Watches, Jswelry,
Diamonds, Silver Ware Ladies' and Gents, -
Wearing AppaI sl, and for the purpose ofxO1
snlaIeins our business. 10 lays erected - =
warehouse and y no. make loans on Merchan :.
No, 3S1 g., ketw. ~ and 9Th, rear OF National
Hotel. fnh1.Sm1 i HlRzBlRG & SON. :
MoN1Yi MONTY NON1Yf
- : NJ. X. WALSH 4 co, <0<s
g. LICENSED PAWNBROKERS r. Il
No. $50 O street, between 9Th and 10th IT -
So&1 the Varieties. a5-. 1F.'
Money advanced on Gold and Silver Watehea
Diamonds. Ladies and Gsntlsmenb Wsarins Ar.
p6el, &c, &c. 33paA - 70 u-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-26

CAPONS! WHAT'S OAPONSf-GO TO VII.
- SONS. 11S Psnnsylvania svenue. and ~ iis
of2E2PP6RrAnr 70 YAM1LIls.-rhs u,dsra.n.a
having perfected his Arransemsnts IN PAilSdei.
Ilia. New York and Boston. takes this method OF
orally thst le is seoeivins daily b sxSteas- {
Prime Chester County Beet, ~ W -
DoutA Down Mutton. g. ~ ri. 10 <t II
Bolem county IN. ~ Veal .5.jE -y.lF k..g. s-
Prime Philadslphia Butter, oeIons,
Bucks county and New Jersey 0hioiena.
bWoet Breed, PheasaAtS, Paftridees, - aFg-
Grouse, Snipe, Woodeoek, and every laxufy OF The
Boston Clear Porf. Soussd Piss Pest and rrips.
Smoked and Piokled 4almon and Hklibut, Il
Also. large supply OF Foreign and Domestic
= fruits and Vegetables.
70 hmiiiss and others giving enteftatnmsnts
d nrrelsse. : -HT' THO0. =. WILSON,
~ 110 Pennsylvania avenue, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-26

To be Lied By the United States District At
torney, Collector Of Customs, or any other oaoer
under the United States 6oyernment or respon.
D. H. RUQKDR. /
Dc 9-h Brig. 60n. and O. II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-26
oReAHHdPP I nIAAkEEETTss 10 xAk sshIfTHsHox

By Dr.. Johnston's marvellous treatment. Weak
ness Of the Organs 10 speedily cured and fu vife3
restored. Thousands OF the most nervous, dshiIi-
tated and Inn potent, who he'd lost ell hope, have
been Immediately relieved. ~
All impediments to marriage, Physical or Mental
Disaualincations. Loss Of Procreetiye Power, Ner-
youS Irritability Trem bipas, and Weakness or IN.
haustion Of the most fearful kind, speedily cured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-12
S0ia B. q s6&NEAS nESli CO.. Agents. Cincinnati.


susannsh Davenport. Superior Court
William Chadwick. ct ais Franklin County.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the said Court. to me directed, ] will offer for
sale at public auction, the door Of tho Court House
in the City Of Columbus, on efa
Saturday, the 10Th day of March, A. d. 1864,
At one o'clock p. NJ, the following described real
estate, situate in the county of Franklin and Stafo
of Ohio, towit: The west half of lot No. six (cS in
section one ID, tp. one ~ range sixteen ls) U 81 Mil
itary lands containine fifty acres more or less ex-
ccpt 22 acres set off and assigned to Elizabeth Sbad-
wick. wife Of the said William Shadwick, describ-
cd as follows, to-wit: Beginning at post in the
township road, northwest corner to said lot No. 6.
and running thence with sadroad south ss deg, Is
min.. east 40 poles to post, thence south deg As
min, north as poles TO post; thence north ss deg
10 min, west 1s-l0o poles to post thence south
deg 4s min; west 50 poles to post in the south
line Of said lot Number g. thence with said south
line north ss deg. IS min., west 80 1o0 poles to
post or stone, southwest corner to said lot No. g.
thence with the west line Of said lot north deg &
min 100 poles to the beginning. with all the appur
Appraised at $2s.s3x per acre.
Printers fees 3 lG'-i ~ 2rl VA sfi
ie3t.G Is 9 WIN. DOMIGAN,
febl9-d&wtd - -''''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-12
Rombartiment OF NIohiIe.

New YORK, March, ll.--New Orleans ad-
vices of the 1st per Western Metropolis,
state that military movements are still in
progress for the repossession of the coun-
try beyond Teche.
The bombardment Of Fort. Powell below
Mobile continued vigorously. The rebel
batteries replied, but none of our. vessels
were seriously hurt. The only casualty on
our side was wounding one man. A letter
from the fleet says Farragut intends to ST.
lence Fort Powell soon and send his Mus
quito fleet into Mobile bay, and by so doing
cut off Forts Morgan and Gaines.
The bay is said to be obstructed three
miles below Mobile in such manner that
vessels are compelled to pass under the
guns of two iron clad forts, and a battery
from the shore on the west side. Mobile Is
defended at every point. The ram Tennessee
lies in the bay. Mobile was almost entirely
destitute of soldiers, thirty thousand having
gone to meet Sherman.
A Key West letter has rumor that one
of Farragut's steamers passed Fort Morgan
under q terrible fire, and another rumor that
he had captured the works.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-12
TI,c Courts.

SUPREME COURT argument on the
constitutionality Of the soldiers voting
law was concluded by Mr.. Sears on behalf
of the parties who appeal from the decision
of the Wyandot County court, and the case
was submitted to the Supreme Court. The
decisionwill not be rendered for some time
to'come. By an inadvertencyin in our report
yesterday morning, 1t was stated that Judge
Bowen appeared on behalf of the defendants,
which was erroneous. Judge Bartley alone
argued the case on behalf of the Democratic
candidates, and all agree that he added to
his already great reputation in that master
ly argument. f2fs 6St',sft
COMMON PLEAS CoURrs--In the Common
Pleas Court before Judge Bates, yesterday,
the civil action of the Ohio Iron Company
against John L. Gill & Son was tried before
fury, who allowed the defendant a coun-
ter claim of $20.5O and rendered a judg-
ment in favor Of the plaintiffs for ssl7.l3.
The civil action of Alex. R. Yoakum
against Geo. w. Beatty was submitted to
the Court who gave Judgment in favor of
the defendant to the amount of $225, with
interest from November, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-12

New YORK, March liza private letter
from Fortress Monroe of the 9th says Last
evening as General Fitzpatrick was leaving
here to return to his command at York.
town, news reached Gen. Butler that the
enemy had been. troubling our lines be-
tween Portsmouth and Suffolk. Gen. But
Ter at once stopped the Yorktown boat, and
a consultation took place between him and
Fitzpatrick. The result is, that Gen. Kill
patricks command were removed from
Yorktown and Portsmouth during last
night, and are, now with our forces at the
lines in front of Portsmouth, or on the ad-
vance in pursuit of theienemy. was up
in front yesterday afternoon, and ascertain
ed that the enemy's force consisted of only
1000 infantry and some two regiments of
cavalry, with four pieces of artillery. This
may have been their advance force only
Artillery firing was distinctly heard during
last night which was by our forces shelling
the woods, not knowing but the enemy was
advancing in force. Our force is quite suf-
ficient to defend the front and place troops
in position to cut off their retreat. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-12
Interesting from Richmond,

New YORK, March liza special to the
Tribune, dated Washington, 10th, says |:
From returned Richmond prisoners, we
CLEAN the following Incidents connected
with the Fitzpatrick raid: When informa-
tion reached Richmond that Fitzpatrick had
crossed the Rapidan, the most vigorous or
ders were issued respecting prisoners, and
when the fact that Fitzpatrick was really
approaching Richmond, was established,
the prison was mined, 200 kegs of powder
placed under it, and every preparation
made to, blow the prisoners into eterni-
ty; the prisoners being ignorant that the
prison was mined, a plan was made to at
tempt to join our forces when they should
get to the city on Monday; only those
bringing rations call in, and they refused to
converse. The guard was increased and
strict orders given to shoot any one who
approached the window and stairway.
Three officersand $50 men from Kilpatrick's
force were confined in the cells and fed only
on corn paste and water.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-12

WHISKY PRocLAMATIoN.-Gov. Brough
has issueda proclamation, which will soon
be published, calling attention to the law
recently enacted by the Legislature pro-
hibiting the sale of spirituous or intoxi-
eating liquors on. election days in this State.
Those to whom g the rosy' is indispensable
are warned to prepare their bottles and if
they must imbibe on election day they will
have to carry their grocery, round with
them. The penalty attached to violation
of the law is heavy fine and imprisonment,
including confscation of the "stock on
hand" eihfs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-12

BLAcKwooD's MAGAzrNE.--From Messrs.
L. Scott 6 Co., American publishers of
Blackwood and the four leading British
Quarterly Reviews, we have received the
February number of the former. It has the
following articles;
/, Tony Butler-part 8; ii, The Royal
Academy Reformed; III, Cornelius O'Dowd
upon Men, Women and other thingsin gen.
efal; Nv, Witch Hampton Hall v, Chron-
icles Of Carlingford the Perpetual Curate--
part 9; vi, a Ride through Sutherland ;
VII, Charles the Bold.
TERMS Blackwood one year SO; Black
wood and any one Of the Quarterlies one
year 50, Blacl<wood and the four Reviews
one S5 yssf s i9F y Si9 e % Aaars9s V = Scott q Co,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-12

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, tree from Tan
Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro-
cured by using the .'Balm of Thousand
Flowers" For shaving it is unsurpassed.
It composed of palm oil, honey and other
valuable articles, highly perftlmed by its
own ingredients, and when used for wash
ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price 80 cents. For sale by N. B. MARBLE
and all druggists.
sept24- -'63- d&W1yeow i1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-12
From New Mexico and the ChOc-
law Country. ~

FoRT SMITH, ARK, March IO-Oitizens of
Santa Fe who reached here to-day via the
Choctaw nation, say. the people of New
Mexico are IN greatfear of a rebel raid into
their country in consequence of the Federal
occupation of the entire southwest, and the
necessity of the rebels finding an outlet in
that territory, Gen. Heron having block
AIDED allltheroutes to. Mexico on the Rio
Grande.
A Convention of Choctaws was called to
meet the middle of April, which will en-
brace all the leading men of the tribe. The
rebel Gen. Maxcy tailed to induce the
Choctaws to continue their relations with
the Confederate Government. The convo-
cation will propose the old terms of allie
glance to the United States. The Chief,
Jack McCurtain, circulated over four hun
dred copies of the Presidents Amnesty
Proclamation, which was. received with
great favor. = .s. Aef.-i. VS.
The Scminoles and Chickasaws are still
obdurate, owing mainly to the influence of
Gen. Cooper, their old Indian Agent.
Gen. Blunt arrived yesterday. Gen. KIM
mel, Superintendent of Enrolment, has also
arrived.
Gen. Magruder, II is said, accompanied
Gen. Price on his return to Camden, and
spent two weeks at his headquarters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-12

MYSTERY" Mother" said a little fellow
four years old, 81 if man is mister, amt
woman mystery" The greatest mys-
terry in the world to us, is that any one will
buy any other Saleratus but Herrick Aliens
Gold Medal. It cures dyspepsia, strength
ems weak stomachs, saves your teeth from
decaying, saves one-half the quantity OF
shortening, besides it takes SO little of the
Saleratus to do its work. Try it. Most
Merchants sell it. Depot ll2 Liberty street,
New york. III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-12

SPRING FLowERs-The occasional flash
of genial sunshine and the April-like show
ers Of the past few days, have awakened
those beautiful creations of the divinity, the
flowers, from their long slumber, and caused
the germs to spring again into life and
beauty. One of the first wild flowers to
pop out of the earth at the earliest signal of
spring, Is the Enigenia BuIbosa, aptly termed
the Harbingerof Spring. This hardy little
root has been encouraged by the weather of
this week and we noticed several punches
of the flowers collected yesterday morning.
But unless the night wind which howls
around as we write this paragraph changes
its tone and temper before the morning, the
Harbinger of Spring will have become the
withered token of the return of winter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-12
I News from All Quarters.
Gen. KiIpatrick's Raid
Sensation Stories from Rich
H I5} mond. q 2 T
COMMANDMENT OF MOBILE.
Farragut laundering at the City.
aHSumored Capture of Fort
Morgan. =
HANGING OF TWENTY-THREE NORTH CARO-
LIMA UNI0NISTS.
Retaliation Determined Upon.
Rosecrans Restoring Liberty
,a = see in Missouri.
FROM THE FAR SOUTHWEST,
CONGRESSIONAL, r
CONGRESSIONAL,
Hanging ofTwenty-Three North
Carolina Union SOldiers--Re tall
alton Determined Upon.

f New YORK, March .Il.--A Kingston cor
respondent of the Raleigh Confederacy,
in speaking OF the hanging on the 9Th, In
Kingston, of the twenty-three captured
soldiers as deserters from the rebel con-
scription, says: The prisoners ascended the
scaffold with firm and elastic step, and met
their fate with unflinching fortitude; they
asked for no quarter and scornfuliy spurned
all oyertures Of concession on condition of
returning to duty In the Confederate SER
vice. The multitude were moved to tears,
and openly denounced this cruel massacre,
which is causing desertions from the Con-
federate service by the wholesale, and Great
ing an indignation which it is feared will
be uncomfortable.
1t is reported that the rebels intend hang
ing the entire number Of Union soldiers
captured by them from Col. Fosters COM
mand, 81 in number, half of whom have
never been in the rebel Service. The ma
tive Union troops have decided to take the
question liberalization into their own hands.
They have given their officers who did not
approve of severe measures, an opportunity
toJresign, and hayealsO giyenywarning that
immediate death will be inflicted upon any
officer who offers hereafter to surrender to
the enemy or ask for any quarter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-12

THE sTATE FAIR.
Preparing Tor the Coming State AgrI-
cultural ExhibitIom.

.@ x -'---7 - = Z ''-r',
Amid the excitement and absorption al
interest incident to the din and havoc of \
country in state OF war, the annual exhi-
bition of the State Agricultural Society has
not received that attention from the press
and people which It was accustomed to re-
ceive in tfe piping times Of peace. Most
of our readers were doubtless aware of the,
fact at the, time of its announcement, al
though many may have forgotten 1t, that
fhe next State Fair Is to be held in this city.
The time fixed by the Board Of Agriculture
atits last meeting is Tuesday, the 18th of
September for the commencement and the
exhibition will continue until the 18th.
The citizens OF Columbus, through several
prominent gentlemen, have guaranteed the
Board $4,000 in consideration Of the value
of the Fair to the city, and tire free Use of
the necessary grounds. Stewards beautiful
and shady grove, containing seventeen acres
"a short distance south of High street, has
been selected as the place, and In addition
Mr.. jaeger has rendered the use of his field
ADJOINING, winch contains w entV- five acres,
making a total Of forty-fiye acres. \ greater
extent of ground than the BOARD has ever
before been able to secure for their exhibi-
tion. IJeratofore ,bo snaoto+ors aud ex-
hibitors have been acabiped. cribbed. and
confined for want Of room--but unless
there is All an extraordinarily large exhibition
this year. there win be no occasion for
complaitt ON that. score here. The work
of preparing the grounds and erecting the
appropriate buildings will commence about
the first of May, and some fifty workmen
will be employed to finish it in time for the
exhibition.
The Street Railroad Company have ex-
pressed their readiness and purpose to ex-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-12

/ A Lone JOURNEY. Edward Preis, b,
hemfan who served under Kossuth In Il
Hungarianwar, and Henry Schwartz. .bot
young men who have resided in this cit
for several years, have for d long time con
tempiated and are about to undertakesuc
a journey as perhaps no other citizens
ColaWbus would care to venture on. They
start on Monday next for Leavenworth,
from which place they propose to go on
foot overland to California, thence through
South America, Brazil and Peru, and visit
Madagascar and the South Sea Islands,
thence through Central Africa and the hith-
erto rarely visited countries of that great
Continent. They expect to make all the
land journeys on foot, for the purpose of
becoming better acquainted with the man
ners of the people and the botanical, geo.
logical, psychological and chronological
characteristics and products of the country
through which they pass; and they have
further agreed to forward from time to time
to the Smithsonian Institute and our State
Agricultural Society, specimens of the GU
rious or novel in nature that they may find.
Both these young gentlemen have had
much experience in travelling afoot and
the observations of Mr.. Preis in Australia
have been highly esteemed by scientific
men. 1t is hoped they may have the
courage and strength to bear them through
tourney which few men have the temer-
ity to undertake. US HG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-12
Movement. Of GEN. G,rnnt.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Gen. Grant
was summoned to Washington last night
and returned here, accompanied by Gen.
Meade.
NEW YORK, March 1l.--A special to the
Post dated Washington, March IL, says:
He takes the $40 o'clock Western train to-
night, accompanied by his chief of staff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-12

A NOTABLE ARREsT.-An immense sensa-
tion was created among the t"sports" of the
city yesterday, by the arrest of one Of their
number by the military authorities on the
charge of being a deserter from the 18th
Regulars. The young gentleman was of
the flash flasly persuasion, and has been
cutting quite q swell about town in the
loudest kind of dandy suit, no one ap-
pearing to suspect that he owed the State
some service. He meets with about the
same sympathy from his fellow profession
ais as that fraternity usually express for
anybody. 1t was remarked that the victim
would probably turn his gaze from 'the ti-
ger" to take look at '.the elephant"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-12
Notice to civ suI,sc,.;I,.,..

From and after March 1st, all subscrip-
tions to The DAILY STATESMAN will be COL
lected every two weeks, unless paid in ad-
vance. Subscribers will confer a favor, and
save much trouble, by leaving the money at
their residences, as no money will be taken
at the office after this time.
,t-4,. air. q. CLOVER