davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17


FOR Secretary OF state,
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG,
hgif{t.f OF Seneca County. eH 4a.
-usi,is supreme Judges, Aln
s5.;,''.'. s,.,,,ls. (EOR FULL TFRM,) -
"a q PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
bsfdid13 OF Fairfield County. y.aa;,b su
saw mtgff(ro FILL vAcANcms.) alg
a.J W 9siiR Long Vacancy. .pn'l
~ lsia -lIACHIAS G. WHITELEY, -
s-el' Y, q OF Hancock County.
s,.T $500. Short Vacancy,
Z s,,s XXI ALEXANDRA s, BOYS, r.sg
aodsssT OF Highland County. 'i Il
sst asasy 4, Attorney General, Z iie !!
o3 4saIYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD,
.la9ai 1-s7I OF Holmes County.
-iIs1 CemptrolIer Of the Treasury,
-saq WILLIAM s. v. PRENTISS, ~
-i9tla OF Franklin County.
~ school Commissioner, ~,
su'.''' ALEXANDER s. RAMSEY, ID
.oio 1e NM OF Hardin County. l,i ygf
-booa hoard Of Public Works, aud
bsd1Bn3sl e(FULL TERM,)e' tnd rfIau.
o. lioF WILLIAM LARWILL, 9oin
o. ei OF Ashland County. ~ ~
M aa,,,,,-.',, s y. (FoR vAcANcY,) oi XXI 4 "a.
Gqs sg CHARLES BOESEL, b d
OF Auglaize County. t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
acknowledgements.
SheriA's Sale.

James Baxter )Csurt Of Common Pleas Of
w,i,,.m Rsxtcr Es: Of Al Franklin county. Ohio
TN PURSUANCE OF AN OkpEM yF
sas an partition To me directed, will offer 70
lie at public auction at the Court House. In tho city
Of Columbus, on wf t1y W I
Monday, the 18th day Of July, A. d. 1854
at two O'Clock ?. NJ, the following described real es-
tate, TO wit p,,. &, .ho
Lying and being in the county Of Franklin. II tne
OF Columbus. r,rr--r.-- ,r-rfg -
Appraised at $500. ,,o.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne-third Of the purchiaasse mo. o.
ney paid on the day Of sale; one-third paid IN one
year, and one-third In two years, bearing nterest
from date of SALE with mortgage on premises 70 30
'u'' '''''''' ''' WIN. DOMIGAN. Sheriff.
Printers fees, 4gr vkF g
junel7-d1t&wtd Eb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

arrangements Of our very abs Secretary OF
the Treasury, ohio's noble son, Hon. s. P.
Chase, were to be responded to and support
ed with alaerity by the mercantile and mon
led interests Of the eountry-and Rn proud
to have to say, that all these duties have been
discharged with chssrfuInsss and q prompt
itude that has astonished the old effete gov
ernmsnts Of Europe, and has silsneed their
unfriendly and uncalled for offers Of media
tion. Here tonight, we, the citizens Of the
Fourth Ward, can look back and feel that we
have done all that the times and the ooess-
ion required. We have sent into the field
between six and seven hundred men, three
hundred and forty seven of whom were raised
under the two last calls, at an expense Of
some $4,000, contributed by the patriotic
citizens Of our ward We have organized =
relief association and contributed and ex-
pended some So. 900 in providing for the
wants of our soldiers families. We shave eX-
pended in all some SIG, 900.
In making this re-capitulstion Of cur Ia
bors, I feel in common, with you, an honest
pride. All the merit I can claim is to be
counted as an humble laborer in the good
cause. beg, Sir, to return the Commit
tee and my fellow-sitizsns, my heartfelt
thanke for their gift; as also to you, Sir, for
the very fsttering manner in which yeu have
presented it.
Hon. Samuel Starkweathsr, Hon. J. P
Bishop and DR.. Marshall, also addressed the
meeting. The greatest gsod feeling existed
among all present, and the meeting adjourn
ed nas die, with three cheers for the Old Ban
ner Ward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL
COMME CIAL.
CLEVELAND MARKET.
MORNING LEArER oFFIOE,
MONDAY ETEETTG, JanuarT 4. lst1

MOSDAY ETEyTTe, JanuarT a isl7 l
FIour-Mark.. steady and ouI.,. Sale, 100 sbl..
red wheat doubleextra At ss2,
Whear-Firm with sa les / car red on track at
s. %, car az RI27 and car from stors atRIq
Corn-Lower. Sales car old at s1lO.
Oats-steady with sales car at 72c and 4 at z5Xe.
all on track
RarIev-saIsaI car noor at q Hand car goob a.
am. Ipopirv Iirnitsd and r,.rtat duU
Rve-HeId firmly a.Nz
r4sl5 e--,,I, a, AZ. ,v;,bont fnoBIrv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05


POLICE CoURT, JANUARY 4TH.-Intoxi-
cation; Mary Hays, sent to House of Correo-
ton for I9 days; Mary Simmons, sent to Jail
for 10 days; James Power, discharged; VIM.
Stuart, fined IS and costs; Thomas obcrn,
fined 81 and costs.
Horse Stealing; Frederick Miller, bound
over in the sum Of $500.
Assault and Battery; Alonzo Allen, dis
chergsd; Sylvester Brown, fined costs; Aus
tin Nsedham, continued to the sth; James
PendIeton, fined IS and costs.
Keeping House of Ill Fame; John Adams,
case continued to the 9Th; bail 800.
Residing in House of III Fame; George
Ellsworth, fined S15 snd costs; Elizabeth
Reitzsl, fined $40 and costs; Elizabeth Moor,
sent to the House of Correction for 20 days.
Visiting House of Ill Fame; FlOrinds
Whitney, fined $40 and costs; Alice North,
fined $40 and oosts; John Crane, fined SIS
and costs; John O'Carrigsn, fined $40 and
costs; John Wilson, fined $40 and costs.
Petit Larceny; Jerry Reed, fined IS and
costs; Catharins Joyce, case continued.
Yagrancy. Mary Hatfield, seat to the
House of Correction for 29 days; Helen Pow
er, discharged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

ORDIKATIoE-The Rov. E. P IngersoIl,
formerly well-knoWn as q Cleveland citizen,
was ordained as pastor of the First COngre-
gatiOnsl Church of Sandusky, December 29th.
Seventeen churches were represented in the
council of ordination. The Rev. Samuel
WOlcott of Cleveland was Moderator, and the
Rev. E. n. Cravsth, of Berlin, Scribe. The
ordiaation services of the evening were as
follows: Introductory prayer and reading
of the Scriptures, by Rev. franklin Noble, of
the Presbyterian Church, Sandusky; open
ing prayer by Rev. Hiram Smith, of Casta-
liza; sermon by Rev. ]. A. Thome, Of the
Congregational Church, Cleveland, West
Side y Ordaining prayer by Rev. A. NJ. Rich
ardson, of East Cleveland; charge to the
Pastor, by Rev. Samuel WolCOtt; right hand
of fellowship, by Rev. J.. G. W. COwlss, of
Mansfield; Address to the Congregation, by
Rev. W: A. Brewster, of University Heights
Congregational Church, Cleveland; closing
prayer by Rev. T. E. Monroe, of Mount Yer
non bsnediction by the Pastor. The exsr-
cises were of unusual interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05
Hkw YoRK nIARKK4-Ian. 4.



COttnn-1arket better. Sales at sI5z9s2 for MID
FioGr-maTket quiet and prices Of low grades
sales at s67O46s for Extra State; q, ,49A7,7O for
extra round heoped Ohioi sT,7509,5O for trade
brands. Closing quiet.
WhiskY-Better request. Sales at 9039i for
State and Western, the latter for Chicago
Whent-MArket opened quiet and closed shade
frIae3 with fair demand.
Sales at Sl,45del,is for Chicago Spring, with an
inside price for inferior; il6nl 81 for Milwaukee
Club; 1881, 50 for Amber Milwaukee, 81 .530l 50
for winter red Western q, ,so9 80 Mich
igan.
Rye-Quiet
Bnrley-Quiet
COrn-MArket quiet and without decissd change.
Sales at o. eGl 30 for shipping mixed western in
Oats -iiarket quiet and finer. Sales at s5s9Ie
for Western.
WoOl-Market firm.
RuRar-Qufet and steady.
mOlnsses-Quiet and nominally unchanged.
PsrroIs1m-DuT Sales refined In bond at no
4sc; refined free 476553c crude &c.
POrk-Markst very firm.
Sales at sls,5O1ol9,5O for old mess s2 ,50G22 90
for new do, ,.5O9l6OO for new primes sls,509lsO 20
new prime mess.
Beef-Quiet and unchanged.
Prime Mess Beef-Quiet and without decided
change.
Bacon Sides-Firm.
Cut Meats--Quiet. Sales st 79sc for shoulders,
and lOGsllc TOR hams.
Lard-MOre active. Sales at 12<9lsze.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

TIE EYE AND EAR.-We solicit the at
tention Of our readers to the notice Of DR..
Lawrence, occulist and aurist, of New York.
DR.. Lawrence brings testimonials Of skill
-l.d sOinty in his profession of the highest
character. The Troy Democrat says:
1t is highly gratifying to learn that DR..
Lawrence, the eminent and skillful Occulist
is doing vast amount of good in the way
of restoring lost and injured sight and hear
ing. We have heard his operations and
their success spoken of in terms highly COM
plimentary, therefore all requiring medical
aid for defect of either vision or hearing, had
better avail themselves of the generally ac-
knOwledged skill Of this eminent operator.
DR.. Lawrence can be consulted daily from
"a. N. to 5P.N. Office at the American.
jsn5132
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

THE GoTTsoHALK-BRIGNoLI TROUPE
This excellent troupe, consisting eff Mons.
GOttscbalk, the WOrld-famous pianist, Mile
COrdier, the talented prima donna, BrignOli,
the unequalled tenor, Sig. Patti, the excel
lent viOlinist, and Sig. Bshrens, Musical Di-
rector, will give a concert here next Monday
evening, at the Academy of Music. The
announcement will secure a crowded house.
The troupe is the same that gave us three
nights of melody month ago, and their sue
cess at that time is guarantee of still great
er success now. No one can be satiated or
even satisfied with such music as these a.
fists will furnish ~. To him who hears
Alright, not only the ear, but the fancy, the
ssnsibility, the whole mind, is informed, in
structsd and purified by its softeDing and re-
fning influence. Thus while we listen to
such music with tho kesnest and most thrill
ing enjoyment, we feel that we are receiving
lasting profit through our pleasure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

THEATRIoAL.-The theatrical season in
our city closed last night, as the Company
leave this morning for Columbus, where they
play during the session of the Legislature.
Last evening we had /" Our Female Amer
lean Cousin" and !" In and out of Place" !"
Mr.. Ward appeared only in his recitation Of
"shames o'Brisn" but that, to our minds,
was the gem of the evening, so delicstsly and
yet so faithfully was every shade of fun or
psthos in that remarkable and NEST charac-
teristic Irish poem rendered. Mr.. Ward has
only to pursue his present path to attain sue
cess and fame.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

IK THE "SHow BIzEEss."-We copy the
following from the Cincinnati Times. From
it we infer that "Gris", formerly of the
LRADER and now Of the Times, has gone into
the "show biznsss." His rendition of "Hard
Up" was doubtless big thing IN the eyes
of the Cineinnatisns.
CALF. BURNETF's NIGHT.-on Friday
evening the "fsvored son of Momus," will
give smother sntertsinment for the benefit Of
the Sanitary Fair. 1t is said he will be as
sisted by number of the members Of the
press, one Of whom will sing the appropriate
song of "Hard Up" Another is to show the
difficulty of maintaining the perpendicular at
all times; and a series Of funny things gensr-
ally is promised, OF course Calf" will empty
his budget Of many of his choice mOrsels for
the delectation of the immense audience ex-
Pected to be there to enjoy them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

SUICIDE By HANGMG.-A mysterious
suicide occusrsd on Saturday night last.
Early on Sunday morning last. when VIM.
Downing, who resides two miles north Of
Wooster, went to his barn to feed his stock,
he found suspended from beam in tho up
per part Of his barn, man with life wholly
extinct. Mr.. D. cut the strap, and let the
body down, and found It quite timber yet.
The coroner was sent for and took charge Of
the body, which has not yet been recognized
by any friend. The only information yet
obtained of the deceased is that on Sunday
evening he came to the Eagle House and
left his bundle, without taking lodgings, and
informed Mr.. Hamilton, the landlord, that
he was from Canada. A daguerreotype like
moss Of the dead stranger was taken, and
may be seen in the Probate ofdes.- Wooster
Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

COMPANY E's SooIABLEs.-No pleasanteH
parties have occurred this season than those
given under the auspices of Company E,
2eth Regiment, with Captain Joe MoIyneaux
At the head Of their Committee Of Arrange
ments. Their third sOciable comes of at
Chapin's Han, on Thursday eYsning next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

SNow.-Talk not to us Of the fckleness
Of fApril,-January takes the prize in that
regard: A vigorous, driving snoW-storm has
usurped the skies. Many will hail it with
joy as the herald of sleighing and sledding,
but We can only heavs mOurnful sigh, as
we hang up cur skates and say q sad good
bye to the ice buried under fast falling fakes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

HIaH PRIcEs. - Notwithstanding the
great advance in Boots and Shoes, we are
pleased to see there is yet one place in the
city at which they can be had at the former
low prices. This is at the great Bankrupt
Sale, los Superior street, where they aro
closing out the immense stock of q. Blinn &
Co., at less than manufacturers prices.
These goods must be sold immsdiately for
benefit of creditors. This is a chance for
bargains which but seldom occurs, and to
any one who may want anything Of this
kind We offer the sdvice to give them q call.
isnI:l32
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

FROZEN TO DEATH.-0ne thousand men,
more or less, in the First Ward, if the Ward
is to be saved from the draft, must come for
ward with their grsenbacksJ literally, with
out being applied to personally. Attend the
meeting Tuesday evening, January 5th, at
Market Block, opposite the Market; on
Thursday evening, January 7th, at the En-
gine House on Champlain street.
Hitherto few men have performed the
labor and furnished the money. Several
thousand dollars must yet be raised in order
to complete the work; this can easily be done
if every man will do his duty, " Put on
your War-paint and bring along your green
backs" Music and Speakers will be in at
tendance. By order CoNNITTEK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05
TUESDAY MORNING JAN. 5. Is64.
TRAVKLLKR's REGISTER.
NEW ADVKRTIsKnTRNTs.

@. A Read Co., Bankers-Gold, Silver and Uo1
SonB Bought and Sold, and Money Leaned.
John EllsIer-Acadsmy Of Music.
Edwards, Iddings a Co-Dissolution.
Application for Pardon.
Edwards, Townsend Coco Partnership.
Madame PoTter-Curative Balaam.
J, R. shiphsrd-WilOo1 Gibbs Eewing Machine.
@. ". Clark-BourbOn Whisky.
DIV. Gage-Divorce Notice.
%s ohureh-St-Colored Girl Wanted.
DR.. LawTenoe-Eye and Ear-Local Notices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

FATAL AccIDEEE.-On Saturday night
Of last week, eI-shDrif Bsale, of Bucyrus,
acting as road inspector on the Pittsburgh
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, was
killed near Bucyrus BY being knocked over
by passing train. he was proceeding in e
local car 70 examine the track one train had
just passed him and his car was again
placed on the track, when another train
came along, knocked him of his car and
broke his pgek.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

PosTPoEED.-Frederick Douglass did not
lecture as announced last night on account of
the failure Of train to make connection.
His lecture is therefore abSidAbly post
pOned. We hope it may be only brief time
before we shall be able to hear this eloquent
champion Of his race.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

A MIsTAKE.-A telegram from "B. ].
Wells, Assistant Superintendent" informs
rs that no men were frozen to death on the
Oil Greek Railroad. Our telegraphic cOrrss-
pOndont must, therefore, have been misin-
formed, either as to the road on which the
casualty alluded to in yesterday mornings
paper occurred or as to the fact itself.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

TIE LECTURE ro-EIGHT.-We trust that
none Of our readers will fail to attend the
opening lecture of DR.. Richards, on Science
at Brainard's Hall tonight. It is filed
with instruction and information, and made
SO interesting by means of lucid style and
brilliant experiments that they are at once
fascinating and instructive to every class of
mind from the child to the philosopher. Do
not break the continuity of the lecSrss by
missing the nrst one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

PREsENTATIoE.-0n New Years day the
members of Company c, 29th regiment, pre-
sented Colonel Hayward and Quartsrmaster
H. NJ. Chaplin with an elegant saddle for
each. The affair was pleasant evidence of
the esteem in which these officers are held
by all who know them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

THEPARMA RIoTERs.-Thec case Of the Par
ma Brough men, who were hauled up before
the Probate Court for being jOyOusly demon
strative q night or two after election, came
up for the third time yesterday. It was
postponed again until tomorrow, in order for
the prosecuting witnesses to furnish the bail
for costs, which Prosecuting Attorney, Pal
mer, demanded of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

CARD.-We have received card from
W. 81 Fuller, of OrangeVille, expressing his
thanks to the Soldiers Aid Society and citi-
zens Of that place for the surprise and present
which they gave him on New Years Eve
We have no room for its insertion in this
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

CuYAEodA COUNTY AGRI0ULTURBL So
cIETT.-The following is the Treasursr's Re-
port of the ouyahOga County Agricultural
Society for the year 1858:
Total receipts from all e52s3
Total ezp OO7s 81
WM. WATERMAN, Treasurer.
cLEvELAED, January 4, ls64
The excess of expenditures over receipts
during the year is attributable to the bad
weather, during the time Of, and consequent
poor attendance ct, the fair of the Society, in
October last: We wish them "bsttsr luck
next time"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05


PREsENTATIoE.-Comp D, Of the 29th
o. Y. l., took occasion atits usual meeting for
drill to give its Captain, J. ]. Wiseman,
pleasant surprise, by presenting him with a
very fac sword and trappings. The presenta-
ton speech wss made by H. q. Merriam, Sec
rstsry of the Company, who spoke as follows;
CAPTLIE:-It becomes my pleasant duty, in
behalf Of the members of Company D, to pre-
sent yon on this occasion, as a slight token Of
their regard for and faint expression of their
appreciation to you, this sword and trappings.
Small ss the gift may be, We know you will az
cePt it not merely as so many dollars worth Of
mechanism, but that-forgetting the intrinsic
value Of the instrument itself-you will pre-
serveit as a memorial Of our high esteem, af-
feotion and friendship. We place it eonfding-
ly in your hands, in your care and keeping, for
we know that when the fit moment comes, q
strong right hand, prompted By the patriotic
heart Of brave man, will unsheath this
glittering blade to be returned only when
stained by the blood of victory. Accept,
then, this sWOrd-and With it the kind wishes
of us all, together with the earnest prayer
from each member Of your command that the
Lord of Hosts will shield your head in the
hour Of battle. And drsmember that wherever
II may leauJ Iull company OF DriSLlng Day-
onets will follow and sustain it.
Captain Wizemsa responded In AttiDs
terms. He was taken entirely by surprise
by the gift, and only said a few words, eI-
pressing his thanks fOr'tho present, and de-
claring that the sword should only be drawn
for justice, and should never be sheathed in
dishOnor.
The sword Is very fine one, costing $50.
Its grip and scab6ard are Of silver. It bears
the following inscription:
"Pressntsd to Captain ]. J. Wigsman,
By the members Of Co, D, 2sth Rsgt. o. v. NJ.
Jsnusry 1st, 1854"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

ATTENTION, Co. C, 29lh Reg.-All mem
bsrs of Company c, 29th Regiment, are here
by ordered to appear at the Armory (0ld
Center Street Theatsr) on Wednesday eve
ming, January 9th, at O'Clock. It is ex-
pected that every member will be prompt and
bring his musket. By order
isn4il32 E. B. THoMLs, 0. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

TIE NEW ARMORT.-Compsnies B and
G, 29th Regiment o. V. NJ, are pushing for
ward with energy the work on their new
Armory, on the corner of Pearl and Frank
lin street, West Side. They intend to finish
it by the 14th instant, at which time they
announce their intention Of having therein
big house-Esrming. Success to them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

COMMITTED FoE AN ATTEEPT TO EvADE
THE DRAFT.-ThOmas Purcell, of Fremont,
arrived here yesterday from Saadusky and
was committed te jail for perjury. He was
examined before United States Oommissioner
CeggsWelI, in sandusky on Saturday, and it
was proven that he had sworn before the
Draft Commissioners that he was an alien,
while he had been voting for the last I've or
nix vears
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05
LOCAL NOTICES.

DEAFEEssi Impaired Sight, Noises In the
Head, and every disease Of the Eye, requir-
ing either medical or surgical aid, attended
to by DR.. Lawrence, of New York, who will
remain two months in this city. 0flcs at the
American jan5:l32
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-05

HoIIDAYs-We have oa hand French
Imported Fancy Slippers for gents wear I;
Fancy Boots for little boys; Fancy Caters
for little girls; Skating Boots for ladies, and
host Of fne BalmOrals, all suitable for
Holiday presents. Also Youths and Misses
Rubber Boots. SMITH, DODD & Co.
dao91.I91