davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03
Terms Of The Weekly Statesman.
Terms Of The Daily Statesman.
Terms ofThe Tri-W Weekly Statesman.
The Weekly Statesman for the Cam
paign.

We will sond our Mammoth Weekly Edition OF
THE OHIO STATESMAN to Subscribers, from May lst
to November 15th--six and half months-embrac-
ing the whole Of the exciting and important Presi-
Dental Campaign, including the Election Returns
on the following Low TERMS:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03

JAMES NAUaHToN has opened a large
stock of spring goods, hosiery and gloves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03

DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET
election ON monday, April 4, 1864.

Election on Monday, April 4, 1864.
CITY OFFICERS.
FoR MARsHAL--SAMUEL THOMPSON
Co,u,ciln,ef--
First Ward-GEORGE s. DEMING.
Second Ward--JOHN ii. MARTIN.
Third Ward-DAVID w. BROOKS.
Fourth Ward-ISAAC EBERLY.
Fifth Ward--J. j. RICHLY.
Sixth Ward--FREDERICK JAEGER
Seventh Ward-WILLIAM H. GAVER
Eighth Ward-FRANCIS HOWARD.
Ninth Ward-WILLIAM NAGH'rEN.
Assessors
q lst Ward-HENRY FREELAND.
2nd It. Il. OVERLY.
3rd WILLIAM EWING.
4th GEORGE II. EARHART.
9Th " j. p. REMMY. VI
9Th PETER JOHNSON.
7,7 9TH d. STUMP.
9Th f" CHARLES GIBBARD, JR
9th S. w. PARK.
School Directors have not yet been nomi-
mated in all the Wards. We will print the
names of the nominees when the ticket is
full. BID.
(ELTAS GAVER,
Trustees = }ALEX. MOOBERY.
JOHN NJ. KOERNER.
Tredsurer-GEO. p. SCHROLL.
(JOHN BROWN,
Constdbles- IL. G. KELLEY,
CHRISTIAN BARTLIRG.
Clerk-B. NJ. ALBERY.
AssessOr- - $500 tFt.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03

ST.. CATHARINEs, G. w, April 2.-The
Welland canal opens for navigation April
tenth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03

NEW York, April 2.--The New Orleans
correspondent of the World states that
Brownsville and Rio Grand are to be evac-
uated by our forces. i tsisal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03
DENIM ISON HOUSE,
Fifth ST, bet. Main and Sycamore,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

GSsBEN 9Ss. +. fhkkiEl fGhAkakhiFHER' proprietor..
THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN REPAIRED AND
l. Reftted throughout, and is now open TO the
public The propriietors recently Of the Goddard
House, Maysville. Ky, solicit the patronage Of the
give satisfaction to the guests of the House.
C0RBIN GALLEHER,
Ueo21's2-tf JOS. II. FERRiE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03
Death OF speaIeer TayIor, of N. y

Patterson, April 2.-Hon. J. N. Taylor,
Speaker Of the New Jersey House Of AS
sembly, died here this morning. fNAH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03

JAMES NAuGHroN has cloak department
worth visiting.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03

N. Y. Customs sReceipts--April2 2.
The recepss at the Custom House to-eay were
239 $780, Reports for the week were $l 4G474O %
of which S633,336 20 were in gold certificates
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03

GENTS PAPER COLLARS
OF the best and strongest makes. Also. Conts'
" and Boys Linen Collars in all the fashionable
hsPes Paper Wyis5 Rs1as Lsdiss Paper Collars
AK taliAm ls.L BAIN - SON, NJ
Nos. - 10 20 South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03
Fr11. Ga.1eL

A GOOD BRICK TAVERN STAND ana
"A Stables for sale or exchange for q farm, at
Franklinton, ono mile west Of the State House.
w. WALTER,
mar25-d1t6w3ws Franklintou.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03
WATER PROOF CIRCLES.

nar75-dIt&w3w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03
The IIlInois DIGicultx--Am Quict.

MATTooN, ILL, April 2.--All quiet. Pris.
oners were sent to Springfield this after,
noon. No further trouble apprehended.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03
A MAGNIFICENT PRESENT.


To the party sending us the largest number of sub
scribers for the Campaign (not less than one hun.
dred, at the club rates, we will make present Of
TwENTY-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE,
of tho good honest old Democratic Currency.
For the Second Largest List (not less than ffty),
We will make present ola
TEN-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE.
For the Third Largest List (not less than fty), We
will make present of a
FIvE-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE.
For all other clubs Of fifty or over we will make
present to the person getting IL u pOf handsome
engraved Likeness of tho Democratic Nominee for the
Presidency, whoever he may be. c1
Club subscribers may have their papers addressed
TO different postofiices.
: The names Of all subscribers for the Campaign
should be in promptly before the first Of May, that
We may know the number Of copies to print.
Address,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03
ISIPERTAL snFrRTN.

i Yokes. Sleeves and Bosom are formed "a AZ ~:
person with ease and comfort, and each Shirf "A
guaranteed well made; Boys Shirts and Shirt Coi-
psnts in scarlet. white and mixed Msrinoo ths ssy
HAHN a SOM.
Nos. as 10 20 South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03

MADE in the most stylish manner. for sale BY :
eag HAHN a son,
6sast M Nos. a. TO 40 Soath High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03

JAMES NAUGHToN has not an old stock to
show his customers. All is NEW.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03
William H. Mason's Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned has this day beenduly appoint
cd and qualified by the Probate Court OF franklin
county Ohio administrator with the will annexed Of
William H, Mason, late Of said county deceased,
mar24-dlt&w3w
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18
5'3 2tiI'filH III - = fITf7T = =
VOLUME 2 NUMBER 3S

| WHAT YOUNG MEN HAVE DoNR. .4Alex-
ana er the Great had defeated the ceIebrat.
&c Iheban band at the battle of Cheroues
and gained military reputation at the aea
OF Q eighteen; he assembled the throne of n
iatn er' Phlllp, before twenty. and at twcr1-
.y-nVe had reached the zenith of bis mili-
'ary glory. having already conquered the
"orio. he died before The age of thirty
TWO. oullus Cesar landed a fact at
sMeuly -e~o' was consul before forty; had
cC1uquslea an Gaui, and twice invaded
great Britain before forty five, and died at
fifty-six, the victor of five hundred bsttIss
and the conquerer of thousand cities
Hannibal was commander-in-c -chief at twsns
ty-slx. Seiplo Africanus was distinguished
az sixteen, and at twenty-one closed his
military career.s GoDgis Khan raised an
army OF :hirty thousand men, and defeated
the rebels at thirteen, at forty he made him.
self Emperor Mogul. Henry the Fourth of
France commanded the Huguenot army as
sixteen, and at nineteen was Kipo of NAV.
ARE; at forty he had overthrown all his enc
miles, and placed himself on the throne of
france, and become the founder of a nav
dynasty. Sake entered the army at twelvG
years of age; soon commanded a regiment
OF horse; at twenty-four he became Mare
ehal de Camp. and at forty-four Marshal of
France. Prince Maurice commanded an
army at the age of sixteen. Peter the
Great was proclaimed Gear a ten years of
age. Charles the Twelfth of Sweden, as
cended the throne at fifteen; completed bis
hrst successful campaign against Denmark
at eighteen; overthrew eighty thousand
Russians at Narva before nineteen. and con-
quered Poland and Saxony at twenty-four.
Cortez conquered Mexico at thirty-s and
Pizarro conquered Peru at thirty-fye.-
Napoleon was lieutenant at seventeen, cap
tain at twenty, chief de battalion at twen-
ty-four, general of brigade at twenty-fyes
and commander-in chief of the srmy of
Italy at twenty-six. Dessaix entered the
army at fifteen, and after rapidly passing
through the lower grades, became general
Of division at twenty six; be died before
the age of thirty-two with re reputation sec.
on1 only to that of Napoleon.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18
Church Medd1tng with Politics.


The Louisville True Presbyterian, COM
tains the following remarks on the above
subject: ~f,
II the Church continues this intermed-
ding with things of the State; how long
will it be till the State will meddle with the
Church? A sample of this was recently
seen N Glasgow, Kentucky, where thd
military authorities sent the national Gag
into the Methodist Conference, with the
demand that each minister should salute It.
But this treating an ecclesiastic body as
though it were political body would never
have been thought of had it not been for
the common political manouvering of
preachers If as ecclesiastics they invade
political ground. they certainly may expect
to be invaded in turn.
The Church thus sets an example dan
gerous to herself as we'll as to the country.
Her nature, her policy and her iptentio
are all more easily learned by the public
from what she does than from her oreed.-
And who, that has been studying here thes6
last few years in the light of what she has
been doing, would for a MON ent dream that
she was not of this world--that she was In
her nature and appointment purely spir-
itual and ecclesiastical body-a great insti-
tuition of peace set up in the world to that
end? As they have listened to her In our
pulpits, as they have looked in upon assem-
bies end caught the tone and object Of 6
large portion of her debates, and read her
long and labored political acts--as they saw
her worldly temp per-more eager, more ar.
dent and more warlke than military men
who of them all thus learning the nature
of the Church from her acts could believe
that the great Head and Teacher of the
Church was the Prince of Peace? Such 4
orclusion from such premises would be
i'm possible. -.--il a.a e5sI
But this is not all. Going into the are
mics of this great war, they find companies,
regiments, battalIions and divisions headed
by Captains Colones and Generals Christ
said, my kingdom is not of this wotld; but
what can be lore of this world than head.
ing armies and fighting battles. They have
left the pulpit to take the sword, and thus
give their highest testimony to the suprSm-
acy of the world over the kingdom of Christ.
Paul said "God forbid that | should glorYt
save in the cross of Christ" but these men
seem to say, "God forbid that we should
glory, save in the art and practice of WAR;
Tbs same Apostle said, "Wos is me if (
preach not the Gospel" but these men say
woe to us if we are not found on the battle
field and in the slaughter of our enemies.
The 10 We of the brethren is one OF the
evidences of Christianity. but when Rev.
military men meet in battle and strike each
other down in death, have they not sban-
doned and falsif1ed all their m inisterisl Sn-
gagements and professions? Whata Strang6
idea of the Christian religion would
heather get by witnessing all these thing!
The report which he would carry homS
would certainly be terrible earricaters- or
Christianity, and powerful obstacle !, 20 hs
reception where such a report was 1ne"n
and believed. 81 80
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18

And the widow edged little closer, and
put her fat hand in Williams. .,-svcz
Yes, Pm in love; and I came to ask you
If you would aal,5 ,5t a--ag .. tes-,s -.
Will II. To be sure will2 How could
you think otherwise? I have always
thought SO much of you. But it is SO sud-
dep; what will folks say? ,7-.s i5s. sr.
Deuced i'll care? cried Will, elated at
the prospect before him; it's nobody's bust
ness. Am to be wretched on account OF
what people will say? Don't hug me so,
Mrs. Hooper, ! beg-I--I amt used to It;
aRd-and what was that noise? g., ~.
The mice. guess. Dear Will how glad
am you told me. -.oE. .a,r..t 1 -..-.
And you will ask Adelaide and make it
all right with her? -...... .-....,..,-. ...-r-
Adelaide? Oh! she will have no earthly
otjec tious-of course not. ,.r. .-, ...r
Are you sure? If was only certain of
it! Oh, Mrs. Hooper, loved her the mo-
ment set eyes on heri m t,--t -r t..
Her? Who? ,5.. ..,.-- ~. r.
Why, your niece, Adelaide Browne.--
She is the only woman on earth that
could ever be happy with. shall die if l
don't get her. , -....- -s
Mrs. Hooper turned purple. She caught
up the poker and few at our hero like a
maniac. lie made for the door, she follow
Ill show you how to insult a respecta-
BILE woman, I'll show you how to steal the
affections of a guileless heart. and then
prove fslsei she cried, each showing accom-
panied by thump from the poker.
Will had at last succeeded in putting the
door between him aud his antagonist; and
in frantic haste, he dived down over steps
and at the bottom reeled full into the arms
of Adelaide Browne herself, who was just
returning from friends. . ..-,..-
Don't let her get at me! he cried, I'd
rather die than she should hug me agaip!-
It's you love, and not her, and she's mad.
der that halter. .. -... ..
1t was not very elegant proposal. but
Miss Brownies self possession insured Willis
everlasting veal. She accepted him on the
spot, Tor she had liked him all along, and
nothing had stood between them but his
abominable bashfuiness. ... .-, p.
Will is happy husband ard father now;
but even to this day. the sight of widow
will make him tremble-they are SO inti-
mately associated in his mind with pokers.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18
The New DRAFT.

a"Josfph is not, and Simeon is not, and ve
t0iV take Bep1GnIin ai0ay." Such is the
wall tlat will arise from thousands of hum
BILE homes all over the land when the six
short lines signed abraham Lincoln p
which we published yesterday morning, at
the head of the first column Of the first page
Of the Daily News, shall find their way in
to the lowly dwellings. @ @ is7a a.' ~ tas-
One ond half millions of hale; hearty
men, our husbands, our sons, our brothers,
have already been sent forth to this horrib le
war, and now halfa million more are called
for to satisfy the appetite of the insatiate
Molocb!
One and half millions of hale. hearty
men have been taken from the productive
labor which has made the greatness, wealth
happiness and honor of our beloved country !;
and now half million more to go!
when, in God's name! is all this to end?'
we may suppose to be the sad and anxious
exclamation of m any a. worthy matron, as
she takes her seat at the frugal board for tn e
evening meal tomorrow aud next day, and
next day. as the doleful news shall reach
the farm houses throughout the land
when in Gods namel is all this to end?-
Robert. was killed at Bull Run; John at
charlottesville; Sam has returned mutt
lated and bed dridden for life from bloody
Chickamauga; Thomas alone remains to us
Peace! Peace Oh God give us peace
This war is D OF worth what we are paying
for it. Our own fields will remain unculti-
vated; our own homes will become desolate
to say nothing of the still greater Misery in
ficted upon our Southern brethren if this
horrible war continues. Shal. we longer
suffer, aud inflict all this for the emancipa-
ton of the negro, who is much happier,
slave as be is than free as we WODld make
him. When, oh, when shall this cruel war
stop?''
The father listens to this apostrophe of
bis wife, but sits by pale. thoughtful, and
silent. Thomas, too. finishes his meal
without uttering word.
Tom, by boy, you'll have to go this
time, fear" says the father seriously, ris-
ing from his chair.
"Will II" is the curt reply; and there is
something in the eye and about the lip of
Tom, as he leaves the room, which suggests
to his parenrs that Tom is not quite of the
same opinion with his father.-New York
News. .s-.EHs H7g..aG
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18
RetaIiatIonIn Kind.

Id the Summer of 1868, VIM Waller and
Schultz Leach, two Kentuckians, and high
ly connected in their State, were commits
stoned and sent from Abingdon to recruit a
company for the Confederate service. They
were captured at Maysville, tried under Or
der No. SO, of Burnside, the barber, (the
same under which two other recruiting Off
GERS had been cond demned and shot,) con-
victed, and sentenced to die at the muskst-
point. Their sentence was subsequently
commuted to hard labor with ball and chain
during the continuance OF the war. They
are now at Johnson's Island working out
the terms of their sentence. These facts
we're laid before the Confederate Govern
ment by members of the Kentucky delega-
ton now in Congress, and Friday Major
Turner, ommaudant at the Libby Prison
post, rece ved an order from the Secretary
of War consignng two of the Federal priso-
ners with the rank of Captain to a situation
Identical with that of Messrs. Waller and
Leach. r a.r I'D ..--a l.8
The two, whom the fates selected from
the ten or eleven hundred Federal officers
were Captain R. G. G. Re ed of the Sd Ohio
Cavalry, (Straight's command,) and Captain
RIO. Ives 10th Massachusetts Infantry
both good representatives of tho Eastern
and Western Yankee, and apparently as
equal to the task af breaking stone as steal
ing negro. l' c.s.., efsi a5a.Ea
The pair will be started forward to-day
for Salisbury, North Carolina, the place Sc
lected for their future field of operation.
When the Federal authorities notify this
Governmsut that the officers, for whom
they are held, are released from their igno-
m ious position, they will be restored to the
status of prisoners of war, but net before.
el-o.H 81 Richmond Eranliaer, otA.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18
vice ana Ignorance in Massachuse tts,

Vice and Ignorance in Massachuset it's.
The people of Massachusetts must not
blame the rest of the country for pointing
out shest conlings on the part OF the old
commonwealth. They have been SO self
| righteous and have seen so many notes in
other peoples eyes that the discovery of a
beam in their own must be accepted with
due humility. We had occasion, short
time since to show from official documents
the revolving indeceucy and barbarity with
which the male and female prisoners and
paupers of Boston we're treated by the su-
perintendents who had them in charge; but
the following is still more damnatory. as it
shows that the populatio of whole counties
in Massachusetts are more ignorant aud de-
graded than the sand hillers and corn crack
ers of the South, as described in Mrs.
Stoves fictions @-a 70 t. pa
The sentence of Obed Reynolds, Jr.. of
Freetown, convicted of the murder of Bull
lock has been commuted by the governor
and council of impris onme ent for life in the
state prison. We have no doubt that the
propriety of this remission of the death
penalty will be acquiesced in, certainly when
the facts are known. Reynolds was a boy
Of eighteen, born and brought up in that
part Of Freetown known as "Slab Bridge"
Nobody without undeuiable proof would
believe tnat a community of such ignorance,
of absolutely heathenish ignorance as this
is represented to be, could be found in Bris-
tol county. Two thirds of the witnesses at
this trial. adult natives of the town, signed
their names with cross. The Bible was
literally an unknown book. Reyno Ids
could neither read nor write and had never
heard of Christ except as an oath! AT the
trial every nom Der of the family. except the
old father (who appeared through the
whole as an honest man, committed the
m lost deliberate perjury. Well was it asked
by benevolent woman, who, since his con-
viction, has taken great pains to instruct
Reynolds, "what could be expe cted of a
boy who had a bad mother, a bad sister,
and bad wife?" The hanging OF such
boy would have been only judicial murder.
The above is from the Boston Common
wealth, a paper which usually regards the
people of New England as being of the elect
of heoven, while all the rest of the world is
in outer dark ness But what a picture is
this of community living within an hours
ride of "Hub of the Universe" and not
more than a guushot's distance from Ply
mouth Rock itself? "Heatfenish igno-
rance" the Bible literally unknown" the
"name Of Christ never heard except as an
oath" !" Such is the account of a Massachu-
sets. The reader can draw his own moral.
ff b. Melo York World.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18
Dickie Lee

l wonder now if fDickie Lee >'
Locks back across the years, r .-.-.r
Smiling perhaps, at ths thoughs Of me, sf
And the funny times we used to see,
In that school-house dim of yore!
On the little bench close by the door, ... o..
The little bench that would hold but four
jamie, Lois, ,Dickic and me- -
And the lambs of the flock were we.
wonder now if be ever thinks
Of the dreadful time he stole the pinks
And roses rare to give to met
And what befell poor Dickie Leel
They tell me that my Dickie Lee
Is man cf wealth and pridej b.
That he has ships upon the sea, .s .
Titles, too, of high degree,
And that lady became his bride.
Very well, 50 let it be- GeY1r GO
Ficklc have been as he. F..-- g =
IT'S many year since he was my lover,
Loving me well, and loving other;
'Tis many a year sim c the barefootcd lad
RoInpcd close by my side, making merry and glad
'Tis many year, tits many year,
That seols up the past and bring down tear
But think of him yet laughing boy,
Knowing or dreaming Of naught bat JOY,
Unless ne dreamt of me.
And L would not see the man of care
That calls himself Richard Lee;
That has wasted cheeks and thin; gray hair,
For, oh! he would steal from me -
Something love and cherish well,
An image shrined in a secret coll. ..-T...
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18


He gave me knife one day atschool,
Feur-bladed, the handle ofpearl-E f1
And great black words on the wrapper said,
f"For the darlingest little girl" +
was glad-OI yes THE crimson blood . --o
To m5young. check came and went,
And my heart thumped wonderously pit-a-pat
But / didn'. knew what it meant. .s
One night he said must jump on his sled,
For the snow was falling fast;
was half afraid, but he coaxed and coaxed,
And he got me on at last.
Laughing and chatting in merry glee; --
To my home his course lie bent, .r..
And my sisters looked at each other and smiled;
But didn't know whatit meant.
The years passed on, and they touched his eye
With shadow of deeper blue;
They gave to his form manlier grace
To his cheek swarthier hue.
We stood by the dreamily ripping brook,
When the day was almost spent,
His whispers were soft as the lullaby;
And-now know what it meantI
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-18
The PIETY OF RErUBLIcAN. SENATOR.

THE PIETY OF A REPUBLIcAN. SENATOR
One ] j. Owen, member of the Cali
fornia Senate, is the editor of the St. Jose
Mercury, in that State. On, Tb anksgivng
day he penned an editorial article, in which
he said: Ef q. r..
"All who believe in an overruling Proyi-
dence are called upon this day, by the
President of the United States, to lay aside
their temporary avocations, and unite in Of
fering up to that Being the tribute of thanks
giving and praise for His many blessings
We have cause for abundant joy in that our
armies have been able tokill goo6ly num-
ber of traitors during the past year, and to
send their unshrived souls to bell, where il
is to be hoped that the billows of remorse
will wash over them for several ages. We
have reason to be thankful that the Army
of the Potomac is expected soon to cross
the Rapidan with ten days rations, and
hopeful that it may not return before the
rations are exhausted. We ought to bless
His only name for the invention of Greek
fire, gunpowder and ten-ineh shells, ioT
these things will have their holy uses in
elevating the hum an race" 5.sat. = l-io.
Owen is probably graduating for political
preacher, and who may bscome the com
peer of such pious nlsa as the Rev. Starr
King and Rev. Henry Ward Beech her. ,-