davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-30

Lei utui ucCluo Iuo uLl'llrs
q No, no." answered Dick, though he's honest,
think, s.
And can do hard sum II he tries,
And can judge Of his own sort Of victuals and
drink,
Yet tell me what that signiHesi
I" II you'll listen to me-ITe judge in my eye,
Like an axle-tree, steady and stiff;
His verdict no fattery nor verdict can buy,
And besides, he'll decide in o jifE
A person Of sense. and Of exquisite taste,
Having dealt all his life in this ware"
"Who is her says Tom, "for I'm dry and in
haste;"
Says Dick, "Hes the schoolmastcrs mare!"
Among the curious phases Of Iowa soci-
ETY. is the "Amanna " Society,"" located in
Iowa county, twenty miles west Of Iowa
City. From the Muscatine Journal we
CLEAN the following facts relative to this
community. Itsays it numbers 500 men,
bers, and is divided intoseven villages. It
is governed by trustees elected by all the
members Of the Society. The Society
owns 10000 acres Of land in one body.
They have largo stock Of cattle, sheep
and horses; 700 head of cattle, 1900
head Of sheep, and large number Of
horses; also 1900 acres Of land under cul-
tivation. They are engaged to some ex-
tent in manufacturing, and have . good
Touring and saw-mill and large woolen
factory in successful operation. They card,
spin, weave, and full all kinds Of woolen
goods, running twelve looms-nine narrow,
and three for weaving breadcloth. Their
machinery Is of the most perfect kinds.
They will work up this season from I, 900 10
5000 bales Of wool. The members of the
Society arc all Of religious order. Every
thing moves on in perfect harmony. When
necessary the women aid in outdoor work.
We saw twenty in one carrot-patch, all ut
work. In the same field eight teams we're
plowing. Tho Society is destined to be-
come wealthy"
A musician, whose nose had become dis
tinctly colored with the red wine he was
won't TO imbibo, said to his little son one
day at table, "You must eat bread, boy /;
bread makes your cheeks red"
The little fellow replied, "Father, what
lots Of bread you must have suufied up"
iy,.o~ ~ W. G h,c1su s' :us g ~ eul.GLiai
that in Germany he had seen fiddle 50
large that II required two horses to drag
the bow across the strings, which would
continue to sound six weeks.
TvoC.so,,;. r;ro ,vooa.,,.,, -. a. .
city church the organist struck up deep
bass, whereat the two fellows struck bee
line for the door, and outside, one said /:
NY gncious, Sam, what horrible groan
Una. VAST
Az neonIa nauallv anr;nkla ,hs Aoor, h.
lore tney sweep .ecm, says an old bachelor,
= some % iaa,es . sp.laskle .s .nelr nusOanas with
seafs.n oFaeE tlat tney may sweep the cash
20 Ma, p, Z. u -. ~. !.
ho .acD.h y 49, ~ =. ssssi 80 Sos..ss ~ a =. y e y
I:n l!M snOO.n s1 y MAKE ne roac Q, ~
, 1864-01-30

DANCR0FT's HANDMADE LINEN PAPER,
10 an pure linen, put up In quarter feam PACKAGES the
nest writing paper In the United States. The following
are The VnFleiiee: III
, 1864-01-30
SOMETHING NEW,

,,.,.i Inc United States Conscription or National
M.,ea .n AZ b., rom the Official copy) for reference,
~ x.sn % nn tne particulars As 10 who are liable 10
W u.;.y nlls.Iy GUY and who are exempt how sub
stitutes are 70 be obtained, payment Of moneyg
Tor such, &c. Sent anywhere on recent Of is
cents in stamps or coin. Every family should
have one. = sl-''
Enclose stamp 10 an letters Of inquiry to paY
Ie,urn postage Postage stamps, new issue, re-
ceived ior remittances al par. Postage stamps
oia issue, taken at 20 cents on the dollar.
Subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Address J. W. SULLIVAN,
News Agent, San Francisco.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17
Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral.

Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary or
gans are ever prevalent, insdous and dangerous.
The properties Of medicine to alleviate, cure end
uproot these complaints, must be Expectorant, Ante
dyne and Inyiaorating, loosening the mucus of tn
throat and imparting tone to the entire system. No
discovery in medical science mastered this class
of diseases like DR.. Wynkoop's Iceland Pectora. 1t
is used with the most astonishing results in all
Of Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough Dipthe-
ria or Putrid Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, Coughs,
Colds. Nervous Irrtabity, etc.
The Rev. J. j. Potter certifes, "that have used
DR.. Wynkoops Pectoral for several years, myself
and in my family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints
and have recommended it to several Others and have
never seen its equal"
Kew. J. j. POTTER, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hundreds and thousands of important testimonials
could be produced, showing its remarkable and
that IL neuer fails.
1t is scomposedof pure Iceland Moss Balm Of Gilead.
Peruvian Balsam. Elecampane, Confrey, Burdock
and other invaluable expectorant and tonic ingredi
ents. It's harmless, prompt and lasting. Invalid
and sufferers cannot afford to neglect trial Every
family should have it. II is remarkable for Group.
Full descriptions, recommendations and directions
accompany each bottle.
Sold by all principal druggists
Prepared by DR.. R. D. Wynkoop, and sold by D. S.
Barnes 4 Co., New York.
julyl4-d&w6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17
Cincinnati rlarket-Jan. Is.


FLOUREThe market has not changed in any es-
senllal particular The demand is light and chiefly
confined to the higher grades. We quote superfne
at 75a5 50, and trade brands at &c O0aG so,
WHlSk l-The market was greatly unsettled to-
day, and prices Irregular The sales were 100 bbls
at ats525c, $50 do at sGe, and 100 do ut SIC.
HOGS-Saes Of 45 head. frozen, averaging 22O b 9.
Mt 81 10 and 4S do do country dressed averaging 25O
lbs, $L5; 49,
PROVlSl0NS-The market was fiat. us regards
buyers. bnt firm, as regards holders; but we may
safely cay there wero more sellers than buyers at our
last quotations. The only sale We heard Of was AZ
hhds bulk Shoulders at 1900, packed 9Ac was re-
fused for $40 boxes cumberland Middles.
, GROCERIES-Fhe market is unchanged and firm
with good jobbing demand. We quote coffee at
ia352ic for Rio sugar at l3SalbHc for raw, and lsa
| rop Of New Orleans. Sales Of 40 bhds good-fair
| ew Orleans sugar, new, at l+i4c; l50 bags fair TO
,odfar coffee at 34lsa35c, and Sc bags good fair
| flee at 3jc.
WHEAT-There is good demand, and holders are
rn 0t y % per bush for prime red; choice is helu
t2a3c higher. There is butittle demand for white,
ut holders generally ask $l4oal 4j for prime to
81. w " ~ 'N' p '''' ''N "'
siding back in anticipation Of a better supply.
Te quote new at the lower roads at 81 0Oal o. and at
,e upper 81 90 Is the highest price that can be OBJ
lined. The sales were: 800 bush at the upper road
At evening" at 81 05 1000 do new ear do do at 81 OO
! wer road, at slO5. N''' Nv W ''' '''''D'
lies firm at s3as4c per bush, in bulk, and O4a04c in
/ udng sacks. A sale of 900 bush, in buraps to ar
| We, at 94c.
| RYE-The holdera are firm, and tho demand linn
ed at 81 4Oper bush for prime samples. on arrival
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17
Probate Notice.
settlement of Accounts.
rINIIE EOLLOWING ACCOuNTS HAVE

V,HE FOLLOWING ACCOUNTS HAVE
i been filed in the Probate Court of Franklin
county Ohio, and will be heard and examined for
settlement on Monday the lst day of February, A.
D., 1854, to wit:
The first account of John Geary, admir- of Jacob
Bowser, deed; the first account of Lewis Shiery,
admir- of Elizabeth Seymour. dec d. the first ACCOUNT
Of Ghanncey Beach, adRr m p OF James jane 3 G: O'Harre
of Eliza Hammell, decd; the first account ST Wesley
Preston, guardian of Samuel 2, l1aughn; the first
account Cf Milton Huffman guardian of Ida A, Huff.
Alex. Thompson decd; the first account Of John NJ.
Pugh, admir- Of Edward i. Baines, decd; the first
account Of John I. Ward, admir- Of kesiah Hop
kins decd; the second accounts Of George Schatz-
man, guardian Of the minor heirs Of Juliaaa Scbat1-
man; the second account of Solomon Woodring,
adm rof Daniel Mclntirc, decd the second accounts
Of William Walker, guardian of Benjamin +. Wig
nal and Mary 4. Wgnal; the second account Of Hem
ry Ridenour, admrof Mary Wengert, decd; the Sec
ond account of Henry Ridcnour, admir- of Henry
Achey, decd; the second account of Moses Beers,
admir- of Dennis Peel, decd; the second account Of
William 7. Martin, executor of the will of Jacob
Hare decd; the second accounts of Jacob Bcvelhy-
mer, guardian Of James Bevelhymer, Amos Bevcl-
hymer Jacob BevelhyS%%er % and William Bevelhymer;
David Smiley, decd; the final account of Jacob
Henry, executor of the will of Frederick Henry,
decd; the final account Of Jacob Lauer,. admir- Of
Reed executrix Of the will of Moses Pursel, decd;
the final account Of Christopher Srader guardian Of
Daniel Strader; the final account q, Jesse Baugh.
of John $. Breckenridge. admir- OF William Brack-
enridge. dec dy the final account Of John NJ koerner
executor of the will Of John Kocrner., decd; the
final account Of John I, Britton, guardian Of AzoI
executor Of tho will Of Elizabeth Schuckhart, dec
and the first accounts of Horace Wilson, guardian o
Henry E. Howell, John Howell and Albert Howell.
Columbus. o.. Jan. 7. 1854 jans-dit&w2w =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17
CIeyeland market-Jan, *,

FL0UR-Saes IS bbls double extra at Sc 90; &c
bbs at $6 49, 20 do at SO 50 90 bbs extra at S. So
WHEAT-MarlSet firm at 81 80, without sales.
C0RN-The supply Of new is in excess of the de-
mand. and the market is dull.
OATS-Sales cars at 72c on track.
RYE-Firm at 81 20. Sales cars on private
terms.
HOGS-Firm at Sc 25a7 so for all weights.
ElIGHWINES-lnactive and lower. Nominal al
o0a93c.
SEEDS-Clover is very firm at 81 90. Timothy is
held at SO 25a3 90.
BUTTER-Sales light lots good Western Reserve
at 22a25c.
EGGS-Sales in small lots at 81 and 22c.
CHEESE-Sales in small lots at l2kc.
P0RK-Sales of city packed mess at $40 90; "a
bbls uninspectcd at $40 90; Is bbls old No. 2 at
SIS 90.
DRIED APPLES-Quotable at Sas1ac.
SALT-Steady at 81 20 for fine and S225 fol-
coarse.
SMOKED MEATS-City brands of sugar cured
hams sell at l2ac and shoulders at &c. and dried beet
Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17

ELLsER's ATHENEUM.-The Atheneum Is
now in the 'full tide of successful expert
ment." There was a good house last night,
and Miss Daily sustained herself with credit
in her multiform characters. Mr.. Ward,
too, was most happy in his representation
of two Irish personages. Seldom was an
audience ever better entertained, or mani
tested more genuine delight at theatrical
performances than that at the Atheneum
last night.
Manager Ellsler has, with his accustomed
enterprise, prepared grand entertainment
for the lovers of the drama. 1t is the pop
ular and romantic Irish drama Of 'Colleen
Bawn," with new scenery, machinery,
music and tableaux, and so cast as to give
all the characters life-like representa-
tion and every incident its full effect. 1t
will be produced for the first time to-mor-
row (Monday) night with the principal
characters represented by Miss DAILY, Mr..
Ward, Mr.. McCollom, Mr.. Stuart and Mr.
and Mrs. Ellsler. Every one should visit
the Atheneum tomorrow night to witness
this superb Irish play.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York marIset--Jnn. 10.


COTT0N-A shade easier at s2as2si for mid llr q
uplaDds.
FLOUR--A shade frmer and in good demrnd;
chiefly on lower grades Of State for shipments
Sales at 90 GOAT W for extra state, chiefly 81 s5a7 co.
~ 45a7 65 for extra round hoop Ohio 81 70a9 60 for
for trade brands; the market very firm.
WHISKY-Steady at 9las4c for state and west
ern.
WHEAT-The market for wheat is a shade
frmer, with fair demand, Sales mt 81 4sal SIS for
Chicago spring, inside price for inferior in store
l 81 for extra lots delivered; 81 52al 81 for Mwau-
kee club the latter for devered 81 5sll 65 for win
ter red western; 81 SIS for old do.
CORN-The market opened frmer, closed heavy
and opening at 81 26H for shipping mixed western in
stores closing at 81 25Bl 25Is; unsound at l25.
0ATS-At Slag3c for western. r.,
WOOL -Firmtr. &
P0RK-Qule, and prices shade lower; sale.
al $40 10 for mess; Sl9 OOal9 l2 for old do: $23 o.
new do; $l5 25aJ7 so for old and new prime, and
$40 00a20 0O fOrprime mess; also 1000 bbls
for June, and 500 bbls for March S23 90.
BEEF-Firm and in fair demand.
BACON SIDES-In good request and steady.
H0GS--Dressed, steadyat 9as'4c for western; near
oil at latter price. ,-a g.,l. .
LARD-Dull and shade easier at 13a1gAc,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17

The Columbus Wooden Manufac. I Court Of Common
turing Company, Plaintiff. Pleas Of Franklin
- NJ Ys.s.,. yYs. County IN the

The COLUMBUS w 00en Manutac. OOurt OF Comm0n
turing Company, Plaintiff. Pleas Of Franklin
* J.R. Hare, Defendant, State Of Ohio.
VNHE DEFENDANT J. h. HARE, OF
i the State Of Iowa, will take notice that the 90
lumbus Woolen Manufacturing Company, of the city
of Columbus in the State Of Ohio, did, ON the l4th
day of December 1868 file its petition in the clerks
oiice Of the Court Of Common Pleas within and for
franklin county, in the State Of Ohio, AGAINST tho
said j. R. Hare setting forth that said Hare the de-
fendAnt. is indebted 10 the plaintiff in the sum Of
1851 80 debt and &l4 40 costs with interest thereon
from the oath of day November 1865 at the rate Of ten
per cent. certain Judgment taken on the 3lst day
of january 1882 for the sum Of $751; in the District
Court Of Iowa. within and for Scott county and that
an attachment has issued out against said defendant
in said action, and has been levied upon the follow
ing described real estate, in which the defendant
owns an interest," the same being situated in Frank
lin county, in the State of Ohio and in the city Of
Columbus to wit: lnlots numbers 1885, 764 24g, sos,
804 sos and SO6 and that garnshee process has issued
out In said attachment and been served upon Will
liam T. Martin as the Executor of the Of Jacob
Hare deceased, requiring said Martin assuch Execu
tor 10 appear in said court and answer touching the
amounts Of monies that are now in his hands and
hereafter to come into his hands. which belong 70 the
defendant as his distrbutive share Of said estate Of
Jacob Hare 90 eased, a. one Of the hcra al law Of
said estate. And said defendant 20 required 10 ap-
pear and answer by tho goth 9ay rf February 1854.
or Judgment will he taken e,,ai 80 him.
dec.s-dlwtd. Plaintiff Is Attorney
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 1G.-A flag OF
truce steamer arrived this afternoon from
City Point. apHE H-
Present indications admit of no doubt
that the exchange Of prisoners remains in
the hand of Gen. Butler. A satisfactory
exchange will be effected. =.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 10Th con-
tains the following:
CHARLESTON, Jan. 14.-The enemy have
kept mp u lively shelling all day. Since
Tuesday at 8 o'clock All Shells have been
thrown at the city, causing some damage
but no casualties. The enemy unmasked
two or three PARROTS at Gregg. The she'll
ing is still heavy this evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17
Fhe speed Of the Naval Vessels to
be Tried.

NEw YORK, Jan. l6--At meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce to-day, the follow
ing letter from the First Assistant Sccre-
tary of the Navy was read:
WASHINGTON, Jan. l3, 1864.
Geo. W. Blunt, Esq, N. T.:
My DEAR SIR THE charge against the
Navy Department for building slow steam
ers is best answered by comparative pub
lie trial, and am authorized by the Secre-
tary to make arrangements 10 run one OF
our vessels against the fastest sea-going
side-whecl steamer in the country, foreign
or American. She will run against the
same tonnage and draft in any weather. II
her competitor is much larger, the race to
take place in smooth water.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) G. Y. FOX.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17

The HAIR REsToRER.-The reader is re-
ferred to the advertisement in this paper,
under the head of annual Tour" by which
1t will be seen that Professor II. A. De
Mum, the celebrated Hair Restorer, isabout
to visit out city, and will be at the Neil
House for two weeks only from the Goth
inst. 1t is certainly of the highest import
ance, whether we regard health or beauty,
or both, to have the several diseases or de-
fects which the Professor mentions in his
advertisement, cured or remedied. We
may, therefore, expect that the Professors
parlors, at the Neil House, will be daily
filled, during his brief stay, with ladies and
gentlemen seeking his aid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17
interesting from R, J. Walker.

New York, Jan. 16.-A special to the
Post from Washington 18th says: A letter
received here this morning from Robert
j. Walker, now in London, says that a great
revolution is going on in public opinion IN
England in reference to the financial
strength of this Government. He says also
that heavy tide of emigration will set into
this country in the spring, and with CON
gressional Legislation it may be swelled to
half million persons year. He proposes
that Congress shall enact that no foreigner
shall be liable to conscription during the
war. This would disarm suspicion abroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17
janl6-2td

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.
1t is composed of palm oil, honey and other
valuable articles, highly perfumcd by its
own ingredients, and when used for wash
ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price 90 cents. For sale by N. B. Mirple
and all druggists
sept2-' -'63-d&5w1YeoW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17

The better nations become acquainted
with each other, the fewer will be their
prejudiccs and the more likely will they be
to love and respect each other. Just so with
Herrick Aliens Gold Medal Saleratus-the
more you know Of it, the more you want to
and the more anxious you are to have your
friends become its patrons. 1t not only
makes the best biscuit bread, etc., but it
cures dyspepsia and strengthens weak
stonachs. 1t has no equal. Most of tn.
Grocers have it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17

The New York, Philadelphia and Boston
papers thus speak of Capt. Williams's Won
derful scenes in the life of Yankee whale
man, which open next Wednesday, the
2Oth, atNaughton Hall:
This is one of the most extraordinary
pieces of acting we have ever seen. The
plain, blunt captain at the steering oar, the
eager harpooner ut the bow. the patient
oarsmen in their places, the green STRIPPING
in a red Jacket who ran away from home,
and knows nothing of his business. The
whale chase, the weary night row, and the
successful struggle, all are described and
performed by Captain Williams with a
i,athos, an energy, and an artlessness that
carry away criticism.-Ed. Forneys Press.
Such exciting, vivid, graphic acting, we
never remember seeing surpassed any
where; and the audience were kept in a
whirI Of excitement. The captain also gave
a description of the death and burial of q
boyat sea, which was so mellow with pathos
that the tears started to the eyes Of ma
nv who listened. We would not have missed
seeing this exhibition on any account what
ever--Ed Bulletin.
tions are wonderful; and in the boat scenes
when the whale blows ahead, his excitement
has a trifle of the awful in 1t. If he should
harpoon a mild spectator, the audience
would probably forgive him in their intense
sympathy with the sporty. Y. Tribune
i The boat scenes, aseries of the most excit-
ing performances we have ever witnessed
- Boston Post. assis1 D. aos.a d+.N
During one Of these boat scenes, we be.
came so engrossed and carried away with
the excitement, that we involuntarily rost
to our feet, seeming for the moment, in the
very midst Of the men, and could hardly re
aljze that we were not looking upon big
sperm whale, as he lashed the ocean, ant
spouted the red current high into the air ii
his last expiring agonies. But one must 81
to know about this exhibition. We have
seldom seen an audience SO carried away
Boston Traveller. D1. .tli u, itss
A wondeful entertainment--we can give
no higher praise Than to say that Herman
,Melyflle's and j. Ross Browns whaling
scenes, seemed actually to be carried on be
FIRE the eyes of the spectators, down to tn,
intense whispers Of the commander and th'
cxtravagant antics displayed during TN
fury Of the combat.-Boston journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17

New YORK. Jan. 16.--The Post has\the
following, which savors somewhat of hum
bug: A Union refugee who arrived in this
city recently from Richmond, asserts that
on Christmas morning, at an early hour.
persons passing by the house of jeff Davis
were surprised to see standing Immediately
in front of the door coffin with a rope
significantly laid on the top. These arti-
Giles were taken away as soon rs discovered
by the servants, but were seen by many
person.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17

AN UNSETTLED PRoBLEM-The Louisville
Journal says it seems to be question
whether the knives, with which John Nor
gan and his accomplices dug their way out
of prison, were steel or silver. Perhaps,
the documents relating to the escape of
Morgan, transmitted by Ex-Governor Tod
to the General Assembly along with his
last message, and which we have not yet
seen, may throw some light on the momen-
tous question. ,ft.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

At this season of the year Coughs.
Colds. Hoarsensss and other affections oftAe Throat
and Lungs prepaH. MADAME ZADOC POR-
TER'S CURATIVE BALSAM is a certain and i'm
mediate cure. No family should be without bottle
in the house. II is only 25 cents, and will bc found
worth many dollars for the cure of the above com
plaints. II j for sale by all Druggists. at % and so
cents per bottle.
Jan14-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17

THE 9TH OHIo.-It is reported that the
9th O.Y. l., that is, the remnant of 1t that
Is left, were to start for home from Bridge
port, Alabama, on the 18th inst. If they
did so, they must now be on their way.
There is no regiment in the army, east or
west, that has been in more battles, or seen
more of war than the gallant Fifth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17
LUxURIANT BEAUTY,

promotes its growth, prevents its falling of, eradi-
Gates dandruf, and imparts health and pleasantness
to the head. 1t has stood the test of time being the
original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing
in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies'. It is
sold by all respectable Dealers be procured by
them Of the commercial agents, ID. s. Barnes h Co.
200 Broadway, New York. Two Sizes so cents and
81 julyl4-d&wGmeod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17

New YORK, Jan. 1G.-The steamship
Moonlight has arrived from, Matamoras,
Jan. LIST. About seventy-tive vessels were
off the bar, but the weather. was so bad
that their cargoes could not be lightened
off. AS high as $40 per bale was offered for
cotton, to have 1t taken to the vessels, but
would not be accepted in consequence of
the weather. The Italian frigate Re d'Itala
has been taken off the dry dock at the
navy yard. She had received no damage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-17
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Beach Street, Boston,

Directly opposite the Boston & Worcester
Railroad Depot.)
IVHE UNDERSIGNED,w WHO HAS
i been connected with the American House. IN
this city, for over nine years. has leased this well
known and popular hotel for term Of years. and
pledged himself TO his Jiends and the pubic to use
his utmost yforfs TO sustain the reputation Of the
The public may rely upon finding, at this house, al
the appliances and comforts Of afrsf-cldss hotel.
Price, as heretofore. Two Dollars per day.