davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-03
Notice.

ON THE NINETEENTH DAY OF DE-
" CEMBER, in the year 1868, the Probate Court
of Franklin county, Ohio. declared the estate Of
James Haddock Smith, deceased, to be probably in
solvent. Creditors are therefore required TO present
their claims aganst the estate to the undersigned for
allowance within six months from the time above
mentioned, or they will not be entitled 70 payment
4fu II ai ~ II. CRARY, gI
Columbus. Dec. % lses-dlt6wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-03
by Order of Hon. George w. Cate,
Judge of the 9TH judicial Circuit
I'm the State of Wisconsin. sgaFW

NOTICE rs HEREBY PUBLISHED
In Of an order requiring all the creditors Of Ed
ward Whitlock, of the town of Weyauwega, in the
insolyent debtor petition for the benefit of the act
for the relief Of lnsolvent debtors to show cause II
anythey have before the said Judge Of the Circuit
Court at his Office in the town Of Amherst, In the
county Of Portage, in the State Of WISCONSIN, On
the 26h day ofFebruary. A. D. 1894 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon Of that day, why the prayer Of the PEE
titoner should not be granted. n ~, ! Z 'Tffi-T
Dated this Sth day Of October, A, L, 1853. 81.
Ohm Is. STRAIN,
3i5sael.H l4 pf1 Atty for Petitioner,
f =, .-5 p - Wey-au-we-Re,
October 81, lsss-wlov '.''r"r~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-03
OHIO STATESMAN.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia
s.EE @
RAIL r O A D S.
For rGimcinnati, Dayton, Richmond,
Indianapolis nnd Chicago.
without Change of Cars 10 Dayton and
Richmond, and only one Change
Of Cars 10 ST, Louis, Indian.
apOIis and Chicago.
On and after Monday, Nov. Is, 1853, Trains will
,. :, Bun rs follows: oS,e,,
FOUR TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUMBUS.
h' sift (Sundays excepted,) a
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia
r ALL r O A d S.
For orGimcimnafi,D Dayton, Richmond,
Indianapolis nnd Chicago.
On and after Monday, Nov. 16, 1853, Trains viii
,nse Bun rs follows: gA,sg
-FOUR TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUMBUS.

s''9t 9t'7'Sdo27e FIRST TRAIN.
gHH2N NgHg NhIpsEsI HeEa9Ae sSR !.
G distown and Hs%iiton, Arriving at Cincinnati 1t 7sS
AN; Richmond, 6:s5 A. Nj; Indianapolis. sl0 A.
MI; Chicago S:ss PM ssss s1'ae
eai I'D. .g. SECOND TRAIN No, 70
ASfSehHfifcAAGao ASb CHICAGO TkAfSEssyes 4 $40 #,
stopping at all stations on the L. NJ 70. X. r.,
eonlestipg with ihs train On ths Marietta GinSn
striving at Cincinnati at 1885 A. Mi at Dayton, s:95
Al M; stopping at all stations onthe Dayton West
fs fnssaap saTSSs fsy9s tssaSsa tEsasS IS s e Nj
ZEN. B.-Thistrain is the quickest from
Columbus to Chicago; time occupied being
16 hours, which is three hours quicker than
by any other Railroad route. ii +.f
-'83i 80 THIRD TRAIN. ssa
GbNCJESSAATTI RAAYYTE9(N RAY RisSANoNp AND
Z. NJ, stopping ut London, Charleston, Cedaryile,
Xenia, Spring Valley, .Corwin, Fort Ancient Nor
row, South Lebanon, Fosters. Loveland, Camp
,Dennison, Milford and Engine House; !; arriving at
Chicago, 800 a. N. - N -
MAIL AND oSMSIobAAffioN-Leayes hi ALTO at o2s
pnS all fs89 Fo,t ,Si NJ B1Sne6 S
Miamisyille and Plainyille arriving at Cincinnati at
$50 A. NJ.
Sleeping Cnrs on Night Trains.
N.B.-For further information apply at the Co
lumbus Union Depot Ticket Office of r.s4a ..
-, E Nj. L.. DOHERTY,
stt-. - Ticket Agent.
Il. LOUGH, Agent.
p. w. STRADER, "a a
General Ticket Agent r;,.;nr.r
E. w. Woodward, oinclnnau'
-Is Superintendent .Urf
Columbus Nov. II, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-03

.rra . rsrr
Trains leave Columbus daily Sundays excepted
asfollows: fftfT'
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus, via Cen
tra Ohio r. r., 400 A. NJ. will stop at all stations
Yhen signaed; arriving ut Bellaire at 1895 A. NJ;
Baltimore, 800 A. NJ; Washington CITY, 800 A. NJ.
Eight trains daily to Philadelphia and New York;
also connects at Belaire for Pittsburgh Harrisburg
Philadelphia and New York.
NIGHT EXPRESS, VIA STEUBENVILLE--.
Leaves Columbus 400 A. NJ; Steubenville, 1910 p.
NJ; arrives at Pittsburgh $50 p. NJ; leaves Pitts
burgh 4:s5 P. NJ; Harrisburg, 2;So a. NJ; Phadel-
phia, 100 A. NJ; New York, via Allentown, 1000 A.
NJ; via Philadelphia, 1900 NJ; Baltimore, 700 A.
NJ; Washington City, $50 A. n.
NEW YORK EXPRESS, VIA STEUBEN-
VILLE-Leayes Columbus 1920 A. NJ arrives at
SteubenvilIe P. Nj Pittsburgh, sos p NJ; Iarris-
u,irg. 5;55 A. NJ; Philadelphia, 1000 A. NJ; New
York, 2,45 7. ~; Baltimore. I:5O A. NJ; Washing
ton City, 4;50P. NJ.
DAY EXfKEssG. ~ VA CENTRAL OHIO R. R.
aud arrive at Bellare 1000 p. NJ; Grafton, osss
NJ; Piedmont, $50; Cumberland, 1886; Martinsburg,
1l:45; Harper's Ferry, Los p. Nj. Baltimore, 500
Washington City, 1885, Philadelphia, 1890 p NJ.
Eight trains to New York daily Arrive at Pttsburg
2l0 A. NJ; Harrisburg, l2A5 P. NJ; Philadelphia,
$50 New York, 1000 =. NJ; Baltimore, $40 p. NJ;
Washington City, $50 p. NJ. .rllft
i. A. HUTCHINSON,
General Pass. Agent.
November II, 1862
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-03

Night Express arrives at Columbus at Los P. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at l:20P. NJ
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
$50 A. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-03
To indianapolis Direct without
sa Change Of Cars. !
AND
INDIANAPOLIS r. R. LINE,
For Urbann, Springfield, Dayton, Pi.
qua, Richmond e. indianapolis.

Through to Indianapolis
tt WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS,
and but one change to Louisville, st. Louis and
Chicago.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-03

R5-Baggage checked through to New Xork and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CiAL,

SATURDAY. May N-oP. NJ
The share market opened weak in the morning. but
Improved as the day advanced The transactions
limited and very Little disposition manifested to re-
skze Compared with the highest cash sales at the rs
meeting Of the Board Of Brokers yesterday Erie Railway
advanced ! Reading 4, Michigan Central u Cleveland
and Pttsburg Cleveland and Toledo /, Pitlsburg aud
Fort Wayne Il, Chicago and Northwestern y, Pacific
Mail 2, Canton Company Z, Quicksilver Mining = and
-Msrposs H. Harlem Railroad Milwaukee and Prairie du
Cher 6s,ena aud Chicsgo and Chicago and Rock Island
sold the same New York Central declined y, Hudson
River q Michigan Southern a. Illinois Central !, Alton
and Tore Eaute I, Toledo and Wabash ~ aud cumper-
land Coal @
There was no second meeting OF the board and very
Httle business was transacted in the afternoon.
Sterling exchange was duh at lss, the government
Price being 1917.
Cold opened at 1872 and reached Iss< but the closing
price was ls2T.
The aggregate value OF the imports Of merchandise
other than dry goods this port during the week end
Ing Nav 10 was 81 ,56S,7S9.
The steamship City OF Manchester, for Liverpool to-
day took e4s in specie the Hansa soutnamp
ton nai board 1928 oO0 and the Corsica for Havana
sl76 900, making the total shipments s7os ,s4s.
The Assistant United States Treasurer In this city re
ports to day 81 follows
Receipts from customs. flb50oo
Total receipts o,IozlIo
Payments ,224 6l9
Balance 70 ,4lo I9t
Subscriptions 70 10 10 loan ............... 81 300
The following abstract OF reports OF the coal companies
OF Pennsylvania shows the coal tonnage for the season.
NJ comnared with corresponding time last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

The following bonds and stocks were sold to-day by
Adrian Muller P. r. Wilkins Co., at the Merchants
Exchange salesroom, by order OF s. Hman, executor
Of William Huffman, deceased
So ,oco u S I 40 coupon bonds. Interest LIST Apr.
and Oct OF $500, l Of 81 ,O0o........ ..... l11&
1000 L. s. 5 20 coupon bonds. Inst. LIST May and
Nov. 81 600 each -. ioots
1855. Int Apr .' - ss,.
1900 Hudson River r. r I'd mortgage, 7 per cent
June and Dec si 600 each ................. 12oh
10 shares Corn Exchange Bank, 500 each. HOY
40 Marine Bank, $50 each....... ............. ISL
80 Metropolitan Bunk, $500 each .......... ll7js
20 Bank OF Commerce. 500 each ............. 1l2ll
20 u. Trust Company, 500 each :........... 1876
20 Manhattan Ii c insurance Company, $50 each 200
so Corn Exchange Insurance Company. $50 each. 125
100 orllard Ips trance COMPANY S25 eich l27 I25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22
MEDICAL.


rCARD.-pR. LUTHER. SR. SURGEON DENTIST
n formerly ten OF Broadway aud Great Jones street.
having associated with him elf DR. Geo JUnder gradu
OF Pennsylvana College OF Dental Surgery under the
1rm OF Luther Underwood returns bis acknowledgements
for the liberal extended him during nearly
FIVE years. and respectfully soc' continasnce Of me
for the rm the old stand No. 50 East twenty
second street. blocks from Broadway where they guar
variety Of dental operations OF quality
excelied New York prices within the Of ALL
ii. GILES LUTHER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

A FFLICTED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS XPosEDi-
IA Faiacies Unmasked Highly important 10 both sexes.
married or single in health or disease.-Dr LARMONTS
PARIS London New York Medical Adviser and Marriage
Guide (8h edition. 400 ra-cs 01 lustratonsl De-
by Urinary Affections Binder aud Kidneys the suhoIs
uneauaed Paris and London treatment. &c All should
purchase this work OF &. WARNER No We street. for
b. or consult the Doctor l7s Broadway up stairs New
papers In recommending Or. Larmont and his work.
Courier Etats Unfs. German die Reform Dispatch,
Stats Zeitung. Atlas Medical Review, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

DvICR TO MARRIED LADIES MADAME RES.
IN TELL, Female Physician and Professor OF Midwifery
be consulted usual at o2 Chambers But
interview win be necessary No charge advice Her
faliiblc medicines can also be obtaned At FIX Liberty
the medical during confinement be
commodated Her French Pills. No ], price 81 . box
never a are safe and healthy price ss box Can be sent
II duty caution ladies against imtors OF her adver
sements who only rob them OF their means but their
health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

nR. WATSON AN OLD AND EXPERIENCED PRAC-
~ utoner is enabled 10 guarantee In all by
safe remedies and without change OF diet restriction
from business DR. Watsons book the cause and Cure"
illustrated throughout by anatomical plaes &c contains
valuable information for such suffering from either
disesse debility who contemplate marriage. Price
81 Sold BY Miller Co., Post Office l22k Broadway and
By the author go Broadway next block above the Metro
litanH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22


CrEAN WEnLLy TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES At
y QaS9s.ows lOort hsslors he Liverpool ~ Iert
their full powered Clyde built iron steamships a. fol-
CITY or LONDON .................G SATURDAY., Nay q
$4,000 guno
OiTh OF BALTlMOkE.. oa.ut usy o"ns ~.
and every succeeding Saturday. ct noon from pier NORM
RATES OF PASSAGE,
Payable In gold. or It's equivalent In currency. -,
b. to Iondou... DO. 70 london.
- De . fismSurs.... 20 Do. 10 nam6ars.... 81
Passengers also forwarded Havre Bremen, koeroAm
Answerp &C. ~ equally low rates u,-.. ..., .-x esx
FROM Liverpool or Queenstown -first caon, DO, Soo
el0A Steeraze sSh Those who wish send for their
frLends cav buy tickets here at these rates
ssngefs are b1 q watsrtight iron sections ana
carry Patent IRE sunhiatorA Experienced surgeons are
attached 10 each steamer ~ II A&ttA 4 u
For further Information apply 10 Liverpool 10 WILLIAM
lkMkN Agent 20 Water street; In Glasgow 10 ALEX
MALCOLM, No y ~ EuocA square, In QueeIstowr 70
9. w. D. eKYMOUR CO.; In London to EWES
MAGsY q King William street; IN Paris to JULEs DIX
Boarse; 70 rhiladelphs 70 JOHN q DALE. Ill Walnut
L A JOHN q. DALE, Agent Is Broadway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

THE LoEDOE-AND NEW YORK STE ANsBIP COM
pany VIII despatch semimonthly thsiE new and first
LAHTA. IOWA. INDTAFAsnd MANHATTAN. each 5000
Havre the voyage London Rates or
In United States curyency:From New York. Frat Ca
bin 500 Second Cabin, 500 Htcerage $35 From London
HARE First Cabin 500 For passage apply to cHAs
South street. Advances made merchandise consigned 70
The London agents. 2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

G. We find among the list of killed
and wounded in the late battles the fol.
lowing names Of persons living in this
county and vicinity:
KilIed.-Capt. Z. fl. Bartlett, Coventry.
We find the names Of no Lamoill County
boys among the list of killed.
Wounded. w. H. Woodbury., E, Sd,
Hyde Park, right and left hip; NJ. Rob-
bins, Z, Sd, Craftsbury, left breast; VIM.
Whitney, A, Sd, Craftsbury, left arm /;
Edgar u. Fletcher, A, Sd, Bakersfield, in
hospital, sick; H. A. Earle, L. Sd. Hyde
Park; J. McCarty, K. 9Th. Underhill,
left arm amputated A. B. Hawley, and
h. H. Thomas. d. 5th; G. D. Miles, Sd,
Regt.; Lester Tillotson. G. 18th Regt; A..
J. Locke, Sd Regt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18
District
Committee.

Ey The war news this week continues
to be good Gen. Meade congratulatcs
bis men, and says they have taken 5000
prisoners. 2 Generals. 10 guns and %
colors, and tells them that thoy have more
work of the. same kind to do. Both ar
mics are now resting near each other. and
it is thought that more fighting will take
place soon. Our army is being reinforced
and is as strong or nearly so as before
tho late battles. Butltr has 10000 men
south of the James river. and proposes to
take Richmond Immediately. The news
from Georgia is that success is attending
operations, and that Dalton and Reseca
arc in our hands with 1000 prisoners
and the enemy arc on the retreat south,
being holly pursued.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

LITTLE TuISas.--people who are I'M
accustomed to studying economy in their
little arrangements, have little idea how
easily money may be saved, and at the
same time comfort secured by little at
tention to little ecohomy in little things.
In illustration, take the little article of
metal tips worn on the toes of little shoes.
1t is asserted that by this article alone.
the snug little sum of over six million
dollars is annually saved to those who
use them, and at the same time not lit
tie amount Of comfort and protection ad-
ded to some three million pair Of little
feet. So with many other little things
Tribune.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

flowers Of houssonia that are making on,
meadows white as with snow-drifts -,
all along it has been little contribD,;on,
that have made our land white with mi.
beautiful harvest of sanitary help and
tenderness. And to the rich they say. O
mothers, o fathers, do not sit idly in ,;,,
at your loaded tables While men who a..
somebody's sons, husbands, f,thers Az
perishing by thousands for help that Won
might give.-Springfeld Republican
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18
sUCCoR FOR THE WOUNDED.

Within the past few days 10000 Of
our soldiers have been struck down or
scattered; at one time seven trains oil
wounded were sent to Washington; there
are at least 10000 wounded men lying
on battle fields, or narrow hospital stretch.
ers; 10000 parched lips trembling with
pain, and mangled limbs, and uncertain
lives; 10000 households mourning or in
suspense.
1t is time for every humane man and
woman to come to the relief of the sani.
tary commission. They earnestly ask
help for the men, who have laid down
their lives for us, drink for the parched
lips, bandages for shattered limbs and
comfort for souls, in the sure evidence
that tender hands at home are caring for
them. If all the gold of Potosi were
sent to Washington to-day it could not
filter through the necessary government
Weddings of red tape before half our
wounded had expired from neglect. The
sanitary commission has made broader
"channels for the streams of love-" Let
us fill them.
The president Of the Springfield sani.
tary commission has lately returned from
New York, with tidings that there is pres.
sing need of assistance. At the New
York relief rooms. every garment had
been distributed. The immediate de.
mand is for old linen and cotton, for these
specially; and for sheets, hospital shirts
and cotton drawers. There is already at
Washington an abundant supply of lint.
Boxes will he packed at the vestry of the
Unitarian church in Springfield on Fri.
day, May 20; and the vestry will be
open Thursday afternoon to receive con-
tributions Persons who have in their
possession unfinished work will please fin
ish and send it on one of those days.
The ladies of the sanitary commission
ask for general and generous response to
this call. They beg that no one will hes
itate to give from the snallness Of any
contribution which they be able 10 make,
lone bandage, one garment, old or new,
one widows mite may chance to be more
blest Of Heaven than what the rich pour out
from their abundance. Itis little single
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18
THE PRESIDENT. CABINET AND CON.
GRESS OF THE UNITED STATES,
IN GENERAL;
PORTUs BAXTER,
TN yARTyCUIAR

|
That loyal--that even an intelligen
editor should fail to see the wisdom of ev
cry item Of the present Administration
is neither a matter Of wonder, nor JUS
ground of reproach. But late editoria
Of the Burlington Times has taken US all
aback The President. his Cabinet. and
Congress, en- nsasse. by one fell swoop. arc
assigned to ignominy and everlasting con-
tempt.-and at such time when every
loyal heart is agonized with intense emo.
ton, not merely for the loved ones. gone
forever from our own hearthstones, to de.
fend them from desecration--but for the
preservation of the only government un.
der which we could ever willingly live
The heartless reservation and faint praise
with which this editorial cdict il embel.
lished, can not redeem it.
To the Times advocacy of Mr.. Ed
munds claims on the District, as its next
Representative in Congress. we can only
say-the foil in which he is set for pre-.
sentation does not show him favorably.
Of Mr.. Baxter we can. in justice. say no
less than this: that no member of Con-
gress has more effectually secured the con-
fdence, not merely of the Vermont SOL
diers, but of their families and friends at
home. We have no doubt, were the men,
Der from this District to be elected by the
little remnant left of the Vermont regi.
ments. Purtus Baxter would be the man,
by reclamation. His whole heart and
soul have been absorbed in the work of
ministering, not only to their efficiency.
but to their interests and to their CON-
fort In such a time as this we need Just
such man in Congress one in whom the
social and genial sympathes of our ma
ture.so predominates as to keep him alive
to all that relates to the personal rights,
needs and sufferings Of the self.sacri6cing
defenders of the government. In this re-
spect. Mr.. Baxter is unrivaled. Not on.
ly has he distinguished himself by his
influence in the house, as the soldiers
friend, but by the labors of himself and
family, the interests Of the Sanitary Com.
mission have been greatly promoted; an
enterprise of immense Importance to the
safety, efficiency and comfort of the army.
No mans name is so often gratefully men
toned in the letters of our soldiers to
their families at home as Mr.. Baxter 8;
and we have little doubt, the sentiment Of
his District is decidedly opposed. in the
present terrible emergency of the country,
to any change of our representation in
Congress. LAMoILLs
May 18th, 1864.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

The GALLENT OLD FOURTH. yesterday
our citizens were saddcned by dispatch
announcing that the "Old Fourth was
badly cut up in the fight Thursday. The
dispatch says Col. Foster was seriously
wounded and that only ninety men and
five officers came out of the battle. Two
companies, A and +, were captured.
Among the killed is Captain J. W. D,
Carpenter of this village. Captain Car
penter was in Massachusetts when The
war broke out, and enlisted in the 18th
Massachusetts, regiment 1--WE Think but
by request was transferred to Vermont
and 10 conjunction with George P. Foster
now Colonel Foster, raised a company
from this village and vicinity, he recelV'
ing lieutenant's commission. He re-
manned in the field and followed The for.
tunes OF the Army of the Potomac ID 'nc
many battles in which it was engaged
under Mcclellan, Burnside, Hooker and
Meade. In September last Capt. Carpenter
was detailed to take on conscripts and
spent few weeks at home. During his
stay he married daughter of Judge Asa
L. French Of this place, who survivesto
mourn his loss. Captain Carpenter re-
turned to his regiment late in the fall
and remained at his post, faithfully dong
his duty, until he sealed bis devotion 70
his country. in his hearts blood nc
was brave officer and pleasant COM
panion. - Caledonian.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

c. Our readers will notice in our pa i.
per this week call for District Con ven.
ton. to be held in this place on the 7th
of June next, to nominate candidate for
member of Congress. Mr.. Baxter has
served two terms acceptably. and we feel
confident that the intercs of the District
would not suffer we're he to be sent the
third time.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

gy A correspondent in Cambridg,
writes to US that tho sugar crop in that
tonw is not as large as usual this year.
He says many of the farmers waited for
the moon to come to the right phase, and
50 lost the best run of sap. He says the
crop will average only about two pounds
to the tree, or about l2S,825 pounds
made in the town. In the valley Of the
Brewster River, there was but %, 544 lbs.
made. against 81 300, two years ago. The
price of sugar then, however, was only
eight cents per pouzd, while now it sells
for fifteen or sixteen cents.