davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
a - y AY FIJI L.
H. H a h H rs.
AT A. B. PAUL 4 CO.'S BANKING HOUSE,
Gold Hill Nevada Territory.

THE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED As
/ Assayer eight years In California, and for two
wears In Nevada Territory Is now at Gold HILL where
he Will attend 10 any business entrusted to him With
promptness and dispatch
Gold. silver and ores OF Every Descrin-
tiOn AsRayed.
And returns OF Bullion made within s1 honrs In Bars
or Coin, at the option Of the depoEitors
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

Turn Verein Hall,
Next Building above the GOLD HILL News Ofic.)
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM HIS
L many friends and the public In general that be-
has again leased the Aboye-nAmed building, tho
Hall, which 10 now the most suitable one In Gold
Hill for Balls Public Meetings, ETC.. and which will
be rented for such purposes at any time.
At the Bar. llysnl FRED, UHL,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

ONCE, No. $40 Montgomery street. San francisco,
California Jyl3 I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

CORRESPONDENTS IN NEW YoRk.-LEEs & WAL
LER, No. IS Pine Street.
CORRESPONDENTS IN EoNDON.-BANK or LON
DON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
VERY LATEST
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN
Last Nights Dispatches.
XXXVIIIth CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.
FIRST SESSION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.
SENATE.-The Hon. Geo. Read Biddle
from Delaware appeared and took the oath
of office. "a e5
Mr.. Sumner presented the petition of
Richard Yates. Governor of Illinois, petit
tioning Congress to exercise its constitu-
tional power for the immediate abolition of
slavery throughout the United States. Re-
terred to the committee on Slavery and
Freedmen.
Mr.. Doolittle's resolution requesting the
Departments to send a person to represent
them before the committee of Investiga-
ton was taken up.
Mr. Hale spoke in opposition. The de-
bate will be lengthy one.
Joint resolutions of thanks to General
Thomas and Com. Ringold were passed.
Mr.. Fessenden presented papers relating
to an increase in the salaries of certain
| consuls; also a communication relative to
destitute passengers landed in foreign coun-
tries by rebel pirates. Referred to COM
mittee on Commerce.
HoUsE-On motion of Mr.. Fenton the Sec
retary of the Navy was requested to inform
the House whether supplies for the navy
during the past year were purchased upon
contract; If not what proportion and kinds
were purchased in open market, &C., and
inform the House what alterations in law
were necessary.
Mr.. Stevens from the Ways and Means
committee, reported a bill of appropriations
for the support of the army for the year
ending January, 1866.
The House passed the bill to facilitate the
payment of bounties and arrears of pay
due wounded and deceased soldiers.
The House resumed the consideration OF
the bill amendatory of the confiscation
act.
Mr.. Schenck explained the difference be-
teen the Senate bill and the substitute reso-
tuition by the House committee of Military
Affairs.
Mr.. Chandler made speech against the
conscription bill.
Mr.. Broomall made a speech in favor of
the cOntiscation of rebel estates.
The House went into committee on the
Senate's bill amendatory of the enrolment
act.
Mr.. Davis of New York replied to Mr..
Chandler, saying the country could not ex-
list on the basis of such patriotism as his
colleague had expressed.
Mr.. Anderson spiritedly replied to Mr..
VIM. j. Allen, who some days ago made al
lusion to him. He charged Mr.. Allen as
sympathizing with and apologizing for
treason.
Mr.. VIM. j. Allen responded, reiterating
that Mr.. Anderson's election to the House
was by aid of the bayonct. The colloquy
was of sharp personal character.
The House adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
Cincinnati HIarItet-Fcb. I.

FL0UR-Superfne, IS 1906 80; extra, So 90a
90; and trade to fancy brands, SO 1907 90.
WHlSkY-Sales Of $50 bbls at 75a751Sc, the lat
ter rate for wagon.
PR0VISI0NS-Am the sales made, the fol
lowing are made public: 1000 pieces shoulders, il
bulk &c; 1900 do Sides averaging lbs at 0c 100 dC
shoulders, averaging 20bs and upward at 71ac; 1901
delivered; i0,OOOBs do at the same 200 OOOOBs do, al
Ripley Ohio, at 7c for shoulders and 90 for sdes lOt
boxes shoulders at 7ac packed; 100 boxes long-cut
hams at II &C. at Terre Haute, Ind; so hhds shoul
ders 81 35, packed 90 do heavy at 7&c: 10 hhds ba
con shoulders at $40 packed. Nothing transpired
in mess pork or lard, but both are held firmly at ou
last quotations. ... .r'
WHEAT-Buyers offered 81 2s9l % for red
but holders asked 81 30. White is nominal at 81 81
al AZ for prime to choice The sales were: 400 busl
red,at the lower depot, at 81 %; 800 do prime do
81 IS; and 900 do Kentucky white at 81 40.
CORN-There is q fair demand for new ear at thu
lower roads at &c. and at the upper at &c. but hold
ers generally ask &c above these quotations. New
shelled is worth 81 90. There were no sales mad
public.
OATS-We quote them in bulk at &c and sacked
at 92a92hc. There were no sales made public.
BUTTER-We quote prime to choice Western
Reserve at 27c to CSC; prime to choice Central Ohio
25c to &c; low grades, l5c to 22c.
EGGS-We quote prime fresh at 25c 10 &c pc
dozen, shippers count; lined, 20c.
GROCERIES-We quote coffee at SAC to 35ac 70
Rio; sugar 1870 to l51sc for raw, and lsAc TO 1879
for hard refined moasses, &c to zoe for old and 70
349ic for good fair "a hhds fair New Orleans sugar
old, at 131c "a hhds strictly good New Orleans do
l44c; l40 brls New Orleans molasses at 72a73c. d
POTATOES-The market is firm with fair loca
demand at % 75a3 OO for good to prime. III.
I.f H..Hf#.. lGazette
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
Washington Items.

New YORK, Feb. PA special to the Post
from Washington I'd, says: Mr.. Kitchen,
member of Congress from the Martinsburg,
Virginia, district,.was driven from his house
on Sunday last by an incursion of rebel
rough riders.
The trains to-day are running regularly
on the B. & o. railroad, though there are
rumors of a raid at Martinsburg. 1905
The new call for troops will necssitate an
additional appropriation of $200,000,000.
The army appropriation bill appropriates
$540000,000. rl
The Senate Finance committee will not
report the tax bill amendments to-day.
A special to the Commercial Advertiser
from Washington I'd says The Finance
committee still have the tax bill under con-
sideration, and probablywill not report be-
fore tomorrow. 1t is understood that nc
definite decision has yet been reached with
regard to Fernando Woods amendment.
The Senate committee on Foreign Rela.
tions have agreed to report the French spoil
iation bill. 1t differs materially from the
bill reported last year. g M aar ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
Rebel News.

New YORK, Feb. 2.--The following are
extracts from Richmond papers:
Two Yankee gunboats ascended the
Chowan river as far as Hartsville, Hartford
county, N. c., and landed three hundred
men, who burned several houses and de-
stroyed 10000 pounds of government bacon.
Rebel accounts report several of them kill
ed by our cavalry while returning to the
boats.
The health of A. III. Stephens was i'm
proving. ,.-,.,.,-
Small pox had appeared at Salisbury, N.
G. 1t was abating at Danville.
Eighteen Yankee deserters had escaped
from Richmond.
Richmond papers have articles on our
Presidential election and the chances OF
Mr.. Lincoln and Gen. Grant, and on the
coming spring campaign in Virginia, of
which they suppose Grant the author.
The Examiner has an important leader.
1t says the time has passed for offensive
military operations on the part of the
Southern armies by recovering lost stportions
of territory. The true policy now is to
risk nothing. Our means of subsistence
have been too far exhausted to admit OF
any other than defensive tactics. 1t has be-
come with us now simple question of en-
durance, With the South the ques-
ton of war is simply question
of continued supply Of food for the Peo-
pie and the army The South can hold out
indefinitely, if at the eleventh hour she does
not go mad The Richmond Congress can
bring her to subjugation in six months
more by conscripting her present producing
classes, and thrusting them into an unclad
and unfed army. The great want is food
and clothing. The first duty of the Gov
ernment is to provide these supplies, and il
they are not provided except by weakening
the army, the alternative must be adopted
of resisting with smaller arms, using the
tactics of Fabins and the stategy Of de-
fenSe TO- ..t.f @ -.rr.5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
COM MERCIAL MATTERS.
New York market--Fcb. 2.

C0TT0N-More active and &c to lc better. Sales
at s3aS3 for middling uplands.
FLOUR-More active and Sc to 1Oc better on ship
ping brands, particularly for state, with sales at So 80
az O5 for extra satechehy at 81 OO 81 35a7 60 for
extra round hoop Ohioinsde price for Inferior and
q 65a9 so for trade brands, the market closing very
firm.
WHISKY-Firmer and more doing. Sales re.
ported $50 brls at s5asSc for state and western
WHEAT-Held 10 to &c higher. which checks busi.
ness. Sales at 81 53al SO for Chicago spring. 81 55s
so for Milwaukee club; 81 59al 60 for amber Mil
waukee; 81 64al 50 for winter rel western; 81 7Ot
73 for amber Michigan, and 81 7s for white west
ern.
CORN-Decidedly firmer. with better inquiry
Sales at 81 2lal 20 for shipping mixed western il
store; closing at 81 23a1 -, delivered.
0ATS-0pened easier, but under an increased de
mand closed more firmly at s7lIa9Oc for WESTERN
Sales 10000 to 100 600 bush western at 81 o. sacked
and delivered
W00Il-Eirm with moderate demand.
PETROLEUM-Qui and firm.
,PORk-Little more active but without decided
change.
BACON SIDES-Firm, and moderate bushes
at lO%allc for western Cumberland cut; 1l1ac ditt
short ribbed. ~
HOGS-Dressed, lower; sales at DC for western
with some in very n0Or condition at $40.
LARD-Alore act We and unchanged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
Revolt I'm Fort Morgan.

New YORK, Feb. IA correspondent of
the Boston Journal, on board the gunboat
jackson, at Ship Island, writes, on The 18th
ult as follows: Last night about ten O'Clock
a small sail boat came down the sound with
some very important intelligence. The reb-
els In Fort Morgan revolted, and during the
difficulty the rebel gunboats in Mobile Bay
attempted to arrest the garrison Of the fort
The whole fort being in revolt and with the
American flag flying, they opened ON the
rebel gunboats with every gun in the fort
They succeeded in driving the gunboats off,
but were not on their guard, and that night
large force was sent from Mobile in pur-
suit, and captured all excepting four men,
who escaped in the dark in small boat and
came to Ship Island, when we heard for the
first time the astoundingintelligen Since
then we heard more of the revolt from adj
ditional descrters. Seventy of the revolt
ers are condemned to be shot to-day in Mo-
bile.
We also learn from these deserters that
on Horn Island, up the Sound, there are 1S
more deserters from the rebel army in and
around Mobile, and on Round Island there
are about 80 deserters from the same quar-
ter. These deserters bring the very import
ant intelligence that the rebel army in and
around Mobile have organized secret So
cities, determined to fight no longer. 1t is
said that the movement started among SOL
diers is daily growing stronger, and many
officers are compromised in the movement
think this is the most important move
ment since the war began, and is most sig.
nificant in favor of this war. | am conli-
dent that this report is trne.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03

PAULINE CUsHMAN.-This celebrated he
roine, who is pronounced by the Cincinnati
Enquirer, "a modern model of the far famed
Joan of Arc" will give her first entertain
ment in this city, at Naughton Hall, to-
morrow Thursday evening" when she will
give an account of her romantic adventures
in the secret service, and sing several songs,
one an original piece composed expressly
for her by w. @, Peters, Esq. Tosso, the
inimitable violinist, and Prof. Gardner,
pianist and vocalist, will assist. Mis- Cush-
man has created great turore, and doubt
less the hall will be filled by the curious,
and the admiring. .-y 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03

DIR. Jones nj the American Houses
More Of his Wonderful Cures--
Cntarrh and OxOcna Cured--SIxin
hDisense Cured--TestimOny Of the
Patient MinlseIf-.Hare Lip Oper-
atcd for Successfully So Crooked
Eyes Testimony of
the Patients Fathcr..This is Dr.
Homes Last Week Inn CoIumbus--
Next Week he goes to Cleveland.
| have been afflicted, for year or more,
with very disagreeable Catarrhal Affec-
ton in the head, and it was fast destroying
my sense of smell, and had already resulted
IN OSoend. 1t gave me a continual head
ache, feeling OF dullness and oppression,
and languish and dull pain across the fore
head; 1t closed up my nostrils, and was
very offensive and disagreeable, | have
been under DR.. Jones' treatment six weeks
al the dull .feeli'g is gone, so is the headache;
he hostrtLs are free; the disease is q,tte cared,
although have not yet used near all of the
medicine. The Doctors medicine gave me
immediate relief and have felt so much
better every day that am like new-made
man. / had also disagreeable disease of
the skin, which DR.. Jones has also cured. i
feel most grateful to DR.. Jones, and do cheer
fully recommend him as a gentleman of
great skill. JOHN CROSBY.
: Steward at the American House.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. l, 1864.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03

THE Two PRISONERS CAPTURED FROM THE
95TH OHIo.-A letter from the 95th Ohio,
dated Colliersville, Tennessee, January 90,
says:
"The two men who wepe captured by
Forrest last month have been exchanged,
and George Corbin arrived in camp last
Sunday. He left Durantvery sick, and says
by this time he is no doubt dead. They
were taken to Jackson, Brandon and Meri-
den, Mississippi. They had nothing to eat
but corn bread and beef. The rebels ac-
knowledged they were whipped, but ex-
pressed determination to fight it out"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
Partition Notice.

<AMUEh Bggert and Mary Biggert, Charlotte
} Kerr, Matilda Miller and James II. Miller, Mar
Tet McHenry and David MeHenry, John Furguson
ID Harriet Furguson, wife Of said John Furguson,
airy Mcdonald and Mala Mcdonald, heirs at law OF
'hn Biggert, deceased will take notice that petit
IN was filed against them on the 3Oth day Of Janu-
y, 1854, in the Superior Court of Franklin co., Ohio
William W. Hall. and is now pending, wherein
i'd William W. Hall demands partition of the fol-
wing real estate, to wit:
All Of the following described tract except 80 acres
I'd ss poles conveyed by the heirs of said John Big
,rt deceased, to Margaret and John Bggert by deed
,ted October 3lst 1S49. Part of survey No 1867 Of
i6e5 acres entered in the name of Miles King and
ltented to one Robert Burton; beginning at black
h, southwest corner to tract of land formerly
yned by George Goodson in the line of the Lewis
ooker survey Of 1000 acres thence west 157 poles to
ur sugar trees thence north $50 poles to two hcko
es and white oak, southwest corner to tract be-
ngng to said John Biggerts, deceased hoirs thence
st 157 poles TO an elm and black oak corner to said
oodson tract thence south $50 poles to the beginn-
lg-contaning l47 acres more or less. The amount
be partitioned being l0S acres, more or less:
And that at ths next term of said court, the said
William W. Hall will apply for order that parti-
77' : - E'rg-'G S. NJ. MILLS. b
Attorney for Plaintiff.
JAN 30 1864-6w-1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03

WE have received the January number
Of ''The American Exchange and Review"
1t is miscellany of useful knowledge and
general literature-especially devoted to
finance. insurance, manufactures, patents,
trade, commerce, mining and railway intel
ligence, art, joint stock corporation inter-
ests, physics, social and economic science
Its motto is, ''Utility, Profit, and Progress" !"
Published by Whiting 6 Co, Philadelphia,
No. 52l Chestnut street. Terms-$3 per
annum payable in advance: single copies
25 cents. ~'tod ffi' 4te'A-V'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03

THE TlHiRrY-FIRsT OHIo.-The 3Ist o. ".
/, Col. M. b. Walker, arrived here on Mon
day evening, direct from Chattanooga
They are quartered at Tod Barracks. The
regiment numbers about three hundsed re-
enlisted men, who will probably get their
furloughs to-day and "break'' for their
homes. The 3lst was in Gen. Boards di-
vision. 1t participated in the battles of
Murfreesboro', Mission Ridge, Chicamau-
ga, and numerous other battles.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
HmbOden Not Across the Potomac,
as SeDOrted.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2.-It has been satisfac.
torily ascertained that the rumor that the
rebel Imboden had crossed the Potomac wa;
capard.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-The Bulletin has
received the following dispatch from Gov
Curtin:
Your telegram is the first notice that
have received of the rumOr of raid acros!
would give me information if any sucf
thing had occurred or was threatened.
(SignedD A. G. CURTIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The Corsica, for Ha-
vana, took $4,000 in gold.
Advices from Memphis state that the l6tl
Army Corps are preparing for a movement
to attack the rebels in Mississippi and Sc.
cure large stores of corn and forage on the
way to Mobile. Some 1900 cavalry are
concentrated at Corinth to participate il
the movement.
Rumors Of rebel raid on Martinsburg
Va, are founded OH the fact that rebe
force made some indication of moving that
way, and Gen. Kelly has taken precautions
to meet them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

One trial is sufficient toconyince the most scrupu-
lous of the invaluable and unfailing efficacy Of
Madame Zadoc Porter's Curative Bali
sam for the cure of Colds, Coughs, Hoarsenoss,
Shortness of Breathing Asthma, Difficulty Of Breath
the Chest, and Consumption. See advertisement in
another column.
feb3-d&Wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03

INSURANCE AGENcY-H. r. BEEsoN.-
Persons wishing to insure property are re-
ferred to the statement in another column
of the condition Of the Northwestern In
surance Company, located at Oswego, N. Y,
of which, it will be seen, Mr.. II. r. Beeson,
of this city, is agent. Mr.. Beeson is well
known as an active, prompt and accommo-
dating business man, and we commend him
to those seeking insurance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
Gen. Gilmore to Come North.

New YORK, Feb. 2.--The Post says; We
have trustworthy information that Gen.
Gilmore will come North in about two
weeks. He is now at Hilton Head, and
everything in his department has settled
down into the old routine. Several of the
best regiments of Gillmore's army have
been sent elsewere, and others are prepar-
ing to follow. pgaT ffA, Us ilAl 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03

aHE made few desultory remarks" said
the schoolmaster. Mrs. Partington stopped
suddenly in the hustle she was making
around the table for tea, and gazed over
her specs thoughtfully at him. Leaning
on plate edgewise, as If to enforce her
views by the support it gave her, ~ sup
pose it was because he was weak" said she,
shut AYERS PILLS will cure him., l never
knew 'em to fail. They are very solitary in
such cases." "Really, madam" replied he.
az cannot guess your meaning" sYou said
dysentery," said she, laying down the
plate, andputtinga spoon in the preserves,
II said desultory," said he, smiling, "quite
different thing.' mo matter" said she,
looking up in time to box Ike's ears, who
was putting paper down the chimney Of
the kerosenelamp. "The pills are good fol
both, dare say, for they cure almost al
the diseases in the cornucopia."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
{ Extract of q Testimoni1l.) J

My little daughter was born with Crook
ed Eyes and Hare Lip. She was placed in
the care of DR.. Jones, of New York City,
on the 9th Of December, 1863, who operated
for her lip and eye, and am happy to state
that her eyes are straight and the deformity
in the lip removed.
l consider the operations which were so
successfully performed by DR.. Jones, should
be made public. feel can never pay him,
but my thanks and good wishes are ever
his.
JOSEPH HOLBROOK,
Sinking Springs, Highland Co., o.
January 20, 1864. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03

FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
The Statement of the condition of this
Company, which is located at Philadelphia,
and of which Judge VIM. Jamison, of this
city, is agent, will be found in this paper
Judge Jamison will give all needed infor-
nation to persons desiring to insure against
loss by fire, and such we recommend to give
him call
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03

New YORK, Feb. 2.-The Philadelphia
Inquirer of to-day says: Yesterday after.
noon twelve hundred rebels who had takel
the oath of allegiance arrived in Philadel.
phia from the West. The authorities at the
navy yard received two hundred and seven
ty-tive of these reformed secessonists. They
will be at once placed in the service as sail
ors and marines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
STATE AND LOCAL.

THERE is DAILY UNION PRAYER MEET
ING, at 8 A. NJ, for half an hour, in the
Basement of the First Presbyterian Church,
corner of State and Third streets. Bell rings
10 minutes before o'clock. All are in
vited to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
Rrown,s Rroncl,iaI Troches.

These Lozenges are prepared from highly es-
teemed recipe for aeviating Bronchial Affections,
Asthma, Hoarseness. Coughs, Colds, and Irritation
or Soreness of the Throat
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND V0CALISTS
Will find them beneficial in clearing the voice be-
fore speaking or singing, and relieving the throat af-
ter any unsuua exertOn Of the vocal organs, having
peculiar adaptation to affections which disturb the
organs of speech. 5. .4F H1
janJ-lmd&w .r..I.5 .. .. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
To consumptives.

Tho Rev. L. A. Wilson's Remedy for Consump-
tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds. and
Throat and Lung Affections, together with pamph.
let giving the prescription and short history Of hi
case, can be obtained of Messrs. THRALL BEN
HAM, Druggists, lls South High street, Columbus,
dec24-d&W2m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-03
City Council Proceedings.

MONDAY Evening, Feb. l, 1864.
The Council met at the usual hour, and
for want of a quorum adjourned without
transacting any business.