davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

A Morro.--A soldier in one Of the Ken
lucky camps says the motto with them Is,
united we sleep, divided we freeze,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
''@''n RErERENCEs:ror
Mt. NorRE DAME, READING, 0HIo,l
November goth 1851.

Mr.. MARTIS:-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for u.s. and satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated.
Yours, respectfully,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
For Wood or Coal.

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
l. Is called 70 the above Furnaces as they combine
with heating qualities. can Z
eded in perfecting what he clams to be the best
Furnace now in use. Among its many advantages
over the ordinary Furnaces, are:
The small amount Of fuel required to keep 1t in
operation.
Keeping the rooms constantly supplied with purc,
Large Air Chambers, avoiding the confinement Of
heat in heated walls and hot metal chambers.
Improved Water Chambers. which keep up
great objection 10 ordinary Hot Air Furnaces.
The castings are heavy. and strongly bolted to-
eether. guaranteeing durability under any degree OF
heat.
LATING ARRANGEMENT Of this Furnace, which
BEST EVER MADE .
s8- Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat
isfaction.
REFERENCES: :rc'7ff
BY permission refer 10 the following parties,
where the Furnaces are in operations:
.t- CINcINyATI, March II, 1868.
Mr. p. Martin, of this city. has constructed Hot
Air Furnace" in the Second Reformed Church (oor-
ner Findlay and Baymller streets, which has thus
far given entire satisfaction. For efficiency in warm
ing, purity of air and economy OF fuel we can speak
Of 1t in most favorable terms. Its permanency and
durability also seem TO promise well. The plan Of
draught and ventilation is good.
From our experience, we can recommend MIR. Mar:
tin adept in the art of warming buildings, and
as quite competent to give satisfaction IN the con
struction Of Furnaces wherever practicable.
Trustees of the Church Of the Cross.
SAMUEL MEASE. Pastor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
HOW the Central American Colo
] nization Scheme Works - The
y Negro Colonists TO be Isrought
hack nc GOVERNMENT Expense.

A late letter OF the Secretary OF the IN
terror concerning the disposition of the Ne
gro Colonization fund discloses the fact that
sthe Government' has senta vessel to bring
back the negroes colonized in Cheriqui, un-
der the auspicies of Senator PoMERoY, Of
Kansas. The vessel was fitted out and de-
parted some time since on its mission to
bring back the negroes, pursuant to the re-
suit OF q Cabinet consultation, 1t having
been shown that the colonists were rapidly
perishing by famine and pestilence. Instruc-
tions were sent to- bring back all who de-
sired to return, which, 1t is said, win prob
ably include all who are still alive. a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

N oscaretta Rcams and John id Shcsrer rusrdian
Of said Fanny Reani. Morris Roam. and 0scaretta
Reain and Hiram ". ponlsy guardie of said llsly
against them on tho 18th day Of March, 1884 10 the
Court Of Common Reas within and tho county of
Frenklin. BY Michael @. Mains and Lapra Nnins.
and Laura Mains dcn1zhd partition of the folleuinf
real estate, to.wit Being situptqin ths county q
Franklin In the State Of Ohio aud N tho toVn of
Erankinton. and described as follows VI: .ln-los
Court, the said Michee! Mains and Laura Mains
said promises ", " q - !, AIMS.
slss g. g. Sex Sstl ss|E IIssI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
Smoke Consuming Coal and Wood Hot A
Furnace.

Furnaces altered and repaired. -
Galvanized Iron Cornces and Cutters:
Tin, Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer
Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters.
a5- Full particulars regarding price. &c., can be
obtained at my store, No. l49 West Fifth street, or
at the Office Of the Burnet House.
No. l4s West Fifth street, between Race and Elm.
Cincinnati, I'.t ''t .'
'mchS-d6tn. ..... ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
THREE FARMS FOR SALE

Dated March 10, lss4.-marii-sw.-N " ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17
Semi-oGicial News from Mexico.
ISpac;sl IN tba Trihups


WASHINGTON, April 15.- Semi-official
news has been received from Saltillo, the
present site vf the new Government of the
Mexican Republic, dated the 22d of March,
by which Vidaurris' treason is confirmed
Vidaurris had twenty-five hundred men in
Monterey. Gen. Dobts was marching with
his forces from Saltillo to give him battle,
and Gen. Pattoni was on the way from Du-
range, at the head of brigade. with the
same object. The inhabitants of Nuero,
Leon and Coahuila had acknowledge Presi-
dent Juarez's authority, and were raising
large forces to subdue Vidaurris' rebellion
When that is accomplished, the Mexican
Government win have about ten thousand
men ready to march upon San Luis Potosi
and capture that city. In the State Of OAK
ioca, Diaz had eight thousand men, perfect
ly well organized, under his command, and
ii was thought force of such importance
that Gen. Bazina was going to attack him
In person. The French had been driven
from the States of Cheapas and Tabceo, as
well as from the Isthmus of Tehautpec.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17
From the Gulf Department-NO
Battle there yet-One of Old
Abe's IsrOthers-in-Law Surren-
ders-NIOsby at Work.

NEW YORK, April 1e. The Times New
Orleans letter says Banks's command is
above Natchitoches, and there has been no
battle with the rebels. There is constant
skirmishing with Taylor's rear, and things
promise collision at Shreveport. A num-
Der of stragglers were captured and escaped.
Tod, brother-in-law of President Lincoln,
surrendered himself and expressed his will
ingness to take the oath of allegiance, and
said he was sick of the war.
The Herald's Alexandria, Va, special, of
the 18th, says early this morning Mosby, at
the head of about five hundred rebel cav
airy, made his appearance on the line of the
Orange & Alexandria railroad, near Bristow
station, so suddenly as to take by surprise
the patrol for the protection of the road be-
tween that place and Manassas. From
twenty to twenty-five of our soldiers were
captured. The rebels went away in the di-
rection of fredericksburg. Last night
Lieutenant Colonel Justin, with detach-
ment of the 18th Pennsylvania Reserves,
went on an expedition to Occoquan and
vicinity. The party returned this morning
with seven prisoners, having left the Army
of the Potomac at IL A. M. to-day, and
spoke knowingly of prospects. The roads
are so dry as to allow the freest locomotion,
and there is nothing to hinder an early
movement. The streams have assumed
wonted dimensions, and the roads are passa-
BILE, to say the least.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17

coTT0N-Hcayy and dropping. Sales at coo foI
| m;dljing tiplands and 75c for low middlnG - :
FLOUR State and western very dull and so8fo.
sass ss " lousS q az booS & sSs ,ss's g
for trade brands, market closing With buye,s gen
erally Insisting upon still further material decline
WHISKA-Heayy and 2agc lover. Sales ~ " 10
@igo for State and western. the market closing
'WSiA.E1T-Yery dull, and nominalIy b lower
Caicsec spring, Il 73ali n for Milwaukee club;
81 77ael slfor winter red rod western. 10
CORN--Very dull and ec lower Sales ~ VI ~ Tor
old n, led wostern in store ..- -.
0AfS-Dull and drcopinn, with sales atsoeooxc
II oRfcEMpull T'sisij st sss@sszc. ..,.,.,.'...
COFFEE-rirm at 45c for Rio.. y,
cayado and l7t.e for Porto kice. & u tri-
MoLASSIEtlS|,TW IA WITHOUT ~ material chang; & !, VI
fined In bond for export SIC: refined In bond quoted
al I50157Kc: do free 85967c.
WUOI-Domestic frmer and more active; hcoce
739s4; pulled 7o9s2K; foreign Is held abovsyiews
VI P0RK .Lessactive and shade easier. sales At
Sqb 20 26 90 for niess SIS rs for old do e28 7bo27 %
for new do: closing ut latter price; also city do at
s27 rs; s22 OO@23 60 for old and new, prime. and
S26 5Og27 90 for prime mess also oOo bbls new moss
for April, buyers option, Ss7 70.
BEEF--yery firm.
cur TMEATS-Very active and frmer at likcD
l2c for shoulders and i5d8l l6c for hams. es,s
l3c for western Cumberland cut - 34c do long clears
l5c do short clear: l8kc do long cut hams. -
LARD-Dull. heav1 and lower. Bales hs iske
BUTTER-Low Sales at 9sssac for ohioand
'VtSI CHEESE-Stssdy III 81 lsxalsc. s,sasearna
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17
0|1''e!:l!le'!g!t|la|lpbi(: |''!:!l ]! b
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Narrow Escape OF General Grant
from Capture.
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
Lee Reported, Reinforced.
LATEST FROM FORT PILLOW.
ERoM THEGULF DEPARTMENT
Semi-OmciaI News from
u ~ sET tfsj Mexico. vt.ESE q
.-z.42As4EAsss s. - s4 L..s-41I b
THE SURRENDER OF PADUCAH DEMANDED.
TIT II rfs- '-'7'- 2 Il
AN EXPEDITION FROM FORT
Pt 's5 MONROE. re-
LATEST FROM FORT PILLOW.
,gR0M THEGULF DEPARTMENT
Semi-OmciaI News from
~ ~ s,lETrfy Mexico. TtEg
exc drea p aa -
THE SURRENDER OF PlDUCAH pEmANDED.
AN EXPEDITION FROM FOR r
.&5t & a1 MONROE. re-
The Surrender, ef Fort Pillow..-
Official Opinion Of If.

WASHINGTON, April 49, Yesterday after
noon, about five o'clock, dispatches were
received from General Sherman confirming
the surrender of Fort Pillow, and the bru-
tai conduct of the rebels Immediately af-
terwards, which bids fair to be amply retail
lated In that quarter in due time. ~ -
The Star says: According to Gen. Sher-
man our loss was So white troops killed and
100 wounded, and 300 black troops murder
ed In cold blood after. the surrender. Fort
Pillow is an isolated post of no value what
ever to the defense of Columbus, and ut
terly untenable by the rebels, who have no
doubt left that vicinity ere this, having been
disappointed, with considerable loss, in the
object of their raid, which was the capture
OF Columbus, whence. they were promptly
but severely repulsed, with no loss to us.
We are satisfied that due investigation
Will show that the loss of Fort Pillow was
simply the result OF mistake of the local
commander, who occupied it against direct
orders, contingency incident to all wars.
The rebels, according to official dispatches
received here last evening, effected nothing
at Paducah; losing o, soldier killed or
wounded for every horse they succeeded in
stealing, and doing us no other damage
than by. a few thefts. 1t is believed the
Forrest raiders will next appear in the
vicinity OF Memphis where they can effect
no more than at Columbus and Paducah,
and stand a fair chance of soon finding
themselves surrounded by overwhelming
forces.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17
A Successful Expedition.
[By Mail from FORTRESS Monroe.l

WASHINGTON, April 1G.-An expedition
under the command of General Graham,
consisting OF army gunboats, the 9th New
Jersey, goth Indiana, 10Th Massachusetts,,
and 1lSth New York regiments, and two
sections of artillery under Capt. Easterly,
left here on Wednesday last and landed at
different points. They concentrated at Smith
Ford, Virginia, on Thursday evening, and
succeeded in routing the enemy, capturing
one commissioned officer and five men, all
wounded. Several horses and carriages
and some commissary stores, rebel mail
and one piece of artillery, formerly taken
from the gunboat Lovitt Briggs, were also
captured. Fifty contrabands were also
brought off. Our loss was one missing and
five slightly wounded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17

A CARD ExpLANAafoN ~ FREDERICK
BELL begs leaye-to inform his old patrons
! that last fall he closedlup hisl Cloak Store,
No. ll0 South High street, where, for the
four previous seasons, he enjoyed the rep,i-
tation Of being THE -Gloak Nan Of the City;
since which time he has had charge of MIR.
Naughtons Cloak Department, and wishes
1t distinctly understood erumor to the con-
trary notwithstanding that he does not
manufacture for any otberhonse in town
and the avowal of competing establish
ments that they sellmy manufactures Or
manufacture for me, is proof sufficient of
the ;superiority1of; pIya productions over
their own; and will further add that still
do all my own .cutting--a thing, by the
way,'no other man in theptradeg in;this city
understands. And sas an Mr. ANanghton's
hands are engaged and paid by time and not
piece, shall still continue to give work and
finish far superior to 'any other houses
where the work Is let om By contract and
made like army clothing.
Itis with pleasure'I assure my old friends
and customers that Mr.. Naughton has just
received larger and richer stock of ma
terials for this branch Of his business than
ever before; and the stock Of mantillas will
be unusually attractive. z
- FREDERICK BELL.
ap1-d10tThur&Sun.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17
From Gnilo nnd ReIo,r.

CAIRO, April l6.-The steamer. Swanton,
from Paducah at eight o'clock last nigh, !,
reports all quiet. No lighting occurred up
10 the time she left. The Third Seventh
and Eighth Kentucky rebel regiments, are
soyerrunning WestsKentlIcky with impuni-
ty. The inhabitants of Metropolis are in
constant state of suspense, not knowing
what time they may be attacked. Every
body slept in their clothes the past two
nights ready to defend themselves or de-
are constantly patrollng the river, taking
every precaution to prevent the rebels from
crossing by destroying all skifTs and sink
ing all other craft that could be used for
that purpose. Y sf8 0sfiNE3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17
From the Army of the Potomac
Lees Army Reinforced.

New YORK, April l6-The Tribune's ar
my of the Potomac dispatch says a majority
Of the suffers and other citizens left for
Washington.
An accession of three or four brigades to
the enemy's force, opposite Raccoon Ford,
is reported on good authority.
GO ~ Worlds Special ."y
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Several deserters
belonging to New England regiment, es-
capped during the recent storm. rs
The army is being constantly reinforced
by the arrival of veterans and parts of reg
im"nts. ...
There has been three reviews of General
Getty's division. The 4th corps has been
reviewed, and other reviews .and drills are
in active progress throughout the entire
army.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17

.SoLpIERs, voTEs.--A few peck measures
full Of soldiers votes have been received by
the County Clerk, to be counted among the
votes polled at the late spring elections. The
number Is sufficient, 1t is Thought to turn
the scales IN favor Of the Abolition cahdi-
dates in some wards where they wore over
wheimingly defeated on the home vote,
and II not sufficient all that Is necessary is
toknow the number required, and they can
behad' The grandeur and beauty of the
elective system is forcibly illustrated In
this law by which 1t is left to persons in
Mississippi to decide whether a. mud hole
out high street should be filed up, OIL
whether wo shall pay market house tariff
to hucksters. Great country this.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17

POLICE CoURT.-At this tribunal yester-
day morning Mary Shoemaker, female
who has frequently appeared in the dock,
and no less than dozen times, pleaded gull
ty to being no better than she ought to be
in regard to chastity, came up again on the
same old charge. She had pleaded guilty
so often that she thought she had better
claim virtue, though she had it not and
therefore entered plea of not guilty. She
was virtuous young woman, the victim of
official prosecution and municipal malig-
nifty. An old complaint to which she had
pleaded guilty was brought up to confront
her, and then she succumbed, admitted her
transgression, and was fined five dollars.
Maria Ivy, alias "Pocahontas," saddle
colored specimen of the gutter tribe, was
hauled up in gay attire, of the most stun
ming and fashionable description. She
avered as an evidence of her ultra respec-
liability that she subscribed to several loyal
newspapers and all the fashionable maga-
zines and exhibited her shoddy toilet to
prove her character, but the reputation of
the Indian would not pass MUSTER so she
was sent below with q fine of ten dollars
affixed to her name.
Jennie Gross, an inmate of the den of in
fanny kept by Pochahontas, was also sent
below, for violating all the commandments
in the decalogue and several city ordi-
nances besides. She was also specimen
of the shoddy class, and whirled out Of
court with contemptuous execration on
the paltry fine which she could pay twenty
times over. te9
Several drunken and disorderly individ-
uals were fined the usual sum, upon the
payment Of which they were dismissed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17
Activity in Military Affairs az In:
dlanuuOIis

CINCINNATI, April 18.-An indianapolis
special represents military matters as nc
tive. A large number Of recruits leave for
the front daily. Governors Brough, Yates
and Morton were in consultation with Gen.
Heintzleman yesterday, A colored regi-
ment leaves on Monday to report to Burn
side at Annapolis. The new Indiana regi-
ments are being rapidly organized for the
field. 1t is thought Gen. Mansfield will be
candidate for Lieutenant Governor in
place of Gen. Kimmill, declined.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17
Narrow Escape of General Grant
from Capture. hA /

WASHINGTON, April 16.-A dispatch
from headquarters of the Army of the Po-
tomac state, that yesterday about noon a
party of rebel cavalry made an attack on
the pickets at Bristow Station, but were
driven off after brisk skirrnish. One man
was killed and two wounded belonging to
the 18th PENNSYLVANIA. Several of the reb-
els were wounded, but were carried off by
their comrades. The mail train, with Gen
Grant on board, had just passed a few min
utes before the attack was made, and 1t ID
supposed the intention was to capture the
General. tt.f VI 6nff.--s.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17

DEATH ORA PRINrER.-we regret to learn
as we do that w. d. Bein, for several years
typoin this city, died at Decatur, Alabama,
on the 4th of April, of disease of the heart.
He enlisted in the Forty-third regiment a
few months ago, for three years, but the
first campaign proved that he was physi-
cally untitled for thehardships of soldiers
.life Mr.. Bein was a man Of considerable
ability, and at different times was publisher
of a newspaper in Akron, and In Gallon.
Socially he was an amiable, quiet and un-
pretending citizen. He leaves wife and
two small children to mourn the, early loss
of q kind and careful father. His death is
universally regretted by the typographical
fraternity, with whose members he had a
large acquaintance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17
yVasl,inctOu News.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Sutlers and cit
izens have all left the army, and will not be
allowed to return before next autumn.
The following is the billwhich passed the
Senate to-day, and which awaits the action
of the House:
"Be it enacted, &c, That it shall be unlaw-
full to make any contract for the purchase
or sale or delivery of any gold coin or bull
] lion, or of any foreign exchange to be de-
! livered at any time subsequent to the max
Z ing of such contract, or for the payment of
any sum, either fixed or contingent, in de-
z fault of the delivery of any gold coin or
bullion, or of any foreign exchange, or
upon any other terms than the immediate
manual delivery of such gold coin or bull
lion, or foreign exchange, and the immedi-
ate payment in full of the agreed price
thereof by the manual delivery of United
States notes or national currency, and not
otherwise; or to make any contract what
ever for the sale, loan or delivery of any
| gold coin or bullion or foreign exchange,
of which the person making such contract
shall not at the time of making be the own
er in actual possession. @A4
Section 2. That it shall be further un-
lawful for any banker, broker or other
persons to make any purchase or sale of
any gold coin or bullion, or of foreign ex-
| change, or any contract for any such pur-
chase or sale at any other place than the
ordinary place of business of either the
seller or purchaser, owned or hired or oc-
cupied by him individually, or by part
nership of which he is member.
| . Section 3. All contracts made in viola
| tion of this act shall be absolutely void. /
y Section A.. Any person who shall violate
any provision of this act shall be held guilty
| of q misdemeanor, and on conviction there
of be fined in the sum Of one thousand dol
lars, and be imprisoned for a period not less
than three months nor longer than one year,
or both, at the discretion of the court.
Section 5. The penalty imposed by sec
ton may be recovered in an action at law
In any court of record in the United States,
or any court Of competent jurisdiction |;
which action may be brought In the name
of the United States by any person who
will sue for said penalty; one-half for the
use Of the United States, and the other half
for the use Of the person bringing such ac-
tion; and the recovery and satisfaction Of
a Judgment In any such action shall be q
bar to the imposition of any fine for the
same offense in any prosecution instituted
subsequent to the recovery of such judg-
ment, but shall not be bar to the infiiction
of punishment by Imprisonment as pro-
vided by the 4th section.
Section 8. All acts and parts of acts in
consistent with the provisions of this act
are repealed. ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17
THE CITY.
THE vETERANs.
The states Credit for vetcrans--The o
Quotas by Districts and Countics-+
Franklin County's Credit by
bdivisioIfs. ~.

The following are the figures forwarded
from the War Department of the number
of veterans or re-enlisted men for which
the State will receive credit on the pending
drafts. The grand total, 1856, deducted
from the States quota, willreduce the num-
Der Of troops to be supplied, to figures by
no means so formidable as is generally sup
posed. We give the credits by districts
and counties throughout the State. In this
county we add the subdivisions and the
number for which each ward and township
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17
The Surrender of Paducah again
- r-s 3.5 ai Demanded. 7

CAIRO, April 16.-The steamer Baker from
Paducah, last evening, reports that at three
T. M. the rebels, eight hundred strong, APP
peared before that place and sent in a flag
of truce and again demanded the surrender
OF the fort. Col. Mitchell with the 54th IL
linois and other troops, were marching out
Of the fort to meet the enemy as the Baker
left, but no fighting had taken place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17
FroIn North Carolina.

J NEwBERN, N. C, April 12.-The rebels
have appeared in large force upon the
Chowan river, apparently for the protec-
tion of the shad and herring fishery.
The Confederate conscription has been
suspended In the first congressional district
of North Carolina, and an amnesty offered
to all North Carolinians who are or have
been in the Federal service. 8YAs goa I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-17
All Quiet at Fort Pillow.

CAIRO, April 16.-The steamer Glendale,
from Memphis yesterday morning, passed
Fort Pillow last evening. No appearance
of the enemy, and the river all clear
Nothing remains of the Fort but the ruins
The Glendale brought nine hundred ant
sixty bales of cotton for Cincinnati. n
papers or news from below. A number
steamers are leaving here for the south.