davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-27


N..r.- -.at in retaliation for the murder Of
--r....- four c.Isr,d men. c5mranv Of nc
~ proceeded o. TIE rebel camp. eight miles
distant, caItu-cd 10 prisoners and immedi-
''''
A trle--ar pho messenger employed in Pc
.r-. Ne-. who has just escaped, informs
aa alogl-l las been reinforced by
E.H- division, md tac rebel, were crowd
...u r- l1'H Ncinlnd by way OF
o'a and baaFl.ie. He states that
t.aH a-e is. iron e.al. at Richmond, and
trt .nc tcfT batteries on me james
River .a Warwick i1 buIy Bluf. He
.-...s ,.H- size Ic.e.s mc making every eff
t...oT. laeIf united strength In Lec'sarmy
a-HI.-. IeI. GRANT Bic s'A- tie prevailing
piim.u .H Oh. country around Richmond IS
t.u- d. t0y cHu bold The capital during this
D.uHli-r. Chat t-c WY viii terminate. Con-
...-' Nm. -,f Z. .'.y,,-.,r '.,aiil nee in
o.. ....-...... .i..lf add avr..ss tL. no.
.r.. ....f- INK. .-,...- -..,- ,--s- .,,o-
......
,-, stanton s.'- '.e .'-'"i'-' u"',d
~ ARLINGTON. My 1913 p N.
.-- JAG reports oi military
'. ..f' .'." '.'ei'1d TINS
I'D, ..-.I from H.l. Grant 1 Fen- Butler
t..r...- ..r H.r @.sHu.Iu'- command
% 4. ~ .4 49,
'i
D.. lNct l..r = German rgsc Igl klu->t1u and
..... ...... I..t I'D rnr E.f- ..I..-r.i1.r Ia nj
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-27
SoT Wounds. either Occaisoned b. the
EhyOnet, sabre or the Bullet.


To which every Soldier or Sailor are liable there
are NO medicines -o safe, sure and convenient A.
Holloway = Pills and Ointment. The poar wounded
aud almost dying Sufferer might have his wounds
dressed Immediately if he would only provide him
self with this matches Ointment which sboulJ bs
thrust into the wound and sIneared a ~ rourT n
then cover with piece Of linen from HE knausart
ana co impressed with a handkerchief TaEin -rigbf
an3 morning II OF eight PILLS. o. cool the system
AMI prevent inflammation
Livery Soldiers knap.ack and Seanlau's ches
would De provided with these valuable Remedies
al ItON.-N0ne are genuine unless the
"oIls Holloway, New-Nork and London. p are a Il
cernA'ic as water-mark in every leaf OF The l,.t
PC plainly seen ny holding the leaf 10 the li-hr 4
handsome reward VIII be given 10 env one rsnder
p 7n1l information a. viii lead 20 the detection r
an. party or parties cpuuterieitlug the med ieiDe. or
Vendlnz the same knowing them % he spurious
sold az the Mandatory OF P-of.ss.,- U1Iio
way - MAIDEN Lane, New urk. and hv ALI re-
spectacle Druggists and Dealers iu 'sfc.ii..',,
hrou hout the civilized world, Ia boxes At En- cents
20 cents ant f.l0.
There IS considerable saving hy taking tie lsr.er
~ P. Directions fer the guidance ~ ns,i,,-. IN
every disorder are affixed Go each t..s
Dealers in nav well known medicines
c.ia have show Cards, Circulars, & seut
FREE or EXPENSE, by addressing
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
30 haden Lane Ny.
JOHN f. HENRY : CO..
Wholesale DEALERS ~
English n American Patent Medicines.
H'- oH Hl4 Eesta-ltues Ps-.a4s.-s ..-y
,frts, g., &c.
yo1 ii,a1J,t WATERBURY. SIT ane
70 N' "'la'- MONTREAL, e. T.
GENERAL torVrs r'R oLtovaY's Air1,c5vrs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-27

The Graui Li-- o. Buiugtou t-,'e.
1854 shows RE u.mhe. oi dog ta2a-. H.
2lj.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-27
RUTLAND = BURLINGTON R. p
SUMNER A4RANGEvENT.
Comms-c'l- May rs, I5s4, trains VII ra1 &c Oh

Comms-c.l- Nay IS, 1854, trains vii -11 4' Oh
lows
LEAVE EUELISGrdN
s.s' A. ". NAIL TRAIN for Boston. Lowell E1-'
cc-t-r- F.t-a-Ir-t. BrattleNo-o, lr'u-it.H li-'-
lgrd, View L1vcu. Troy. Al any and Ne" } .'.'
arrive IN Troy 5.l- p 4 View l1rk IS g. ~, '.''
Ton s-3' P. ~
THo4gs 20 Ba,'a- s7f.oaf c'4-g. Of Cq-'
tl.S0 A. y. fcc mod st.or- Train.
lilo r. ~. EXPIRES TRAIN Tor Troy, Albany, >eT
ORR znt Tie Wet arrive AZ Try Us P ~.
Sleeping Cars OF latson River steamer
Tsr7rgt 70 Trsp ,-it5oat Garage CT car.
This train stops only - versennes, MI. is-e-E
~. ~, MONT EXPRESS. with sleepir- Cars. ''-
New Ne-k AM Boston. Arrive tn TrU. 30 +-' q.
~ New York II A H.; Boston A-N-
Through 70 Troy and Boston vitte-; ''--7
q Cars.
FroH-. t.s Sour - E1sf T-Iiu. rv-rrs = 7a-'-;
f,a a. f1f'oa-s
t05 A. r., EMPRESS TRAIN. vith Slcc9tu- car.
from NeU orS sut Z -tau. Leav.- Yes l.l'
81 r-N Boston 81 2. ~.
90 a. ". ACCONMrDATI1N TRAIN from B1l.1--
. p. n NV YORK EXPRESS Leave N1w NJ,
- p a., VITA sleeping Car, Tr.. A. q -
llruu-H tIUil i-ur without chan &c OF cars.
Pc ~. NAIL fkiiN FROM Boston. Lowell ?
c-s-er, cprlu-i.il. Hartford. New Haven Il'.
ALBANY ang Ntw l1rs- Leaves Boston '--' = D..
90 TlCk EfS sd or Saratoga. Troy. Albany. ~
y ork, ochruccfat1 ana all J.. ncipl. points o. ts
'rN ] c-- Central aaf Western Rsillsa-is en- -
e. ROWE. Ne. D. 3.r--.-sr Il. .s, 2. q.
Package checked t'rcl-i
r. rare alv'ts as Ia's as hv srs other Inc.
O. 81 MARCY. A. in- SIP
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-27
TIne ReaaE - .Lo-nInE


APPLES: APPLES ::
IN BRLs. baldwin Apple. and a. lsa Dried ar-
~ pies Jls- received -rl s-.el
No. Union Block
FLOUR! FLOUR :;
THE following choice brands d r!5u-
idle Wilde. Whto Rose.
star Extra, NATIONAL
Glen Cove, Superior.
Green Holm, Fair Chance,
Constantly on hand and will 10 s5lI az low as can
be bought elsewhere, at
MOI Union Block.
HAMS AND SHOULDERS.
A MOTHER lot Of those choice Hams and Shout
n ders Just received at
30. Union Block.
SHAKER APPLE SAUCE.
y 70. zUn.,u Block.
POTATOES. POTATOES.
100 BUSH. Choice ones just received sna ror
40. Uniou Block.
FISH.
SMOKED Salmon, Hsllhut. salmon. M,kerel
- Herring. Shad, Dry and Picked Col. At
No. 2 Union Block.
CRACKERS, CRACKERS.
A FRESH supply consisting or MIR. VIVA. 10
~ Mic, Soda, Graham. Oyster asd Boston Cr.,L
ersi also FoX's celebrated Crnckers. lust rec,ivel
nj Nu- Union Eilrk
L EEOsENE OIL, a yery nice article. i.r enid. Al.
N low as can be bought elsewhere. ar S.. , Union
Block.
March 25. lst+. " W DRFE q c0,
Cl0ails and Shaw!N.
4 GOOD assortment. ALSO few NOR, t...e
FANCY SCARFs,
DO. RIBBONS.
Do. Wells,
DO. HEAD NETS,
BLACK AND WHITE sKfRrrNG.
AM
Summer EsGFltOTggs.
-. A. PAGES 'Nov >t.re-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-27
HAMS AND SUorIDrRS

Constantly on hand and Will 10 solI az low as can
be bought elsewhere, at
No. Union Block.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21
Rumored nEovement of the Rebels
Across the Ikapidan-The Rebel
Cavalry very Active. r it


Rumored Movement of tine Rebels
Across the Ikapidan--The Rebel
Cavalry very Active. g
Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 19.-It is rumored
here tonight that Lee is moving portion
of his army to this side of the Rapidan near
Madison Court House. Nothing, however,
reliable. Information has been received OF
the presence of considerable rebel caval-
ry force near Leesburg, and measures have
been taken to check the advance, should
they attempt it. Two of Lees scouts were
captured day or two since at Culpepper--
the third escaped. They were disguised as
teamsters. A halter awaits them.
1t is reported that Gen. Grant has decid-
ed to send to the front such men of the in
valid corps as are able to bear arms. and re-
turn to their homes those disabled from ac-
tive services in the field.
Tribune special.l
Brig. Gen. Prince has been ordered to the
command of the military district of Padu-
cab, Columbus and Cairo.
General Grant reviewed the Sixth corps
Monday; also the reserve artillery and Sec
ond army corps and Third division of cav
airy. On Tuesday detachment of the
Second Massachusetts cavalry, under Maj
Forbes, returned from reconnaissance
through Centerville, Green Spring and
Drainsville, bringing six prisoners, Mosby's
men, and information that large body OF
rebel cavalry, supposed to be from the main
army at Leesburg and vicinity, are seizing
forage, grain and all available teams, taking
them toward Upperville. Col. Lowell inn
mediately started with his brigade of cav
airy from Vienna, supported by Gen. Ty-
ler's brigade of infantry, from Fairfax Court
House, to give them battle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21
Fight ON Licking River, Ky.-.The
Rebels Completely Routed.

CINCINNATI, April 2O.-A dispatch to the
Commercial from Catlettsburg, KY, dated
the 10th, says: Captain Patrick had arrived
with over one hundred prisoners, captured
at the battle of Paintsville and Half Noun
tain, on Licking river.
Hodges rebel brigade attacked Col. Gill
lespie's force at Paintsville on Tuesday, but
was repulsed. Gillespie pursued the re-
treating rebels with eight hundred men OF
the 18th and 39th Kentucky, and surprised
them on the 14th inst. in camp at Halt
Mountain, capturing seventy prisoners, two
hundred horses, four hundred saddles three
hundred stand of small arms, and all their
camp equipage. Eighty-five rebels were
killed and wounded. A large amount OF
stolen property was recovered and returned
to citizens. A rebel wagon train was cap
tured and burned. Our loss was one killed
and four wounded. The rebels were CON-
manded by Colonels Clay, Prentice, May
and johnson. Colonel Clay is among the
prisoners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21
Hickman Bdrned by Guerrillas-
Attempt to Capture a Steamboat

CAIRO, April 2O.-The greater portion of
Hickman, KY, has been burned by guerril-
las.
The officers of the steamer Anderson saw
about 400 guerrillas in Henderson, KY, on
the 18th, and passed without landing.
The steamers Forsyth and Graham, from
Memphis on the 18th, have $40 bales of cot
ton for st. Louis, and 200 mules for Cairo.
An unsuccessful attempt was made by
the rebels on the 18th to decoy and capture
the steamer Luminary, 30 miles below
Memphis.
The 9Th and 10Th Mississippi, I'd and 18th
Missouri, I'd Tennessee, and regiment of
Texan Rangers, are known to have contri-
buted to the rebel force engaged at the Fort
Pillow massacre.
The rebels acknowledge a loss of ten
killed and fifty wounded, but there are evil
dences Of its having been much greater.
Thirty rebel prisoners were brought from
Columbus to-day to be sent north.
MEMPHIS, April 1S-Gen. Sherman has
directed Gen. Hurlbut to report at Cairo
This probably indicates some change in the
10th army corps.
Probably Gen. Buckland will again be left
in command of Memphis and vicinity.
Gen. Hurlbut reviews the enrolled militia
this evening. .
1t is thought Forrest is preparing to re.
turn south. Grierson is to pursue and har-
rass his movements.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21

"A CARD EXPLANATION. - FREDERICK
BELL begs leave to inform his old patrons
that last fall he closed up his Cloak Store,
No. ll0 South High street, where, for the
four previous seasons, he enjoyed the repu-
tation of being THE C1oak Man of the City;
since which time he has had charge of Mr..
Naughton's Cloak Department, and wishes
1t distinctly understood (rumor to the con-
trary Notwithstanding that he does not
manufacture for any other house in town
and the avowal Of competing establish
ments that they sell my manufactures or
manufacture for me, is proof sufficient of
the superiority of my productions over
their own; and will further add that still
do all my own cutting-a thing, by the
way, no other man in the trade in this city
understands. And as all Mr.. Naughton'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 out by contract and
made like army clothing.
1t is with pleasure 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.
FREDERICK BELL.
ap1-d10tThur&Sun,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21

The WHEAT CRoP.-The farmers in this
county are severely troubled with the
''blues" in consequence of the now certain
failure of their wheat crops. The fields
look great deal more unpromising than
they did a fortnight ago, and the prospect
was not very cheerful then. Although the
amount planted in this county was much
larger than in previons years, it is now sup
posed that there will be scarcely enough
raised for next years seed. Owing to the
scarcity Of labor and the difficulty of OBJ
tanning 1t, farmers anticipated that it would
be impossible to raise the usual amount of
corn this year, and therefore they planted
their corn fields in wheat, which can be
more easily gathered by machinery. Now
many of them are plowing up their wheat
in order to plant corn and other grains.--
The season may not have been so disastrous
to the wheat crop in other parts of the
State as in Franklin county, but If it is any
thing near so fatal there will be hard times
for the poor in the year 1864.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21

TERRIFIC CoLLIsIoN.-Two good sized
negro boys, running in opposite directions,
collided on Gay street yesterday afternoon.
One was running away from large dog
which was close at his heels; the other was
shining it'' to get out of the way of a
stone which was following him straight
from the hand of dexterous youngster,
and they divcd into each other with
a terrific force, and their heads came to-
gether with thwack that sounded like the
meeting of two cannon balls. One of the
two was knocked into the middle of the
street and the other into cellar way about
twenty feet from the place of collision;
but, as only their heads touched, neither
was hurt. The big dog in part responsible
for the affair, frightened at the catastrophe,
dropped his caudle appendage and ran howl
ing away from the scene.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21
The Guerrillas at WOr<-They
Force "a Man TO Dig his Own
Grave, and then Shoot him.

CAIRO, April 19.-Ten more of the wound
ed at Fort Pillow were picked up few days
since from their hiding places, where they
have been suffering since the battle, and
were brought up to Mound City hospital.
The guerrillas made raid recently upon
the cotton plantations at Tensas, La, forty
miles below Vicksburgh. They captured a
large number of mules and negroes, and
carried off citizen of Mattoon, Ill. After
getting to safe distance they compelled
him to dig his grave and then shot him,
and made the negroes bury him. This
statement is derived from the superintend-
ent of the plantations, who arrived here,
and can be relied upon.
The guerrillas along the river are deter
mined the abandoned plantations shall not
be worked by northern men. The steamer
Eclipse, from Cincinnati, reports seeing
about 200 guerrillas at Hurricane Island,
forty miles above Smithland, where she
was fired into. The steamer Liberty was
also fired into opposite Shawneetown. No
damage in either case.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21

ENGINE WITHOUT STEAM.-We dropped
into the press-room Of our German cotem.
porary, The Westbote, yesterday, to inspec;
the wonderful little engine which Messrs,
Reinhard e. Feiser have now in full opera
ton. 1t is certainly curiosity in the way
ofinventions. 1t is one of Erricson's eight
horse power engines, and is run without
using water, the propelling power being
nothing more than hot air. The furnace is
something like stove, and with three
bushels Of coal the engine will drive two
large Adams presses all day. All the en-
gineering required to run the machine con-
sists in "firing up 1t is the cheapest,
safest and neatest engine yet invented, and
Messrs. Reinhard & Feiser express them
selves entirely satisfied with the manner in
which it operates. This invention is des-
tined to attain high degree of popularity
with and usefulness to the printing profess
sion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21
From the Gulf Crop
Prospects Improving--The Reb-
els burning Cotton.

New YORK, April 2O.-The steamer Lib
erty has arrived here, bringing New Or
leans papers of the 18th. The True Delta
has dates from Grand Ecore to the 9TH and
Alexandria to the 9th. General Banks's
headquarters were at Natchitoches. No
news of the battle, reported via Chicago, in
the New Orleans papers.
Quarantine will be rigidly enforced be-
low New Orleans after May 1st.
The crop prospects of northern Louisiana
and Arkansas are improving. The wheat
and corn are said to be destroyed.
An Alexandria letter of the 9th says the
rebels are burning all the cotton on Red
and Ouchita rivers.
The New Orleans Times has Baton
Rouge letter of the 10th, which states that
on Wednesday last an advance force of cav
airy had skirmish at Pleasant Hill, five
miles from Shreveport. We had few
wounded. On Thursday another occurred,
five miles above Natchitoches. We were
driven in, but rallied, when the enemy re-
treated with a small loss on both sides.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21
THE CITY.
MILITARY NEWS.
Passes to the Front---PromotiOns In
Ohio Regiments.


A dispatch from Louisville was received
Yesterday covering dispatch from Major
General Sherman, commanding the military
division Of Mississippi, stating that ''it isno
use for any citizen to go to Nashville en-
route for the front, as nobody can 60 but
soldiers" No passes will therefore be given
at the military headquarters of the State to
90 beyond Nashville. Only in cases of ex-
treme necessity, such as to recover the re-
mains of deceased soldiers, will passes be
given to 60 to Nashville. tt
SEVENTH CAVALRY. - Sergeants G. o.
Mitchell, Eugene Little, John V. Leofe, An
drew j. Hardy, VIM. Mcknight Benz. F.
Powers, VIM. Boggs, Phillip Placer, VIM.
S.Archer, VIM. w. Manning to be Second
Lieutenants.
The following promotions and appoint
ments were made yesterday in the Adju-
tant Generals office:
TWENTIETH INFANTRY-First Lieuten-
ants VIM. d. Neal, Arthur II. Immersion,
Peter Weatherby, to be Captains. Second
Lieutenants J. i. Dunlevy, William Rush,
Samuel G.. Hosler, VIM. Fl. Nagle, John g..
Stevenson, Caleb Taylor, Edmund E. Mutt
to be First Lieutenants.
THIRTY-SEcoNp INFANTRY.-Sergt. Major
Samuel B. Region, to be Second Lieuten-
ant; Sergeant David R. Potts Second Lieu
tenant; Charles H. Stewart, Second Lieu
tenant.
Captain Martin P. Avery, 23d Infantry,
promoted to Major of the Goth Infantry,
new regiment John M. Evans appointed
Assistant Surgeon, Esd Infantry; Sergeant
George Kerr, First Lieutenant, s3d Infan-
try; Lieutenant James II. Orr to be Cap
tain, 1O8th Infantry; Sergeant Woelfer, I'd
Lieutenant, 2sth Infantry; Sergeant Geo.
R. Casper, I'd Lieutenant, 10Th Battery; Jas.
w. Bushong, Chaplain sSth Infantry; John
H. Brown, 2d Lieutenant 47th Infantry.
SNTIETH INFANTRY.-The following Off
GERS to new company in the Sixtieth reg
iment were appointed: A. G. Quintrell,
Captain; James B. Mccormick, 1st Lieu
tenant; L. Dow Ballard, I'd Lieutenant; E.
A. Cranston, Captain; John NJ. Underwood,
1st Lieutenant; Charles E. Ames, Surgeon;
and Theo. d. Brooks, Assistant Surgeon.
SEvENTY-THIRD INFANTRY.-New COM
pany, Presley Talbot, Captain; Samuel G.
Glover, lst Lieutenant; William A. Pontius
I'd Lieutenant.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF OHIo,)
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, I
COLUMBUS, April 90 lse4.)
Authority has been received from the
War Department to raise one or more regi-
ments of Heavy Artillery, on condition
that If the regiment be not complete on or
before the 10th of May, recruits for it will
be placed in other artillery or infantry reg
iments.
Recruits for these organizations will be
deducted from the quotas for draft.
Persons who wish to recruit for these Or
ganizations must apply atonce, and present
the proper testimonials of their fitness for
the service.
By order Of the Governor.
ttatx LFr d. r. CowEN,
tl Adjutant General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Tenlnes of Nonpareil. or X inch space constit
square.

Tenlines of Nonparel. or X inch space, constitute
square.
DAILY.
For first insertion, per square, 75 cents, and fol
each subsequent insertion, so cents.
Notices Of Deaths, so cents.
Notices of Marriages, so cents.
Religious Notices so cents.
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day, and once week, will be charged Is cents
per square, each insertion. 49, . ..--,. ,... .
Business Notices in Local column, 10 cents per line
for each insertion. No Notice less than 100.
WEEKLY.
so per square each insertion.
Business Notices 80 cents per line each insertion.-
No Noticeless than $500.
Legal advertisements will be charged regular rates
HS- All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for, hereafter at the time they ordered, other
wise they will not appear in the paper. This rule
will be rgidly adhered to in all cases. There will be
no exception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21
Congressional.
wAsH1NeroN, Al

WASHINGTON, April 20. /
SENATE.-Mr. Wilson introduced bill
to amend section eight of an act entitled
an act to establish the Treasury Depart
ment, approve Sept. I'd, 1889. The bill for
bids government officers and agents pur-
chasing lands sold under the confiscation
and tax laws.
Mr.. Harris introduced joint resolution
In reference to the taking Of the census for
1865, which was referred to the Judiciary
committee. faa IS s.s
Mr.. Lane, of Kansas, called up the bill
making an additional grant of lands to aid
in the construction of railroads and tele-
graph lines in Kansas. Passed
The subject of appointing committee of
conference on the Montana bill came up
and was debated by Messrs. Wilkinson,
Hendricks and Trumbull.
The morning hour expiring, the bill was
laid over.
The bill to repeal the fugitive slave law
came up.
Mr.. Foster addressed the Senate in sup
port of the bill as amended by Mr.. Sher-
man. Hfr +. trrH EreImtH
Mr.: Brown spoke briefly in opposition to
the bill.
Mr.. Wiley obtained the floor. l<
On motion of Mr. Lane, the Senate went
into executive session, and, shortly after,
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-The Internal Tax bill being un-
der discussion,
Mr.. Norton offered an amendment, which
was adopted, that if any assessor shall de-
mand or receive, directly or indirectly, from
any deputy assessor, as a condition of his
appointmenttoor to or continuance in Office, any
portion of the compensation herein allowed,
such assessor so offering shall be summarily
dismissed from Office and liable to fine Of
not less than $50 on conviction. f
An amendment was adopted that the time
OF sale of real estate to satisfy duties shall
not be less than twenty nor more than forty
days from the date OF giving notice. The
committee acted on forty-two sections of
the general provisions the bill, the amend
ments being mainly of verbal character.
There was no debate but merely explana-
tion.
The House, at 430 took recess till.
Mr.. Kasson, from the committee on uni
form weights and coinage, reported Senate
bill providing for new cent coinage and two
cent pieces. csr
Mr.. Stevens opposed the bill.
The bill was passed. i5it
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill providing republican government
for States Overthrown by the rebellion.
Mr.. Norton spoke in favor of the bill.
After debate, the House adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21

RURAL THEATRrcALs.-The lively little
city OF Tifin sdnot to be beaten by the
towns of larger growth and maturer years
In the way OF amusements. We notice that
Chas. Plunkett is operating there with a
large and well selected company of regular
actors, with Mrs. Emma Waller as the star.
On Tuesday evening she played Lady Mac
beth in Shakspeare's tragedy, which was
produced in first rate style, and was great
gllccess
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-21
ap1-d10tThrlr&Sun.

ABEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, free 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 perfumed by its
own ingredients, and when used for wash
ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price so cents. For sale by N. B. MARBLE
and all druggists.
24-'63-d&w1yeow