davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-26
New W Advertisements.
STATE SOVEREIGNTY DEMOCRATIC
( STATE CONVENTION. p 10

Thlrsday, August iI7y 1865.
To THE DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE OF Omo3 e';is'rn
The Democrats Of Ohio who stand upon the doc
trine of State Sovereign " requested to meet in
mass Convention, at Columbus, Ohio, Thursday.
August IT, 1865, to put in nomination candidates for
the following Offices. and to transact such other
business as may come befotethe Convention: ~,
q Governor a'ii i'. 'tpti.-a ''L 'A II
Lieutenant Governor; 9io' 1dd0 IL - .Hol
: Treasurer of State
y Supreme Judge (ldll term)ul NJ Ie,g9Ol lh,
Supreme Judge tvacancy'i7sGrls ~
Attorney General;
School Commissioner;
Clerk Of Supreme Court; ''' .,l 20
Member Boardof Public Works.
n BY order of the State Sovereignty Democratic
State Central Committee. ...
Il, ,s, JOHN g. MCGUFFEY, Chairman.
R. HUTCHINSON, Secretary. ,
juy26-d2t&w3w ~ .,, .,,l....f ..... q.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-26
Remoyed from HIS Old Onice.

DR.. A. rB. WILLIAMS. West Brosdwayc neal
High street, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himsel
fof series Of years tothe treatment ofeerain pri
vate diseases. He may beconsulted at his oice--
Broadway, near the Exchange Bank.
Inch2865t 1.,.s y fGFyBN trU.F ffN .0N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-26
sf u, s. 5-2o sixsper Cent.
-GOLD-BEARING BONDS

!, These bonds are now worth handsome premium,
and are exempt as are all the Government. Bonds,
from State, County and MunicipaI taxation, tOhicA
adds from. ono 10 hres per cent per anHaDs to their
ed1s according to the rate levied upon other prop
erty. The interest is payable iannually by cou-
pons attached to each note. which may be cut of
and sold to any bank or banker.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-26
NO. HARpEE-HooDr

On the part Of the Southcan prevent tho Of
the Union arms. Grant and Sherman's policy,fhke
CRIsTADOkO'S HAIR DY e, q
Everywhere establishes colors which are beautiful
In the peoples eyes,. The hues 0flths National (:
Flag are taoss Of Heaven. but among all the dyes Of
Earth there is none save -6HRfSTAD0R0'S that
produces instantaneorsiype fac simiiiespf naS
ture's every shade of black and brown. Manufao-
tured by J. 0RIsT ApoRo, No. Q Asors House, New
York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair
Dressers. iuly2s-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-26
Roback's .Bitters' Appreciated.

Read the following from an old Kentuckian: '@'''
FRANKFoRT, KY, Sept. 8, 1864.
, @. W. RpBAcK. Esq, ,-DearySir: Rlsase ssad me-
three dozeniof Stomach Bitters at once, as havss
none on hand. Although not advertised here they
are beginning to be app eciated and wherever used
they work like charm. Ageptlemancame into my, /,
store some six weeks ago, completely exhausted hell
ing short of breath, from protracted debility.
! gave him dose of your Biters, which madeh him
pdspire freely. and irfyemnutes he began to talk
lively, and said he had been under different doctors
for FIVE years; but continued to sink in health.
He has now taken three bottles and says they have
done him more good than the combined efforts of all
doctors, He believes he will recover bys continued
use of your medicine. that came so accidentally
within his sreaSh Yours respectfully, 4nBmu9yO,
r. b. GILLsoN.
nj VIZ RwJn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-26

,.flie Bridal Chamber, an Essay Of Warm ii
Ind and Instruction for Young Mem Also new and
reilsbls treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary an
Sexual SystsmsSent free. I'M sealed envelopes ".
Address, DR.. J.pSKILLIN H0 UGHT0N, Howard
Philadelphia, Pa.iei .oc .spg Rssrly 10,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-26

Now offered by the Government and its superior
advantages make it the -%' - 10 q 80" - '-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13
THE SIEGE OF MOBILE.
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN ACCOUNTS.

NEW YORK April O. The Herald has Mobile Bay cor.
respondence up TO the 3lst ut On the 26th the Thir
teenth Corps moved towards Spanish Fort strong earth
work commanding Mnnette Bay, encountering and dri
wing In the rebel cav Try and in the evening General
Granger encamped the left Of the fort The Sixteenth
Corps continued towards Blakely encamping at seby
Mills.
On the morning Of the 9th our forces advanced on
Spanish Fort driving in the rebels and capturing their
rife pits aud The 2Sh forces ntreuched with
in seventy wards of tit fort Three hundred Of the
my have been cut OF portion of forces but not
not yet captured owing to their taking refuge in the
swamp
Early on the morning of the 3Oh the rebels essayed
attack, but handsomely repusei With heavy loss.
The rebel feet Of gunboa on the extreme right with
in musket range of troops and earhworks hch are
being completed 20 mount siege guns. Our losses to the
Five of our )ntors and gunboat Oc:ora have cross
cd Bakely bar and Tiers were armng On the 3lSt
siege guns and ota~s avEg feen placed in position,
the heaviest 1ad. opened spanish Foit
and continued all day. hit tie result was not known.
General Steeles column left Pensacola tue 10Th.
He captured two rains % ~ Green ~ Pol
lard Ala. two rebel caytN regiments were met charg
ed and routed and Brig Gehera CanSen and twenty two
Officers 100 men and AZ hCrtes captured. On the 9Th
Colonel Sharing with detachmelts OF the 22d Aaine and
liz. Florida cavalry cut the Noble and Montgomery
Railroad ald captured TWO eb'h iL' &nu one hLlueu
eSnetl Steele and his force arrived at Blaely six
hes troR Spanish Fa aud would soon unite With the
tyal letter to the Herald states .hat the Monitor
Nil zsnL3s was blown Up by torpedo the 29th and
m The Goth both whsle operating with other Mon
itors sSainst spanish Yor Four sailors ke OF
the Usage and ssronS'y So anSs., 0nLy one va.
wounded on the Me aukia. One OF The nrrets Of the
Nlwaukis q still out Of the water snd IN working order
ak i sth ased The Usage submerged TOO deep 20 be
ussd, but may probably be raised
The Flben are perssseus.y busy n sanding down Ter
osoeAs a,S a,e rata As force n sa.gish Fort s e5
mated at between six snd seven 'h'nsaaa B: Ia, az
been rslaioroe0ron Agae u SAi- ca tue night q t-'
I69Sh.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13
HDoRs MILITARY GOVERNOR OF RICHMOND,l
RICHMOND VA, April 3, 1885. (

T. Tie armies Of the rebellion having abandoned their
effort to ESsLAvR the people o Virginia have endes-
yOred to destroy by fire the Capitol which they could not
longer occupy by their alms. Lieut.. Col. Manning
Provost Marshal General OF TIE Army Of the James and
Provost Marshal Of Richmond will immediately sead q
sufficient detachment Of the Provost Guard 20 arrest
possible the progress of tte fares. The Fire Depart
ment Of The city of Richmond and all the citizens In
teresed in the preseryation Of their beautiful city VIII
imme datey report 70 him for duty and render every
pCssbe assistance staying the progress of the cona-
grafton Tie 6rst duty OF the Armies of the Union
will be TO save the city doomed to destruction By the
armies of the rebellion. -
IT, No person will leave the city Of Richmond without
pass fro ~ the Office of the Provost Marshal.
H. ANY citizehsolieror any person whatever who shan
hereafter plunder destroy remove any public or pm
vate property OF any description whatever will be
rested ard SUMMARY punished.
w. The soldiers Of the command will abstai1S from
aay offensive insulting wora or gestures towaxs the
citizens
v NO treasonsble or offensive expressions insulting to
the flag the cause or the CT the Union will here
after be allowed.
Vi For an exposition Of their rights duties and priv-
eges the citizens Of Richmond ere respectfully referred
70 the procanatious OF the President Of the United
States IL relation to the existing rebellion.
VII Al persons having II their possession, under
their control any property whatever. of the socslled
Confederate States OF any ofcer thereof or the re
cords Or archives Of any pubic officer whatever viii
i'm rediatey report the same 10 Colonel Manning Provost
haHhal
In con- usiou the citizens of Richmond are assured
that Wtk the restoration the Flag OF the Union they
ay expect the restoration Of that peace, prosperity arp
hsSpiness which they enjoyed under that Union. CT
which that flag is the glorious symhol.
q. F. SHEPLEY
Brigad.er General U. s Volunteers, and
Military Governor Of Richmond
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13
PROPOSED FRENCH EXHIBITION.


NJ Godfrey in charge of the French Legation has
communicated to the State Department two DEGREES of the
Imperial Government ordering universal exhibition OF
the productions Of agriculture and the fms
arts to be opened at Paris May LIST 1851 under commits
sion the Presidency OF which has been cOnfted TO his
Serene Highness Prince Napoleon Il, Godfrey says in
conclusion
I'm ending the letter he has written 20 me on the sub
ec the Minister of Foreign Affairs adds that Ire is graf
lied TO hope that the Government of the United states
will show disposition TO facilitate far as it is con.
cerned the success OF the work cOnded to the Imperial
Commission. 1t enlightened not to appreciate the
advantages OF these sOemnites a. which nations con
ties collect useful and mutual lessons and thus
assure the development Of their prosperity"
Secretary Seward, in . reply dated April It'll says he
has conveyed to the Minister Of Foreign Aars throu gil
Mr. Bgelow the Minister of the United States a. Paris
the reply OF this Government to the very courteous inyi
tstion contained in his In the communication to
Mr.. Bigeiow, Secretary ward says
sYou will inform ~ Drouyn d. rHuys that the Presi
dent Of the United States regards the project thus desired
with prta fvoc as well because of the beneficial infu
ence may be expected to exert the prosperity Of the
nation az Of its tendency 20 preserve peace and mutual
friendship among them The Prince Napoleon il most
favoraby known on ths side oftEe Atlantic and has
nection with the exhibition will increase its proper pres
tge in the yes OF tie Government and people oil the Ua
ted States"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13

Me- AND Mas. CHARLES KEAS.-These renowned ar
fists are attracting unusual degree OF attention in
literary hisron.c aud fashion b circles. Their arrival
here was quiet and unheraded Not the sis htest at
tempt has been made to foit them upon the public at
tention, simply on the basis ct Their unquesIenabie
merit or the we'll known reputation Of their long and
honorable career have they handed the interest CT
the community Mr. and Mr.. Ken appear at the Bread
way Theatre Monday, the l7th list II IS pity they
cotId mot procure a more elegant establishment but
New York Is so soanty supplied with theatres that even
tn was only obtained through the courtesy OF Mr..
Owens who very cvilly suspended his sI:cesluI &c
ga rement TO accommodate Tie English viahc!S IN y.
Tines.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13

A CARD. --.Hsving spent much of my life in plan
n ming and experimenting the erection OF many or
the best buildings in the city, and having been highly
favored by the patronage OF my May kind friends fe
is ry duty 10 Offer GoAI services il this day OF or
general calamity TO those who have TIE courage TO
begin TO repair the damage done our devoted
c,ty BY desperate few. who really neye. had any Il,
terest viii u.s. Having teen enc Of tie GREATEST sui
ieres shall expecta renewal Of that friendly eneou-
aeement 50 long heretofore awarded me- BY &c Gus
D. olic, az THEIR ARCHITECT.
Ny Office will be, fer the present ore door neioT TIC
SPoTswocD HOTEL- UP Sr4Ias EENIif EAhLh-
Ei0hnord April So
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13

command had reached B!akcly The Rebel ram Nash
VILE and gunboats Tuscaloosa Morgan and Na.chez arc
an Blskely river EVIDENT. intending giving battle to our
monitors in West Bay Ga. gunbosts have lad several
srmishes With the water batteries driving ths Rebels
from their guns The Rebel troops in Spanish Fort arc
commanded by haury
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13

nor SALE.s--A aea, sot Of CHAMBER sHd
i other FURNITURE
Also. wanted a respectable WHITE FEIALs. who
wishes 70 90 "a Philadelphia. Her passage paid % Fer
49,, Fc1,;e nf L. WAGEER,
ApiI"a!s DruEyiH 9Th End Broad si-aec
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13

TOR SALE.~--A complete suite OF EANDS0BG
+ MAHOGANY CHAMBER FURNITURE, with Bed
ding. ALSn -, -. NJ,
Seats Sc wing Machine Cooking Stove with fAturea'
and several otter articles Of furniture.
Fn.uire at No. 1886 Broad street over store.
apl3-3t'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-13

rT,IIE OLD FLAGS.-Yesterday We were sur
prised to two Union Flags suspended across mar
fa and Jefferson streets TIE same flags have been in
the care of gentleman since NNjna went out OF
the Union but now they floating @ che broad breeze
of Heaven. the great Joy OF many: Log may t1ey
Co. The land Of The free and the home OF Che brave
ario it, AUGUSTUS BUCKETS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-15
from Cairo and Below.
FORESTS Address to his Soldiers-Afairs in Mis-
sisSippi-Hgh Wafer in tie Lo,oer Ohio.

|
Cairo, March 3.-Jackson (Miss.
papers Of the 18th ult., contain the ad
dress OF the rebel General Forrest to his
troops, recounIing results Of his opera
tions during the past year. He says
They have fought fifty battles, killA ,and
captured $1,000 of the enemy, captured
1000 horses and mules, 67 pieces ol
artillery, four gunboats, IA transports,
90 barges, 500 wagons, los stand OF
arms, 40 block houses, destroyed 86 rail-
road bridges, and 200 miles of railroad,
s locomotives, 100 cars and fifteen mil.
lion dollars worth Of property. In &C.
compEshing this he admits they were
occasionally sustained by other troops,
but says their regular number never ez-
ceadod 5000, 1000 of whom have been
killed and wounded, and 1000 taken
prisoners. He tells them to prepare
for renewed action, and warns them
against being allured by the syren song
of peace, for there can be no peace except
upon their separate independent natlona-
lity.
The river is rising rapidly at Cairo.
Much low Land between Cairo and Mound
City, and portion of the latter place, are
submerged, interfering with the work in
the shops and Navy Yard.
Hon. t. c, Callicott, assistant special
agent of the Treasury Department at
Memphis, has been appointed supervising
special agent for the lst Special Agency,
comprising that part of the Mississippi
Valley lying west Of the Allegheny
Mountains, east of the mouth of the
Tennessee river, and extending south, to
include such parts of Alabama, Georgia
North Carolina and Virginia as are or
shall be occupied by the National forces,
operating from thenorth.
General Imbodenis in command of
all the rebel military prisons of Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi.
Great scarcity Of breadstuffs is said to
exist in northern Mississippi. A portion
Of Roddy's division is breaking up the
distilleries in Alabama so that grain
may be procured by the suffering families
of the soldiers Whisky is regarded as a
worse enemy than the Yankees. Gen.
Writ Adams has ordered all the ginned
Gotten on the Big Black river to be re-
mo we'd Immediately.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-15
who are Exempt.

The Buffalo Commercial Advsriise,
thus humorously sums up the various
classes that will be exempted from the
draft, under General Fry's recent orders
1--Women of all ages and complexion,
when Of the female persuasion.
! 2-yery dead men. who produce the
receipt of the undertaken. Those simply
'kilt" will be held to service.
3-Sound healthy men who have
within the last week enlisted for three
years and gone to the front. All one
years men will be drafted and compelled
to serve double.
4-Mer born blind, on furnishing a
medical certificate to the effect that their
sigh. has been growing no better very
fast ever since. Those having a single
optic left, whether the right or not, will
be compelled to ''go one eye on it,"
5-Men with nary leg, if they can
furnish evidence satisfactorily to estab-
lish this fact. Peg"legged men, that is
men with single leg, will be subject to
the draft. To such, the Commissary
General will serve out limbs of cork with
their other rations, the cost to be deduct
ed from the bounty money. No soldier
will be allowed to retain his cork leg af-
ter his term of service.
6-Men born without arms, when It'll
can be shown that they have not been
engaged as teachers of penmanship or in
cutting out paper likenesses with their
toes. Such will be taken into the ser-
vice and detailed to act as assistant cd
itors of newspapers to be established in
captured rebel cities.
7--Men over three hundred and sixty
five years when accompanied by their
parents. Men under ten years Of age
will be received until the PRONUNCIATION
of an official bulletin, signed by the Pro-
vost Marshal General, to the effect that
the various drum corps are full.
8-All other persons whatsoever will
be liable to service, and will take their
chances, however slim.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-15
SURRENDER OF THE CITY.

In the suburbs Of the city, Major Gen
Terry was met by a Wilmington police
man carrying white flag. This Will
mington N. P informed the General that
lie was authorized to surrender the city to
The authorities of the United States, by
the Msyor. General Terry referred the
truce,bearerto Major General schofell
who WAS then entering the city. General
6chofeld rode to the city Hall, where he
was waited upon by the Mayor and some
OF the City Fathers.
OF course they were willing and ready
10 give up all their mum cipal functions,
Gen. Schoheld said to continue in. the
exercise their powers for tAe good of the
city; that il was not my intention to in
terfers with civil government more than
could be avoided, but that he expected
the inhabitants to conduct themselves as
became citizens of the United States,
to respect the representatives and defen-
dsrs Of the National Government. to abide
by its laws, aud not give aid and comfort
to its enem les.
The Mayor, John Dorson. Esq. him
self a Union man, assured the Genera
that to the best of his knowledge, the
majority of the inhabitants were loyal and
Union-loving.
Gen. Sehofeld appointed temporary
Provost Marshal, and guards were al
once stationed through the city, to pre-
serve order and prevent excesses.
bGen. Cox's troops are rapidly arriving
and to them is assigned the duty of keep
ing watch and ward over our newly oc-
cupied city.ia 9ofE =
Full military brass bands are discours-
ing the national airs in the midst of ad-
mifirg crowds Of Wilmingtonians. The
streets literally swarm with eolored peo-
pie. Mayor Dorson informs me that for
the paststy days, aot asnegro mas 80 be
seep. They suspected the evacuation,
aad hid themselves to avoid being carried
off and made 10 serve in the enslaying
lrmY. .~-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-15
- = - ~ y ~ ~ IL -
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelpi

From the Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of the
Baptist Clutch. Germantown, Penn.
DR., c. NJ. Jackson:--Dear Sir:--Persoual
experience enables me 10 say thatl egard the
German Biters prepared by You as most excel
lent medicine. In cfses of severe cold and
general debility, have been greatly benefited
by the use of the Bitters, and doubt not they
will produce similar effects on others.
Yours. truly, WARREN RANDOLPH, I
Germ an town Pa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-15
READ TqRG gA&g S gg.
From the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Bap
list Church, Pemberton, N. formerly Of the
North Baptist Church, Philadelphia. @I

! have known Iloofland's German Btters fa
vorably for number of years. | have used
them in my own family. and have been SC
pleased with their effects, that was induced ia
recommend them to many others, and know that
they have operated in strikingIy beneficial
manner take great pleasure in THUS publicly
proclamipg this fact, and calling the attention
of those afflicted with the diseases for which
they are recommended, to these Bitters, know
ing from experience that nay recommendation
will be sustained. do this more oheerfully as
Hoofland's Bitters is intended to benefit the
afflicted, and is mot a rum drink" aau
Yours Truly,
LEVI G.. BECK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-15
CL A M A G. e n T.
To TEACHERS.


rTsHF Board of School Examiners of Wyan-
dot County Ohio, from aud alter the Is.
day Of September. 1864, will hold meetibss
fortbe examinatiou of Teachers. under the
'tAct to prov ide for the Reorganization. super,
vision and maintenance of Common Schools"
and the amen dments thereto, passed March ID ;,
1864, as follows: In Upper Sardusky, in said
wyandot County, on the LIST and Sd Saturdays
iuthe months of April, May, Ju ne, September,
October and November, and the Ist Saturdays
Of all .he othes months. it,..
Under the amended School Law, each
Naleapplicant for Certificate. shall pay the
Board Of Examiners, "a fee of fifty cents, and
each Female applicant fee of thirty.fve cts.,
as a condition Determination.
e Examinations to ommenee al 10 o'clos
p. NJ, at the Court Hrusein said town.
By order Of the Board of Exami ners: l
HENRY MADDUX CLERK,
Sept, 1860,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-15
From The Rev. Jos. H. kennard, Pastor Of tn

From The Rev Jos. Il, Kennard, Pastor Of The
10th Baptist Church,
Dir. Jackson:- Sir:--I have been fre.
quently requested to connect my name with
concentrations Of different kinds of medicines
but regarding the practice as out of my appro
PIRATE sphere, havein all cases declined; but
with clear proof in various instances, and
particularly in ny family, of the usefulness o.
DR.. Hoof!and's German Bitters. | depart fol
once from my usual course to express my full
tonvsetion, that for general debility of the sys.
CEN and especially for Liver Complaint, it is
safe and valuable preparation, Iu some cases
it may fail; but usually, | doubt not, It will bt
very beneficial to those who suffer from tn,
above cause Yours, very respectfully, @
j. II KENNARD.
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelpit