davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

4 QUARTER MASTER GENERAL WooD AND TIL
GERMAN WoRKMEN IN THE LABoRAroRY.-Th'
following is the substance Of communication
In the Westbote Of this date, written, we un
derstand. by responsible Republican Of thil
city: .btks8Ef
Since the breaking out OF the Great Rebel
lion against the ULited States Government, q
Military Laboratory has been established on
the other side Of the Scoto river lin the build.
ling formerly occupied by Messrs. Ridgeway &
Kimball), for the purpose Of the manufacture
Iof cartridges, casting balls, filling bombs, gre
nades, etc. In the daily papers of this city
there appeared several fatterlng notices Of the
progress of these operations under the manage
ment of q competent German workman, by the
name of Herbich, who came here as q member OF
q company from Steubenville. He had enlisted
to fight for the Union, and With no Intention OF
seeking an office. .ysv "a y.
But being known to be competent for the
post, as he had been employed in this special
branch of the military service at Pittsburgh, he
was appointed to superintend the operations in
the Laboratory. He was to receive one dollar
per day, in addition to his pay as q soldier. His
success proved him fully competent for the po-
sition. The city papers spoke in high terms Of
his merits, and laid special stress upon the fact
that he not only could himself perform every
operation required in the laboratory, but was
well qualified to manage the whole establish'
ments W "'H -lf ~ l'@d .1t.' y,
This praise seems to have excited the jeal-
ousy of Quarter Master General WooD, or per-
haps there were some old favorites of his for
whom he wished to make room. Already sew
eral former clerks and bar keepers had been ap-
pointed to positions in the Laboratory, with far
better compensation than Mr.. HERBIcH was re.
ceiving. As such men might, after while,
learn how to fill the bombs and grenades, Mr..
HERBIoH was unceremoniously discharged.
In dischargipg him, the Quarter Master Gen
eral is said 70 have expressed bis determination
to discharge all the - (using profane ex-
pletlve) Dutehmen. Several other German
workmen in the Laboratory. hearing this, quit
work, and on Thursday last Gen WooD, finding
them in the building, but not at work, drove
them out with the most abusive and vulgar Ian
gusge, ordering them never to be seen again in
the Laboratory, or he would put them in the
calaboose They left, and afterwards went TO-
the Quarter-M Master Generals Office in the State
House to get the back paw for their work. But
instead Of paying them off, Gen WooD exclaim-
ed, rolling up his sleeves as If preparing for
a fight: "Get out of my Office, and never set
foot again on my premises, or will put you in
the calaboose!" . ~. IS, r.. 20, -1,a ,saia s ssi
The above is simple statement of the case.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
MUsKINoUM IMPROVEMENT.

The DIsGRAcED VOLUNTEERS We take the
following from the Journal of yesterday morn
Ing:
"The privstes J D. Ball and E. F. Humsson,
Of company G, lth Ohio Regiment, who were
returned to Camp Chase on Wednesday, July
10Th, and disbanded in Disgrace for alleged ir-
regularities in Virginia, have made written
Statement under oath, wherein they deny the
cbarges preferred against them, and complain
Of the direct injustice committed towards them.
Their version is substantially as follows: That
IL was an approved and encouraged practice to
ferret out secessionists and bring them into
camp, compel, them to swear allegiance and
dismiss them; that they were ipformed by
Union men near the camp, that Jackson was a
traitor, and was carrying on a secret cores
pondence with the rebels; that they went to his
house, found it open, and the beds, furniture,
ETC., tossed about miscellaneously, and some
Indiana soldiers there; that the owner came
in shortly after and showed them a Ger.
ti6cate from General Rosecrans that he
had taken the oath to support the Constitu.
ton, and complained of missing lot of cloth
ing, watch, some stores, etc. That they as.
sured him they had taken nothing, and express
ed their willingness to be searched, which he
proceeded to do to his own satisfaction. A
Court Of Inquiry was called the next day, but
as jackson preferred no charge they thought
the matter OF an end. Next morning came an
order to dlsband the Company. Col Beatty
went to Gen. Rosecfans for the cause, but
could get no satisfaction. Lieut.. Col. Hollings-
worth and Gen. Fitch went to Gen. Mcclellan
with no better success. They protested agains,
such haste asked an open and fullinvestigation
aud that those directly charged might have the
benefit Of O. court martial. The Company de
IT,. ~ Il - -.
Chase. On Thursday, July 10th, Capt. Hall oil
Company "F :" 14th Regiment, called on Gov
Dennison, who promised as soon as the charged
came they should be investigated, court mar
tial called, and they should have the benefit Q
Counsel, and that on the next day, without an,
trial, an order was read Diminishing them to thei
homes In disgrace. -7t o' scy1h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
40 tne Union Democracy OF Frank.
lin County. s-l4

Notice Is hereby given to the Union Democ'
racy of Franklin county, to meet on FRIDAY,
AuousT Cd, between the hours of THREE and aI1
O'Clock, p. M, in the townships, and Blk and
EIGHT p. m =, in the wards, at the usual places
Of holding elections excepting Norwich town
ship, which will be held at soHoFIELD's School
House, and the 4th ward at GAvER's room, and
the lst ward at E. BELLER's), to appoint del
egates to attend the County Convention, to
meet at the City Hall, in the Cityof Columbus,
on SATURDAY, the Sd Of AUGUST, for the purpose
Of appointing delegates to the State Convention
on the 7th of August, to nominate State tick
et f8 ,sgAsa.
The following ia the number of delegates al
lotted to each ward, based upon the vote cast
for Supreme Judge in 1860, allowing one for
each fifty, and an additional delegate for each
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

PiMPLEs ON THE FACE How often have we
heard the remark made TO US. 81 would give
the world if these pimples on my face were
gone" Nov, friend. you are not called upon
to give the world that is not yours. but II you
are willing to give dollar, those pimples can
every one be obliterated; they proceed from a
humor in the blood that must be driven from IL.
A bottle of Kennedy's Medical Discovery will
do this, and then your skin win become like
alabaster. Surely you cannot doubt this fact
when the worst cases of scrofula, Erysipelas,
and all other kinds of humor are cured by the
use Of from one to three bottles. We believe
in the Discovery, and wish others to join us in
the belief. .-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
Particulars or ,he Fight at BUNS
Knn.

WAsHlRGToN, July l9.--NeWs from Center
vile, the 18Th, Is received, with full particulars
of the engagement at BulFs Run, There are
but few additional items of interest, r p, -
Three companies Of the Massachusetts Ist
Regiment were the first engaged and we're cross-
ing ravine when they received raking fre,
killing number. They gallantly sustained
their position and covered the retreat of brass
cannon Of Sherman's battery, the horses having
been completely disabled by the fire, until re-
lleved by the Michigan 2i and New York 18th
Regiments. -'s g. U--f
The Federal forces then took their position
on hill. Two rifed cannon were planted in
front, supported by Capt. Brackett's Company D,
I'd Cavalry, with q line of infantry, composed
of the I'd Regiment of Michigan, and the 18th
Regiment of New York In the rear. A steady
fire was kept up on both sides in this position.
The rebels had two batteries Of eight pieces
in position commanding the road. They
used their guns WE'LL They did not reply to
our return ire for half an hour, during which
time they we're receiving large reinforcements.
While we were again advancing, we were met
by raking ere. Our guns were again put in
position and we poured grape and canpister
among the enemy till the supply was exhaust.
ed. Capt. Ayres, of the artillery, lost one man
killed and three wounded, and several OF his
pieces were disabled. The New York 18th
suffered most, and the Massachusetts, lst next.
Total loss on our side is estimated at 80 killed
and 40 wounded.
At AZ o'clock Gen. Tyler ordered the troops
to retire. The day was excessively hot and
the. horses were suffering for water. Only about
one hundred Of our forces were at one time en-
gagged. Therebe were estimated at four thou
sand. .,,.-., ,,j, 20 u'''--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
luot In the tlght, bad looking on a. a aafe dis.

not in the fight, bht looking on at safe dis
tance. ~ q
LArEa.-An official dispatch from Colonel
Men ell states that he had met Harris and had
completely routed him. Our loss Is twelve
wounded. Harris's forceis considerably dimin.
ished. 81
Syracuse, Mo-, July l8.-A Union man
reached here to-day, who was taken prisoner
by Magofin yesterday and afterward released.
He reports that Magofin had 300 to $50 men
encamped short distance above Georgetown.
Our citizens are in continual dread of an
stack from them. 1t is also reported that a
large number of State troops Ia concentrating
near Arrow Rock. There Ia no doubt that the
citizens Of that region are almost unanimously
opposed to acknowledging the Federal Govern.
ment as now administered. ------
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
lspsolal to The Tribune.

The Advance of the Army on Fairfax.
WAsHINaroN, July l7.-Another bloodless
victory, another secession village captured,
without the firing of o gun, the rebels retreat
ing In hot haste--the cavalry ordered to the
front and pursuing for three miles without
catching. i-., -'I l-.. -t.r ...- .
Such is the history of the day at Fairfax
Court House. ''"
About o'clock this morning the center col
umn, Col. Hunter, fairly took up the line Of
march for Fairfax, by the Leesburg turnpike
from their camps, between Bailey's Crossroads
and the turnpike, distance Of nine or ten miles,
Col. Bqrnside's brigade In advance. qo w
The troors marched in the following order:
A corps of skirmishers from the Rhode Island
regiments; the Rhode Island battery a siege
battery under Lieut.. Benjamin, consisting OF
four twenty pound riaed cannon, carrying three
miles, the Rhode Island regiments; the Second
New Hampshire; the Seventy first New York,
forming Col. Burnside's Brigade; the Fourteenth
New York; Griffin's West Point battery; eight
companies of regular infantry, under Major
Sykes, three hundred marines and FIVE hundred
cavalry; the Eighth New York; which, with
Coll fPprter's Brigade, Joined the column at the
Court House.. , SIAEH bR i-ah
| An hour or two before the general start, re-.
connoitering parties had been out in front, on
both sides of the road. ....-.,..- 49,,
In the night the rebels had approached with
In 300 yards of the camps, but had fed before
the skirmishers. The soldiers were full OF
fight, anxious TO know how much farther it was
to the enemy, and occasionally breaking out
into patriotic songs, ag 'sai 5.a oll. aos
Gen. Mcdowell and staff we're at the head Of
this column. The first Hign Of the enemy was
4 some three or four miles from Fairfax, where
trees had been felled for several rods, for the
purpose Of obstsuctpg the road, They could
not have been there week, for the leaves
were but slightly withered. Another obstruc
sion Of the came kind was put there on Satur.
4 day.- tQ,f,NHet Jh'N""" " e"tFVl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

WAsHISspos, July 1s.-The bill TO proVide
for increasing the revenues from imports meets
with unexpected opposition from the House: The
duties recommended by the committee on Ways
and Means to be imposed on coffee, sugar and
tea, will probably be reduced. ,,-, .---, ,-,,
!. TIE Long Bridge over the Potomac is to be
reconstructed to be more available for military
operations. .s4r a. aE..L. s14I
q Seven thousand boxes have been forwarded to
our.army in Virginia. 81 141.4muy J
The three months troops are to be mustered
out of service and paid off. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
County Central Committee.

The PUBLIC WORKS. The appraisers Gp'
pointed blythe State and the Lessees Of the
Public Works to value the property, such as
boats, tools, materials, etc., on the canals, and
to be taken by the Lsssees at appraisement,
met in this city on Monday last, having previ-
ously passed over the canals in the performance
,of their duty, closed their session and made
up their award on yesterday.
The appraisers are Messrs. WrTHERDv, HAM
lLToN and IsHAM' ast
The Board Of Public Works also had meet
ing, terminating on yesterday.
The Lessees were also in session during the
same time. With the award of the appraisers
and the compliance of the Lessees with it, they
come into possession Of the aforesaid property.
We learn that during the session Of the Les.
sees they revised the toll sheet, making IN any
material reductions in toll, on all articles on
the various Public Works of the State, to take
effect on the 1st Of August next.
The Lessees have appointed the following
Collectors of Tolls on the several Canals.
OHIO CANAL,
Geo. G. Frizzell, Cleveland
Allen Hibbard, Akron.
Edwin Jarvis, Massillon.
Sam. Fertig, Dover.
Sam. Gardner, Roscoe.
Thomas B. Cressp, Dresden
Bennett V. Caffee, Newark
E. E. Measou, Carroll.
G.. G.. Bradford, Columbus
N. T. Bradford, Circleville.
E F. Lewis, Chillicothe.
w. c. Stafford, Waverly.
A. Mcfarland, Portsmouth.
MIAMI AND ERIE CANAL.
w. II. Meserole, Cincinnati.
J. w. Sutphin, Middletown. r
]. H. Mitchell, Dayton.
Jonas Ward, Piqua.
VIM. HollingswOrth, st. Marys.
Alex. Backus, Junction.
Tn. L. Clark, Maumee City.
w. c. Earl, Toledo.
The office at Hamilton has been removed to
Lockland, and Frank Ruffner appointed Col
lector.
MUsKIEoUM IMPROVEMENT
Tn. B. CresaP, Dresden.
John A. Blair, Z,nesvlle.
8. G. Beckwith, MoConnelsvlle t.fs3
Ch. B. Hall, Harmsr
HOOKING CANAL,
E. E. Meason, Carroll, 4,tt
Joseph Rochester, Logan.
wALHoNDINo CANAL.
Sam. Gardner, Roscoe. ....,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
Hebel. Invaaing Iowa Va =

BuRLINeroS, Iowa, July 1s.-The Hawleye
says that a messenger arrived at Eddyyille yes,
tefday, bringing news that 300 rebel cavalry
had invaded AppanooFe country, Iowa. They
are reported to have burned the town Of Milan,
Missouri, and Unionville, Iowa. Il was feared
county seat Of Appanoose county. There was
great excitemens in Monroe and other adjoining
counties The people were gathering up every
thing available in the shape of arms,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

GJ- Captain NICHOLS arrived here yesterday
noon, with company from Newark, number
ing over one hundred men. TIE Captain hav.
ing reported himself at military headquarters,
the company took. up the line Of march for
Camp Chase. ~, Nsse p. s9g2 ~ 'F ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

BrNKER HILL, Va, July lT.--The army In.
stead Of proceeding direct to Winchester, went
10 ChArlestown, and now have full possession of
the place. Winchester 10 defended on the north
side by strong breastwofks. 1t cannot be at-
tackled on that eide without exposing our troops
TO des,ructiye crossfire.. =. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

( WAsHiNeToN, July lS,--The War Department
has received . dispstch' this afternoon from
Fairfax Court Hcuse, sayiDg that the frst dl.
vision, under Tyler, ID hetNeen GermantoHn
and centerville; and theseoond dlvision. nndss
Cel! Hunter, 10 about TO move forward 40 Gem
tefville. lisSIit filH ei'loi
The Fifth, under Miles, 10 also ordered there
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
THE CLOSE OF rHR MARKET.

Wednesday, July H.--There was little rally in the
cool Of the evening yesterday, principally by the whole
sale butchers, who took OF many Of the cattle that
owners felt more confidence this morning that all the
stock could be sold at the fall rates OF The opening and
we think rough stock sold rather better rates. and
all closed out before night upon somewhat batter
than ownets had 10 submit TO last Wednesday. We be-
eye that not over 500 head and perhaps over 400
head were on sale this morning; and the weather Il
cool for the season. and the total receipts OF the week
count 500 head less than the previous week, we do not
anticipate finding any stale stock In the yards next week.
unless IL Is one or two little lots Of rather extra quality
which owners will not sell at market prices There s
one lot Of this descriptions very One Ohio Durham Hef
es, which will net 6X cwt., for which sS2 was offered
yesterday, and s5l to-day, which the Ill not sell
ut less than $50 counting them at cwt EACH aud 10
determined to have cenua pound for not sell this
week! 1t will depend upon the supply whether he gets
next week We DO not EXPECT 10 see The top price
above cents till hes and do not see bow shippers
pay pound for the best az the
West Under present circumstances.
There 10 another lot Of very nice Kentucky Durhams
In the yads part Of which will be left over the owner
vanly trying to effect sale without the aid OF broker
and unable to get Offers for than half Of his lot
that he willing to accept We understand that he was
offered $50 head In Bnalo where they weighed about
lax cwt. each. Wedon't how be can ever get that
money and expenses out OF them here withoet an i'm
provenient In the market, ...
Ths business to day finally winds up very dull-the
country butchers getting the last Of the droves, aud
some OF the buliocks too good as the top, at very
low hgures-ess than So. 1t has become q fixed fact
that bargains can always bs had here Of late wsdnes
day afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

" BIBLE REvIsioN.--The WestYn. Recorder
of Louisville says, "The Revision Association
is PROSTATE, and We presume the whole work Of
revision is indefinitely postponed" -.-----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

u ROBERT WILSON, only son Of the late
Captain JoHs WILSON, of Lady Elsin memory,
was drowned on Monday last, July, I5, while
bathing In the Vicinity Of Cleveland. ago7l iaaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

D' We are indebted to the Hon. s. 8. Cox
for the Reports of the House Committee Of Five
at the second session of the last Congress. 7, p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

% A company composed entirely Of Welsh
men, has been organized in Cincinnati for the
Groesbeck Regiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
(slgnedD = .E. a "a. n. n .yo.!B WILCOX.

Several regiments OF rebel troops are report
ed to have passed Sangster's Station during the
day, in retreat before Col. Franklin's column.
An Alabama regiment was enoamped within
arrived at noon, the camp fires of which were
still burning when we passed this afternoon
Quantities Of fresh beef, corn, etc,,wefe left
behind. 10. t-. fa1tsar rsf.5., 10 t,i B7a ,tt.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
DErvEs FRoM DIFFERENr srArEs.
BEEF MARKET

Number reported for this market at Torty.fOurth
street, 3,44T. t'-H
The prices to-day are quoted as follows:
First quality. ........ e99 Ordinary. .,..,,... 6@7
Medium .'''.....,7S7K some extra good. .eX9sH
The general average OF the market Is &c.
, The most Of the sales range from 6k97Ho. ....
Prices per head and per pound, Of different weights,
will be found In accounts Of sales Of sundTy droves
Total number Of Beeves received in the city this week.
3,744. ,-. D.. ...5 r. Il. -. = a. -
This Is SOC head less than last week. and 62O head
Tess than the average Of last year. The average num-
Der or each Wednesday market last year was head
less than the average and 356 head less than this day
wank.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
WHOLESALE MARKET
wKEKLY REVIEW.
Kew York Cattle Market

FoR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY,. July IL, 1861.
TOTAL RECEIPTS CATTLE o. ALI KINDS, FOR Tue WEEK.
According to the reports from the several market
places in thscity, there have been received this week
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

The American Express Company has our
thanks for its daily fayors in the shape OF the
very latest eastern papers. yf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
THE SHEEP MARKET.


Receipts this week, IL, 800 , FAe stF '4'. %
The rnarketforhrst-cass sheep we think little bet.
ter than was at the date Of last report, bat the
price Is stt very low as compared with last winter and
spfing. 1tshot much over 30 per pound live weieht
90 head for saeep that viii weigh an average Of
20 or 95 pounds. The mutton of such sheep-in Wash
ngton Market was selling Tuesday at &c per pound
BY the carcass in good order, and II II happens not to
sell wilhelm good order toften drops down almost to
nothing.
Pes Of old sheep are worth SOC piece, and Of lamb.
100, and the coarser the wool the leable When
pulled, the skins are worth So each. -. .f,t t, t
Light thin, hnewool sheep sell the hardest Of any
sort such only weigh 65975 pounds selling at less
than 30 per pound won't pay cost and CARRIAGE There
are too many OF this sort arriving every week. ~ ol
Lambs are selling rather more lively than sheep, but
81 regularly declining prices. Nice smooth lambs, tina,
WIFI dress forty pounds are held at S4 and In that
proportion, except for the poorest class some Of which
each are poor bargains to the butcher while they
are uproaable to the raiser and probably loss to the
drover.i
There was very largestock At Brownings on Mondsy
but fortunately he 10 now able 20 accommodate crowd
so that there was ample for the 400 that ar
rived, aud the most Of them we're sold Tuesday, wild
Saly snail ssAer On e The ss lively
iAt Alertons the samedsy tho demand for both shee,
and lambs very DALI partcuiarls for lambs Of onl
ordinary Quality, and the demand 10 not at all improves
TO day. We see nothing to encourage those who hav
sheep tosell thn the price will advance while lamb
are pretty sure TO recsde. = ~ .,.i,,s 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
LOCAL M ALTERS.

The Adams Express Company places US daily
under obligations to 1t for the very latest papers
from the eastern cities. y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
aR.p.Ha IN THE BowEls, AND VINO COLO

aud overcome convuIsons, which, II not speedily RENE
died, end in death. We believe Il the BEST and SUR
EST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, In all cases Of OYs
EMERY and DIARRHGA In CHILDREN, whethsl
it arises from teething, from any other cause. We
any Of the foregoing complaints-D0 NOT LET Y0UB
PREJUDIoEs NOR THE PREJUDIoEs0P D otHERS
stand between you and your suffering child and the re-
lief that will be sURE-yes, ABs0LUrELY SURE-to
follow the Of this medicine, II timely used. Pull di.
rections for using will accompany each bottle. None
genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS & PERKINS,
New York. Is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world.
Pri acipnl office, I3 Cedar street MY.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
oct27.d&wly, FTT -0t' -H 'f..-