davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
mOFFAT,s LIFE PILLS.

In all cases Of costyeness, dyspepsia, bilious and liver
affections, piles rheumatism, feven and agues, obsti
nate head aches and all general arrangements Of health
these Pills have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy. single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach ocOmpetiton ia the estimation Of every pa
tent.
DR.. Mofats Phoenix Bitten will be found equally ef
ncacious in allcases Of nervous debility, dyspepsia head
ache the sickness incident to females In delicate health
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs
For sale by Dr. W. b. MoRPAT, 335, Broadway,N Y.
and by all Druggists. MAYBE -d&wB
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

For all THROAT ana
LUNG COMPLAINTS,
including WHOOPING
COU GH, ana every
Complaint the fOrerun-
ner of, and even actual
CONSUMPTION.
The Great NEURAL
GlC REM mEDY and Mat
ural OPIATE, adapted
to every species OF Ner-
vOus Complaints, Ners
vOus and Oh r0nfc
Headache, uthcumas
tism, Catarrh, Tooth
and Ear Ache, Loss OF
Sleep, and Bowel Com.
plants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
HOUSE OF REPREs ENTATlvEs,
Committee Of Ways and Means,

W d5HInB60ni I tUs % IOUI J
DEAR SIR:-I am requested by the Secretary
Of the Treasury, to urge immediate action by
the Legislature of Ohio, on the accompanying
Joint resolutions. The necessities of the Treas.
ury are nov 80 pressing, that the Governm ent
must resort to every available measure to
maintain the public credit. | see no practical
objection to his plan, and 1t is not at all likely
that the State of Ohio will ever be called upon
to make good its guarantee. The Surplus Re-
venue was deposited with the States, upon the
express condition that it should be restored, if
called for by the General Government. The
loyal States should be willing, to the extent Of
the deposit, at least, to sustain the Govern
ment. Very truly yours,
JOHN SHERMAN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
Gov, DENNIsoN

Mr.. JONES on leave, introduced S B. 224
(from the Finance Committed -"To authorize
the guarantee Of o. 8. Bonds" The bill sets
ferth in preamble, that by the 18th section Of
an act of Congress, approved June 23d, 1886,
"to regelate the deposits Of the public money!
80, ,OO7,260 "a was deposited with Ohio for safe
keeping, aud that the State of Ohio by an act of
Dec. 18Th, 1886, accepted said deposit, and
pledged the faith OF the State for it's repayment
when required by the Secretary Of the Treasury,
and provldes"that upon the request ofthe Secre'
tary of the u. 8. Treasury the Commissioners OF
the Sinking Fund, be and are hereby author
lied and required, under their hands and the
great seal of the State, to guarantee the pay.
ment OF the principal and interest OF any bondsoi
the u. s. TO the amount of the moneys belong
ing TO the U. s., which were received &c., BY
this State" $500 uTrlll. fait
The rules were suspended, and the bill passed
unanimously. u.E ' Cf q, Jr r y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
Price @1-

OF the great remedies which Dr. AVER (of the Throat
and Lung Institute, 30 West Fourth Street, Cincnna
has offered to the public there which has given
such universal satisfaction in his practice the PuI
MoNlc CHERRY CORDIAL"
1t possesses the most extraordinary powers and
among the points Of marked superiority Of this ayorte
remedy are these: tFN ~
UPIt contains mo Morphine, or any
thing which Will dcrange the how
els or impair thc Appetite.
UPIt contains mo deleterious sub
stance whatever. A H
IPThe effect is prompt and perma-
mont.
UPAs cure or preventative of
IDYPT Ell E II. I a ,
1t has NO equal. None who have
. ever used it have been attacked.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
IMPORTS OF sTANDING COMMITTEES.

A.. COW F.o,, ,ho I,a,o,.,v cour,i,loa
Mr. OvaTrrUn T ens soe ,auioary NoP.se, 1laI.
presented ., b. NO. 2@o-".o punish aouitercus
elopemen's. ~ provioes .nas II any narriee r.s.,
, la,ant =, cohabit sdnjtaroysIv Go both ahaII
be deemed guilty Of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction shall be imprisoned in the Peniten.
tiary, and kept &C hard labor not more than
three years nor less than one--read first timoI
covv,,rxv ov THE WHOLE. tqy
m c,,... !, Al,
ine Senase wen. in'o Gun S.a, =, .ns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

CALL FOR THIS ANO TAKE NO OTHER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26
OHIO STATE LOAN.
@1,6OO.Ooo.
Il OF THE ooMMrsaoNKRs OF THE SINKING FOND,
NJ rur gr D.. rR m 0,,o


fAIf0sfs OF TIE STATE OF ONO.
a.st..f e,trtls p, a COLUMBUS, July 20, 1917 ,
THE Stale Of Ohio desires to borrow one million and
hye hundred thousand dollars, and to that end the
Of the Sinking Fund Of the State, under
the authority Of anact Of the Genersi Assembly viii re.
ceve sealed proposals. at their oce in the city Of 90.
lumbus until l9 o'clock, M. Of the Sd day Of August
the city Of New York, until is O'Clock NJ, Of the 7h
dsy OF Auguut next for the purchase Of 900 Of
the Funded and Registered debt Of the State bearing
Of six per cent per Bids will be received for
either OF the following classes Of stocks; b N I
lst oeracstes redeemable at the state Treasury in
ne city Of Columbus July ist 1865 the interest psya
bic semi annually the first day Of May and the rst day
Of November in each year. at the State Treasury a9
3D. Certificates redeemabe at the agency Of The State
II me city Of New York. July ls 1865 the interest
able semiannual the hst day Of January and the rst
day Of July In each year at said agency. rs si7 lT 4
Each PROPOSAL must state distinctly for which Of these
classes Of certificates IL 10 made, tie amount OF either
which 10 desired and the price for each one hundred ol
lars OF each class proposed TO be takenf In case auy
proposal shall not designate the class OF stock desired
BY the bidder II thal be deemed % have been payable
No conditional bid, ,Or bid not absolute in It's terms,
will be considered. y NNd E7lfE ~ '|-''
PAYMENT Of the amount Of the respective bids received
In New York; must be made at the State Agency within
three days ater the acceptance thereof and Of the bids
received at 0oumbns, within ten days after the
anee thereof az which times the proper Certificates viii
Certificates, payable at the State Treasury will be Il,
sued In sums Of eoo and upward and those payable In
New York will BE- issued In gums Of $500 and upward
at the option Of the bidder. sAl rfiEA- lrT-rs
The Certificates will be payable uncondopaiiy. Juv
eoo and are by the act authorizing the loan exempt
ed from taxation BY the State. 10y
Proposals for the loan must be enclosed In sealed en-
yelope, and addressed to "The CommIs,ioners m sbs
sinking Fund.-" at Columbus, Ohio, or At No os VIII
Loan 80 a. ~ -" w. 'A'v 1
R.w. TAyLER, Auditor Of STAT. .a
ss 4;R kusShLL, secretsry of STAT, " 4 \
,,. ..I.s, sconnmissiopsrs of the einkIor 2pad n
llsss-uwuss or tho State of 0hios
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26
Reflection. OF the Past.

The New York Timm, speaking Of the battle
at BULBS Run, says: ITO the Sixty ninth (Irish
Regiment) too much praise for upAinching and
persistent gallantry can hardly be awarded"
Sand when the retreat had been ordered 1t
was the mastery skill Of the German Brigade
under COL BLrEKrER, which covered the move.
rnent, and prevented any accumulated dlsas.
ters." Had in not been for the old Democratic
party, these very men would be politically pro-
seribed BY Know -nothingism in ls545 The
curious and mortifying spectacle would be pre-.
sented, Of men fighting for Government that
prescribed them on account of their birth and
religion! The heroic ae,s Of Lafayette,
steuben, Montgomery, De Kalb, were forgotten.
Their descendants have left fresh mark on the
page Of the history Of our country. How soon
Wilt be forgotten by the same men7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26
The JournaI-Gen. wooi


!. Our neighbor Of the Journal asks US what we
mean ''by demanding that Gen. Wool shall
take the field In Virginia or some other slave
State" We can inform the Journal First,
We did not demand that he should be "put in
tne Held In Virginia or some other slave State"
WesAid nothing about "Virginia" or "slaye
State" The people demand tha, he shall be
placed in the field At the head of one of the col
unns Of the army; we don't care whether II is
IN slave State or not, 90 that Ii is where he
can bring bis education and experience to bear
10 saving the lives Of our gallant soIdiers.-
Enough has been sacrificed by inexperienced,
political officers, who have been appointed, for
the purpose Of making them reputation for
political preferment. It costs too many lives.
If Gen. WooL's opinions are as the Journal
says, they will surely not be Objectionable to
the Adninis'rstion. We want men Of long en-
perience IN the army, like Gen wooL, to lead
our gallant men into battle, instead of DO
laical generals, like BANKS, scHEnoK, Cox &
Co. That is what We want.
TheJorraal saystGen. wooL is Free. .soiI.
or, If not an Aboli.ionist." If that be true, the
Journal Will certainly not charge us with polti.
cal feeling, in demanding that he shall be nut
In aetiO' service at the head Of one OF the col
unns Of the army. s,..-.,..at,...-
We want such men as Gen. WooL In com.
mand Of our men, 70 act as life pysssrprs for our
'cldlers. He will not run them into masked
batteries By ,ihs car load stern foremost. With
such men as Gen. WooL at the head Of the
'olumn you will hear no more reports Of our
brave men dreading 10 go into battle on account
" their non.conHdence In the commander.
As to the Memphis Ayalanehs, We will only
'ay, that, asit isa disunion sheet, like the Ohio
State Joasnai. We expect 20 be misrspfessnted
y them. ,af1kslgxg9rl2
Since the above was written We iiud the fol
owing In the Cincinnati Tines, to the point:
l"We have also forgotten that Southern troous
re commanded BY able-most able officers /
hose IN whom the South have confldence. Manv
{ our ot6orst the troops had no confidence N,
'hilst tbe most experienced Generals, as Wool
I'd other ofacera OF the army, Of twenty and
fty years experience, have been kept back.
pc intrenched troops bad confidence super
tded By their President Davis. whom all the
ruth regard as more than equal " our Scott
Will the Jouyaal please make note Of thIsi
~ Ys---+4-----------s--@---4
~ The Fifth aud Tenth Ohio Regimeuh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

SPECIAL NOTICES..

TO n RESTORE THE SICK TO
HEALTH, The blood must be purified, and all med
clnes are useless which DO not possess the quality
stimulating the blood TO discharge s impurities into the
bowels, BRAxpRArHs Pills possess this quality in
high degree, aud should bs In every family They are
equally useful for children and adulsadspted to both
sexes and are as innocent bread yet MOST
As MEDICINE. ~ e.- ,..
The Hon. Jacob Beyers, Of spnnsville, Ind, writes
to DR.. Brandreth, under date Of May II, 1861. "a
II have used your Invaluable Vegetable Uniyersal
Pls IN my family since 1898; they have always cured
even when other medicines were Of no avail. have
been the means OF my neghbou using hundreds Of dol
lars worth, and am satisned they have received a
thousand por cent. in blessed health through their use
They are used in this region for Bilious and Liver Dis
aes Fever and Ague and all rheumatic cases with the
most perfect success. In fact they are the great re
ence In Sickness and trust your venerable life NAV be
Uss se spared to excellent medicine for the
Please send me the lowest price by the gross. !,
Sold by JoHs R. cooK, Druggist, Columbus, and by
ill respectable dealers In medicines
jlyl5dawlmo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

The cinoinnati gims q ne 2ash has an artI.
Gle, "Thoughts on our losses ~ Manassas, {"
from which We copy the following.
We have pefmitted ouraelF lFss to anderrate the
enemy. Weshould not forget that always--in
the war Of the Revolution, OF 1912, and Of Mex,
leo, they have proven courage equal 10 our
own. We must also realize that they ere fnlly
convinced Of the truth OF what 10 said oflthe
purpose of the North. and they think they
night for their constitutional rights and the safe
ty Of their peculiar institutions. Whatever to
the contrary may be said, that 10 The great pre-
yaillng sentiment, and has been The manner
they have gone forward as volunteers has ehown
as deep q feeling as the volunteers Of the North.
we each, North and South, believe the other
wrong and we fight because of the same inner
feeling. lFlH
We have permitted ourselves TO attack camp
fully intrenched and protected, while az the same
time guarded by body Of troops In number
fully as great as our own. This Was an error.
An intrsnched enemy, unless attacked by an
overwhelming force, which necessity compels
you 10 remove out Of the way, you will assault
prepared TO lose, as necessity, q large force.
One man behind q battlement Is equal to .
dozen In 'front.' Beauregard is one equal TO the
best, North or South, In the military service
He graduated as an engineer, and that is his
forte. For long time he bas occupied himself
with deyising protection for bis troops, behind
which to fight or fall back. With his own posi-
tion We have, from time TO time, had full &C.
count that he was satisfied of the power 70 re.
sst We have known this, and therefore have
attacked him with open eyes. The officers,
North and South, have known the skill Of Beau. |
regard. He has also been ably sustained. We
have had the more recently general descrip. |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

From the Washington Republican OF the 2Sd.
we learn that among the dead are the following
members of Company B, Columbus Vedettes'
Second Ohio Regiment:
John Poland, Robert McEWen, VIM. JeWett,
John Lowe, Samuel Lorish and John Pearl.
Twenty others Of this company are still miss
ing. 49,. NE..I.u.
Major Hughes, of the First Ohio Regiment,
was wounded by six pound ball, which struck
him In the forehead. He vas. left at farm
house near Fairfax Court House, and Is not ex'
pected to live.
Captain Stafford, also of the First Ohio, was
killed by charge of the secession cavalry.
This is the first intimation we have had that
any Of our boys were killed. From thisit would
sem tha. they were in the hottest part of the
fght. r 1-I
RoBERT McEwEN was a so1 OF R. s. Nc
EVEN, local editor Of the Journal, of this city.
We sincerely lament their loss, and sym.
pathizs with their bereaved relatives and
friends
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26
1he Telegraph ana Ohio statesman.

The Ohio Siatesman recently used pretty
strong languagein regard 10 the numerous false.
hoods sent over the telegraph wires, and the
next thing was q notice from the Superintendent,
that the StatesWan could no longer have the dis.
patches. When we take into consideration the
fact that many Republican papers have de.
nouneed the telegraph without stint, il looks
very much as If this suspending of dispatches
to the Siatssman was simply an effort to break
down that establishment; but whatever the OBJ.
jecs, il behooves the press Of the State to de.
nounce the act. aH-Js 90. a.a I' p ''H
We may be mistaken, but we cannot con.
ceive what right the Telegraph Company has to
withhold the dispathes from any paper, 10 long
as the proprietors thereof are willing and do
pay the regular prices charged therefor. We
trust the proprietors Of the Statesman viii test
this matter.-Dayon Empire. 'l @l' 1'o,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26
Ds@5esasis ssase Coaysnslon.

At meeting of the Democratic Slate Cen
trail Committee held in Columbus, on the oh
LAY Of July, 1861, Il was i
Resolved. That It Ia expedient to hold Demo
cratic State Convention at Columbus, on
wednesdays ,eAugust 1th, 1861,
&. nomlnate a Democratic State Ticket, 10 be
supported at the October election.
Resolptd. further, That all the electors oi the
stats of Ohio. who are In favor OF perpetuating
the PRINCIPLES upon which our Union was found
ed, and are convinced that the present state
and National Administrations are wholly IN
competent TO manage the government IN its
present critical condition. as well as all VINO are
opposed to the gross extravaganza and corruP'
tion now so alarmingly prevalent 10 puDnc al
fairs, be earnestly invited TO unite win sne
Democracy in this hour Of our countrye peIn'
aud thus redeem the State, and place i's au-
ministration in competent hands,
PesoInsd. further. that the basis OF fepresen'
tation In said Convention be one delegate ior
eyery 500 votes, and an additional delegate ior
a fraction of $50 and upwards, cast for IHoIAs
j. s. SMITH, for Supreme Judge stthe oc.o9es
election In 1860. and that IL be recommended
that the counties elect their delegates on TINS
basis. grt
The Democracy of Ohio aud all other con-
servatiye Union men, who are willing to cooper.
ste with them on the above basis, are requested
to meet in their respective counties at such time
az the local committees may designate and ap'
point delegates tothe Democratic Convention
on the 7th Of August, to nominate state
ticket to be supported at the October election
1t is presumed that no lover CT his country
will require prompting al this time to induce
MIN to discharge his duty, and therefore the
Committee is impressed with the belief that the
counties will eagerly respond to this call, and
that an imposing Convention will assemble In
Columbus at the time designated above, and
put in nomination a ticket of good and true
IN len, to be supported for the ysrious State OF
fces on the I'd Tuesday in October next
WIN. MOUNT, Chairman.
VIM. ]. JACKSON, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26
Ihe Journal ON Treason in the Dem.
Ocratic Party.

1t would be difficult to find more certain
and infallble sign of latent tendency to des-
potism, than the intense longing Of party In
power to construe every expression Of opposi.
ton to any measure Of on existing Administra.
ton into crime, and make II On act Of treason
against the Government
It was their attempts to curb freedom Of
speech and the liberty of the press that swept
the old Federalists from power in the memoir
able contest of 1901, and made the name oil
Federslist byword and q reproach. There
seems to be in some modern Republicans,
growing disposition to initiate these their all
lustrious predecessors. .. 4EkfE
This latent feeling in its party everynow and
then crops ont in the Ohio State Journal Near
the close of a long editorial in that paper Of
the 24.h inst, the writer stgmatizes the move
ment for Democratic State Convention on the
7th Of August next, as "psftiEap and factious
opposition" to the Administration, and as "tan-
tamount to giving most effective aid and com.
fort 10 the enemy in arms against US" The
Journal goes on further to say that "such an
organized opposition" referring to the call for
the Democratic State Convention, Is ''not q |
whit short of treason" The Democrats Of |
Ohio will, therefore, take warning that If they |
send up delegates to the 7th of August Con. |
vention, or in any way aid or sbet therein, the |
Journal and partisans partaking of its spirit,
will hold them guilty Of treason.
Somsof our Democratic readers may be curl |
Gus to know how the Journal is going to support |
this charge of treason against them in case they
eountenance the holding of q State Convention. |
Why, Il has short method of doing this, rival
lag in breyity, Il not in eonelnsiveness, LES. |
LIE's "Short Method with the Dests." It rea.
sons after this fashion, II the people were ali
Republicans--all Administration men-there
would be no need Of holding Democratic State
Convention. Those, therefore, who propose
such Convention are anti Republican and an
ii administration.
This Is one poin. proved. Now listen to the
climax of the Jouynals reasoning. To hold
Democratic State Convention is to organize an
oppssition to the Administration; the "rebellion
itself, under Its traitor leaders, is but an or.
ganized opposition to the Administration,
nothing less, nothing more; therefore (and the
conclusion follows irresstably from the Jour.
nal's premises), every man who responds 10 the
call of the Central Committee and assists in
getting up o. Democratic. State Convention In
this city on the 7th Of August next, is as guilty
of t.a.son az JRFF Davis or Rr,uuvo.pn /.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26
:oorTs.poadsns. Of The oIasisnatI ooaas.oisl i

Correspondents Of the ClneInnatl oompsrciel.l
- a .snNuron. JnIy a.
Tia Okio Reeimenta vent u -day into their
old camn an 7th strsce The "a RcRimebt has
asoer+ ina5 thsfT orIsT nina are missing! The
let Rerinent urobabjv hss q few more missing.
Most of fhem Will retnen home this week.
In Congress there was A very striking pass.
Ia0e AZ ns5s a batwsen Rurnatt. Of Ky., and Rich.
ardson. of III ths lat.sr obsreipe the former
Wan heinz an anemv ~ Sia Country and its laws
ana eoverument. fBurpett. very excitedly, re
joined. making the matter personal. Richard.
ann ssid. so hsln him God. # tbe gentleman de-
aired a nsrsonai Controversy with him, he could
have Il anvwbere' Vallandiebsm said, "When
the enemy vas within cannon shot of the CAPT
tai, il was unseemly, to hear such talk in the
Houaa - Tc,;es of .spshaw y s,pshawD) Rich
arJson' a fer hacking down Burnett, and usine
him nm comnletelv. nroceeded to condemn Re.
publicans for distrnstino General Scott, Whs had
foueht tho lsta ,hattis avajnst his Judgment.
Wboae fanlt n az h? If suoh things are permit
ted to continue. thes vould destroy the Govern
ment. "IJniesa Won rallv around him the coun-
try will not snpport Won. IF you had not forced
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26
A Wounded ArtiIIeryman Brought
..... +41lE Home. ~ =

The Pittsburg train this morning brought
Mr.. George Tillotson, member of Company b,
Cleveland Light ARTILLERY, who was wounded at
Laurel Hill short time ago. He was brought
on litter In care of Mr.. Warren p. Edgartou,
OF Co. d. An easy carriage was provided at
the depot, and Mr.. Tillotson was conveyed to
the Weddell House, where he will receive every
care until he RECEIVERS, DR.. Thayer is attending
him. He was shot through the groin BY mus.
ket ball. and the wound, though severe, will not,
il is believed, prove serious. I al11 5'
The Artillery are at Grafton. Their time ex.
plred yesterday, and they will probably arrive
home the last Of this week. They 60 TO Colum.
bus TO be mustered out of service.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

T The Toledo Blade says: $50 far as heard
from, the New York Tribune is little ahead
of all competitors in the degree and malicious
ness Of It's abuse Of the Government" - 81 ~
The Blade is indignant at GREELEY, and init
mates that he is an inexperienced writer"
That is true, SO far as abusing Republicans
goes. He is experienced in abusing Democrats,
Is GREELEY "Hraitor2'' Or, are only Demo
Gratis, who abuse the Administration, traitors
How is that7 u ~ g8 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26
.mOFFAT,S LIFE PILLS.

In oil cases Of costveness, dypepsa bilious and i've,
Affections, piles, rheumatism, feven and sgues, obst
pate head aches, and all general arrangements Of health
these Pills have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy. single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach decomposition in the estimation Of every ma.
Iient. -
DR.. honsfs Phoenix Btten will Do found equally Of
pcacous In scases Of nervous debility dyspepsia head
sickness incident to females in delicate health
lnd every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs.
For sale by DR.. W. D. MoPPAT, sa5. Broadway, N. Y.
lind by oil Druggisti. u,v99-d siy