davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Superior Court of Franklin Coun-
ty, Ohio.
Francis NJ. Story, by his next friend, |
Mary Story, petitioner,


Francls NJ. story, by his next friend,
Mary Story, petitioner. ls.,s,, n.,,,to,
vs.. $50 ." P@'"iV"'
Joseph Story & Others, respondents. t.
Tn PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said Court 10 me directed will offer Tor sale at
public auction at the door OF the Court House, In the
city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 25th day Of Sept. A. D. 1861,
between the hours Of 70 o'clock NJ and O'Clock p NJ,
the following described real estate, situate In Pleasant
township, franklin county, Ohio and bounded and de.
scribed as follows:
Part Of survey No. 1900 Of the Virginia Military Sur.
yeys beginning at stake in the southwest corner OF the
tract OF land, containing hundred acres conveyed
JOSIAH Bvans by Joseph Story BY deed hearing date May
y 1885, thence south o7% poles to stake and four small
hickories and elm thence east 24 poles to stake In
prairie; thence north SIX poles 70 stake on the west
side OF elm marked In the line Of the Kiver
lott thence west l2t poles to the beginnipg containing
fty.two and half acres, more less; subject to
dover estate heretofore set OF and assigned to Mary
etory, widow Of said marmaduke Story IN said premises
described follows II 67lOO OF said land bound
ed follows Beginning at q stake from which black
walnut - inches In diameter bean N. 45k deg. Z. 10
links; thence s. deg. wa poles and 30 links to
sake thence b. SO deg. Il. 1874 poles to stake In the
west lice OF Yeomans laad thence N. 90 poles and 20
links to st,ke In the west side OF elm marked rs
corner thence N 81 deg west l24 poles to the Begin
ming.
Appraised at SIS 90 per ncre.
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, sherin.
Printers fees ss 90. .-....
aug20td
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20
PAPER FOR THE STATE,

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
y CEIVED at the Office Of the Secretary Of State,
until t
Monday, the 81 day of September next at
noon,
for furnishing paper for the Of The State Of Ohio
follows
1900 Reams Double Super Royal Printing Paper % Y
by Al inches to weigh not less than SO pounds to the
-Team. .,.-..-- .--.
100 Reams Double Flat osp 10 by "a inches to weigh
atieast % pounds to the ream. f At
100 Reams Brochure Cover Paper, assorted coors 20
The quantities above named to be increased at the op.
tion Of the Secretary OF State. rtrlLfN
Bids must he accompanied by samples Of the paper,
and must specify the price which each Kind and qua
ty will be delivered the State House In Columbus.
No samples OF Inferior article need be presented the
paper must be Of the best qualify.
The delivery VI the Super Royal and Cover Paper 10
commence the hrst OF November next ensuing, and
continue as the paper shall be needed. X
Tue delivery OF the Double Flat Cap to commence on
the hst day OF December next and continue above
Bonds with approved security IN double the amount Of
the contract will be required according to law cond
toned for the faithful performance OF each contract.
The bids 10 be made and The contracts awarded In &C.
cordance with the terms Of the act TO provide for the
purchase Of Stationery Fuel and other articles for the
General Assembly and State 0ncers passed March II,
1853. See ourw. 2lo6; Swans Stat. 1868.
Bids to be indorsed on the envelopes, proposals for
furnishing paper for the etate."
- Bidders assured that paper will be received
unless It conforms in every respect with the samples.
1Ats prorision tpiH DO strictly ddsered 10.
A. P. RUSSELL,
Columbus, Ohio, August 2, Isgl-dtd ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20

u 81
for that purpose, cutting one man In TWO and
carrying away most Of his body between the
shoulders and hips, and exploding about the
same time. Some two or three Others were
slightly wounded with the pieces, one or whom
was the son Of Mr.. Menard, our worthy Deputy
Collector The name of the man killed was
Frank sylvia, an Italian or Portuguese, whose
occupation, we understand, was selling fruits,
stc. The remainder Of bis body was buried the
same evening.
This, we believe, was ell the harm that was
done by this frat attempt TO lombard our
city. The firing continued half an hour.
Some of the shelIs measured ten inches in
diameter, and must have been thrown BY .
6S-pounder, said to be the steamers pivot
gun. s2
During this cannon duello the houses OF our
city were crowded with people looking at the
spectacle, which was in full view from most oi
our larger buildings, and from many of the up
per balconies Many who could not there get
view went to the beach or near there, their Gu
riosity overpowering their sense OF danger.
TRrArMrEr OF PRIsonERs OF war AT THE
SoUTH. Many letters from Federal prisoners OF
war at Richmond continue to be received by
their friends al the North via Louisville. The
letters oil speak the same language In reference
to their treatment by their captors. The iol-
lowing Is an extract from one received from o
member Of the New York Sixty-nintb: .B
"In retreating, our men were thrown into
confusion, and company of cavalry riding IN
among us, ! was taken prisoner, together with
the Colonel aud some sixteen others. l must
say that myself and my comrades have been
treated with the greatest kindness and humane
ty by our captors. There were six hundred OF
us taken prisoners on the day Of the battle. We
all trust the Government will take steps TO have
US exchanged. as the three months men are
anxious to return bome."
THE CASE OF Ma ELY.-The correspondent
of the Philadelphia Ibquirer says:
| am able 20 state that the story of Mr.. Ely
having been employed in ditchipg, or in any
other meuial employ ment, 10 entirely untrue
He has been uniformly well treated, aud has
Jared sumptuouslV every day. Surgeon Nor
val, of the New York Seventy ninth, brought
letter from him to President Lincoln. He
says that a personal acquaintance with the
Southern people has greatly modified his views
In regard to them; aGI he suggests, 10 view OF
the thirteen hundred and fifty prisoners con-
fined ct Richmond, the propriety OF adopting,
in the future progress Of the war, the usual
rules of belligerent nations, particularly with
regard 10 flags of truce, treatment and ex-
change of prisoners of war, burial eff the dead,
etc. Being personally interested, he speaks
feelingly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20
FUEL FOR THE STATE.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- oEIyED at the 0Gise Of the Secretary Of State,
until
Monday, the "a day Of September next, at l2
O'Clock M,
for funishing the State Of Ohio with Fuel as follows
10000 Bushels Of Coke, to weigh not ls,S than 10
pounds TO the bushel. t,s.a iaif sfNtr,
10000 Bushels Coal to be Of the best qualiy-equal
st least TO the lower vein Of Hooking Coal, and free
from slate, slsck and dirt. nsi
The fne to be delivered, without charge for such de.
livery. at the State House IN Columbus. sgtl
Proposals. 70 be accompanied by samples, and 10 specl
~ the kind quality and price Of the fuel proposed 10 be
furnished tN Atftae
Zach contractor will be required to give bonds with
approved iecurty in double the amount Of the con-
tract conditioned for the fahful performance Of bis
contract $3.50 q
The bids TO be made and the contracts 10 be awarded IN
accordance with the terms Of the act entitled IAN act 10
provide for the purchase Of stationery Fuel aud other
articles for thd General Assembly and State ocsrs"
passed March II, 1858, See swan Rev. siat. sos;
Ourw. 2lo8. n. .ifks a s :
BIDS to be indorsed on The envelope, proposals for
furniahing fuel for the State."
-. Rue lfurnshed by the contractor must In all cases
be equal in qusliy 10 tho sample TAls ysis wiH b
sigidty enforced. "a, II n AsJlt
$50 ~ .salt : e-.ra A. r. RUgsELL,
3 i.ea W. ~ $40. Secretary Of State.
Columbus Ohio, August 2, isol--dsd. lp'i'l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20
IRor the Ohio statesmaD,l
Profession VS.. Practice.

faHN ne
EDIToR OF SrATEsMAN: see call signed by
several persons, some Of whom are Democrats,
in the Ohio State Journal, for a Convention, to
be held in your city, on the 5th day Of Septem-
Der next, for the purpose Of nominating cAndi
dates for the various State Offices; said Conven.
tion to be held without regard to party, but to
sustain the present Administration. Nov if we
were to look no further than the call, we might
be led to believe that nothing but patriotism and
love Of country dictated 1t, and have no doubt
that such was the case on the part of the few
Democrats who have signed it; but to show to
such men that the professions OF the Republicans
are oil hollow, and that they are to be used only
10 sustain and keep that party In power, give
you the case of the removal Of the Postmaster in
this place.
The. gentleman who has heretofore been
Postmaster at this place has been, and Is now;
o strong Union man, spending bis money freely
10 get troops into the field TO sustain the coun
try, and could, no doubt, receive nearly the
unanimous vote Of our citizens for that posi-
tion. No complaints from any quarter; liked
BY all; moderate In politics; never mentioning
the subject only when spoken To-; yet on yester.
day he was removed, and q gentleman. against
whose moral character have nothing to say,
but one Of the most bitter partisans In our coun
ty, appointed In his place Indeed so ultra are
his politics, that bis own party are ashamed TO-
accept him as an exponent Of their views. As
an illustration, have frequently heard him
within the last six months proclaim that II the
Supreme Court of the United States gave a de-
cision that be believed to be unconstitutional,
that il was hs right and duty to resist and rebel
against any such decision, thus showing that he
takes the same view OF his duties as a citizen
that JEFF, Davis and his friends do. Yet In face
Of all the professions made by the wife-pullers
Of the Republicans In Columbus, we see q good
Union man removed, and man who, by hisown
showing, believes rebellion in certain cases to
be right, put In bis place. SsA
think that II those who are in danger OF
being caught In this trap will look before they
leap, they will zee that the Republicans are sim
ply at their old tricks. Their call for Conten-
lions used 70 be, ''all that are opposed TO the
present Administratio now, having q
State and Federal Government, and being Do.
sirous TO keep them, they issue their call for all
who are In favor OF sustaining the present Gov
ernment or Administration, but not one word
about preserving the Constitution.
A UNION MAN.
DsEsDEr, Aug. l6, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20
SURGEON GrsrRAL's OFFICE, Aug. 0, 1861.

The following act Of Congress in relation TO
the Corps of Medical Cadets, Is published for
the information Of all concerned; -..
Sec. Z. And be II further enacted, That there
be added to the Medical Staff Of the. Army a
Corps of Medical Cadets, whose duty IL shall
be to act as dressers in the general hospitals and
as ambulance attendants in the field, under the
direction and coDtIol OF medical officers alone
They ehnll have the same rank aud pay as the
military cadets at West Point. Their number
shall DO regulated by the exigeDces of the ser
Vico. at no time to exceed fifty. IL shall be
composed Of young men OF liberal education,
students of medicine, between the ages Of
eighteen and twenty three, who have been read
ing medicine for two years and have attended
at least one course Of lectures in medical col
lege. They shall enlist for one year, and be
subject to the rules and articles Of war. On
the fifteenth day Of the last month Of their ser.
vice the near approach Of their discharge shall
be reported to the Surgeon General, in order,
II desired, that they may be relieved by another
detail Of applicants.
Application must be made to the Surgeon
General for admission into the corps, In con-
formity with the above act, stating the date and
place Of birth, place Of residence, period Of
medical studies, and nclosing the certificate Of
the dean Of the college (or, when not obtainable,
other satisfactory evidence of the fact) that the
applicant has attended one full course in med
ical college. r H
Those applications must also be accompanied
with testimonials Of the good moral character
and sound physical condition Of the candidate.
When an application Is favorably considered,
the candidate will receive letter authorizing
him to appear before an Army Board of Medi-
.la. 81
in each case. From among those approved by
the Board, the Surgeon-G General will select such
number as the service may require. A
As the services Of this class of medical and
surgical assistants are at once required, appli'
cations, to be successful, should be promptly
made TO the Surgeon General, who will direct
the candidate to appear before one Of tie Army
Medical Boards now In session in Washington
and the city of New York.
...r. R. C. WOOD,
f. Acting Surgeon General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20

As specimen Of logic, va cannot avoid Plae-
Ing the following on record, from FoRsrr's
Philadelphia Press. We make all reasonable
allowance, for the neeessiiy Of the Press going
further tolsustain the Republicans, than tho org
inal papers Of that defunct party, This Is a.
ways the case New converts are Invariably
over zealous, and unscrupulous The Repuo'i-
can leaders, are expecting more Of Col. fohsIY
than most other men, ~ he has been sDesef
paid. He saysa eps
"If the Democracy Of Ohio condemns one act
| Of the Administration, they must condemn every
act. lit was wrong for the rresident . sss-
pend the writ Of habsas eorPns, IL was wrong ior
| him n ATTEMPT A reinforcement Of Fort Sumter;
to reinforce Fort Pickens; TO call out the three
months, volunteers; to open the road 70 wash
lipgton; to occupy Alexandria; to erect iortln-
cations on Arlington Heights; to blockade the
Southern ports; to arrest the Baltimore Com
missiorere; and drive traitors from the Capital.
Every one Of these measures was undertaken
for the public good. They were necessary as
means OF national self-defense. II one IS to De
censured, all are to be censured.'
There It 10. The Democracy must swallow
sne "noie nog' pf'S''es saDe a"' v rr
must not take single bite Of the animal The
Democracy are. and always have been, unques'
tionably,for the Constitution, and thereby main
tanning the union' ous we douo' ii' oe0auSe .'''
20, 'ney nave 'ome '. ~ TS -
Mr. LINCOLN is do'oie'tsg in'aie'
verify believe, would be repudiated, not oply by
the Democracy but by large number Of people
H. b.ra bo,e,oso,. oc,sd with the Republican
n.,,. Il'i e
Tbs a,,smn. 10 do what the Press proposes,
80, .,.o,a -. ,hs oss, iron stomschs OF Mr..
Go. ,,;o,,.v of Republican Sena-
''hAAnA 'fi'N' ""1 .o,ad ,ha. Demo
tora' ana " eau naruiy W sAp -. =,
Gratis eouid s"aho" "nA' sD ~, :,
will not oe long oeiofe we r'e,. ",' se'.' ~.
Demo'ra'y ~ s.''41' ~. w n...,,
SIMON SAAhsoS % ''nu"S.e
ment honestly and economically, "nen rohaEY
knows and no one better than he, that Simon
oc,roIlv defeated him for the United States Sem
' ..,,n.,oa h, nr,. nnodrIter.
a'e aiser he was hSn''""'sN''' PN' -
ated corruption.
We are not surprised, nor displeased a. the
Pres giving out authoritatively, what's expect
ed of the Democrats. 1t is we'll to see the dose
before hand. seAtr4i stS
FoRSEY, with his usual mOdesty, proposes
platform for the Democrats who unite with
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20
Tint ssnaltimore Hinner.u

We have received private letter from Mr.
Vallandigham authorizing US to say that the
statement in the Baltimore dispatch the other
day, that he had partaken Of grand dinner at
the Eutaw House given by the secessionists OF
that city is deliberate and downright falsehood
Not Only WAS he not present at any such dinner,
but none such was given to Mr.. Breckinridge
As for the serenade Mr.. Vallandigham had
nothing to do with 1t and was not even present
at It, 1t seems to be impossible for the tee
graph to tell word of truth about him Day
ton Empire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20

A meeting Of Bank Presidents and Commit
tees representing the Banks Of New York!
Boston and Philadelphis, was yesterday held
in this city. Secretary Chase was present.
The report Of the committee of Ten was con-
sidered, and portion adopted, whereby il is
agreed by the banks to take $5O, 600 600 at par
st once, with the privilege of taking another
$50 900 900 on the 18th OF October. and $780,
600, 900 on the 18th of December. The amount
allotted to the three cities, in proportion to
their capital, will give to New York $50, ,0OO,-
600, to Boston SIS, ,000. 900, and TO Philadelphia
$5,000,000. The meeting was adjourned to
convene again this morning. Tribune.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20
shul WI C Commence Hanging Pris-
Tl4s efl Oners.

We copy the following article from the Gin.
cinnati Gdzette. We are glad to hear that
there are some men of sense in the Cabinet
We have no doubt but that Mr.. Ely and every
prisoner in the hands Of the "Confederates''
would vote with Mr.. SEWARD on this question,
as would every sensible man in the country
We have spoken Of this matter before. We
then entered our humble protest against it. in
behalf Of our gallant men now prisoners Of war.
If they should fall victims BY such policy,
the hands of the Administration will be red
with their blood. - ... .
An admit that the Constitution has been yio-
lated, and IL Is insisted that neeessity must be
pleaded in extenuation. Will that plea not
avail to save our gallant soldiers lives7
|, WHAr Is TO BE Dom WITH THE PrRArEs "A
Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, says that some time since the Govern
ment had decided not 10 hang any OF the sailors
taken on Southern pfivateers. This was true at
the time, the decision being made from motives
Of policy. Within few days, however, the
question has again been raised in the Cabinet.
At least one member Of that body 10 In favor,
as be expresses IL, of discarding all squeamish
nonsense, and Of hanging every rebel found In
arms against the Government, whether taken
on the sea. or land.
This is undoubtedly the course that ought to
lbe taken, II the Government regards this mat
ter as simply an ssinsurrection." This 10 the
view taken Of it BY President Lincoln; and he
too, although he deplores the necessity Of such
dreaded measures, 10 In favor Of such course
as will show to the world that we are In earnest
In this matter, and that traitors found 10 arms
against the Government, must expect and re-
ceiys traitor's doom. But the Secretary Of
State is in favor ofs milder, and, 81 be thinks,
of wiser course Of policy. He admits
that, by the strict rules of law, the South
ern priEateeramen are piratess and 70 hang
them might be justifable; but be says, ne
cegsity has led us to disregard former con-
stitutional provisions. since the commence.
ment of this strife. In this instance, the same
lecessity would seem TO dictate relaxa.
tiou OF the strict rule of law. II we hang
these men, the rebels will hang Mf. Ely, Col.
Corcoran and Col. Wilcox; and then we, in re-
taliatiou, will hang Mr.. Faulkner and the pris.
oners at Fort Lafayette. Tins there will be
no end 10 horrors. To avoid this, Mr.. Seward
favors more lenient course than be would re
commend under ordinary circumstances. His
opinion has great weight with the President;
but the matteris BY no means yet decided. The
other members Of the Cabinet are divided in
sentiment on the subject. Mr.. Wslles sides
with Nc. Seward, and the Secretary OF War
holds about the same views, only he objects to
any further release Of the prisoners, az In the
case of Col. PeGrsm's men. Mr. Bates and
Mr.. Blair both 60 for extreme measures, regard
less OF consequences; and Mr.. Smith also en-
tertains the same views.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20

One of the New York regiments, says the
New York Post. when leaving Washington for
home, had roURrrrs negroes with them who
they were taking to the North. "But at the
depot these negroes were turned back by an Of
ficer of the United States army, who informed
them that they could not be permitted to accom-
pspy their employers" Thsssnpou the Fos'
sets up an abolition howl over it. The designs
of these men are perfectly clear-they are de-
termined to overrun the North with the run.
away negroes of the South. This will be one
of the understandings Of the new Republican
Union party. SrALDlNG will manage that.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20

RECRUITING IN PHILADELPHA.-It seems that
but little progress is making in recruiting at
Philadelphia at present. The Inquirer of yes
terday remarks:
The whole system of recruiting volunteers ia
bad Many thousands enlisted men are wander
ing about this city, and cannot be mustered in
because "the regiment is not full;" meanwhile
they get no pay, have no work, are not drilled,
and are learning habits Of idleness aud intoxica-
tion. While the unhappy colonels in embryo
are hunting for more men to make up the full
number, the others fall of, join other regiments
which seem more likely to Gil up, and the colo
mel perhaps fails at last, after spending time,
labor aud money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20
mOFFAT,s LIRR PILLs.

In all cases of cossivensss dyspepsia, bilious and Liver
affections piles rheumatism, feven and Aguess obsd
nate head aches and all general derangnsns q health
these Pills have Invariably proved acertsn and speedy
remedy. single triaivii place the Life Pills beyond
thercaci decomposition 10 the estimation o. every pa
D.. r.MSnas. ph6ni1 sSvnl 10 found equally .f
ncacIohs ia p.ssl Of psvcus debility dypephs head
achs the sickness incident 70 females N delicate health,
and every Kind Of weakness q the digestive oIsans.
For sais bs pr. W, D. MorftT sss, Broadwsy, NJ T.
and BY all Druggists. p.sfnoq ~ maSs-dAwu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20
"a TIME FOR ALL TaIEas." !"

The venders Of weak adulterated saan tus have had
their time which is fast coming to close and James
Pyle is having his time in supplying hundreds Of
thousands Of families with his Detetic saleratus-the
best ever made. Beware Of Counterfeils Depot, 3l5
Waship gton Street, New York L. & ..-.sl ~. 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20
ColumbIann County.

The Republican County Central Committee
have issued a call for County Convention, aa
follows: trtu.ts s.tets
"Resolosd, That the Republican Central Com.
mittee Of Columbisna county deem 1t expedient
to call primary election for the nomination OF
candidates, to be supported at the fall election,
In accordance with rules and regulations hereto
fore observed by that party. Therefore,
"Resolped, That the Republicans Of Colum-
biana county be requested to meet on Saturday,
the 7th day of September, in their respective
townships, between the hours Of 8 O'Clock A.
M. and O'Clock P. M to vote for their choice
Of candidates for the various county and other
Offices, and record of the votes polled be re-
turned to a County Convention, to be held on
Monday, the 9Th Of September, at New Lis
bon"
Columbiana county is largely Republican
hence the szpedisney!
The Salem Republican refuses to publish the
call of the visible admixture party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20
COUNTY COUNTY ATDITOit.

iEDIroR ONO sTATrmAN-Please anp0unce tne pame
Of y. h. WILSON as candidate for County Auditor
subject TO the decision Of the Union Democratic oonysn
tion and obI,rs MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20

Ed. Ono srxfnnlu:--Plea announce in your pa
per that many Of the voters OF the northern part Of this
county desire to have Gen. Griswod, Of Sharon town
ship, for our next Representative. ''' ~
kW s} Yours, truly, ea3 e 5qf
MoaEa nAVIa