davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10
Probate Court =

Items of business transacted in the Probate
Court of Franklin county, duEing the week end
Ing Friday, August 8. 1861;
MARRIAeE LICENSES ISSUED.
Herbert Chester and Melvins 8. Needles,
John ochs and Elmira Shull, John DALEY and
Mary Daley. .,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10

IA BiRp's EsE vlrw w--Coald We be saissdips
for an instant TO some Lofty plnnaole where II !
glance We could behold al the suIEsring oi
earth, how should We wonder stthe numbsr d
victims claimed 81 disease, and how would our
hearts bleed 70 see them writhipg In sgony from
the pains Of scrofGls and Erysipelas, CankSt
and ssltRheums Sores sand ulcars, Rheuma.
tisn, Neuralgia Or other cadsss But thiu
scene 10 no less true because unseen BY u, aud
no one WILL deny its exlassnce. For tlls bensdi
Of such We publish abroad "Iennsdy's Medical
DisocyStj.y knowing itltobs q certain AAd
speedy remedy In all cases where 1t 10 recon.
mendsd b. II proprietor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10

g5- JAMEs HUI, of Cleveland, late Chief
Engineer of the Fire Dspsrtmsns bas been sp.
pointed Quarter-master Of the First Regiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10

TIA company from Milford Center, Uaion
county, arrived at Camp Chase yesterday /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10
New York Dsmocraiic Convention.
Z Reply 10 the Republican state Gem
trail Committee..Refhse 20 Unite,

New Work Democratic Gonventions-
Reply 10 the Republican state Cen.
tral Committee..RefItse 20 Unite.
ALBANY Aug. S.-In the Convention to. day
q, a,response was msde to the Communication 70.
ceived from the Republican State Committee
asking the Democratic State Committee TO
unite with them In holding State Conven-
ton. .sais % oe4 9,5 psss ,ysn. bgsqbt % stJs
,iAfter reviewing the present and past condi.
ton and principles Of the Democratic party,
the response says that Il would be well at this
time to tll the leading public Offices, especially
In the Federal Government, TO which the con-
duct of public affairs belongs, with men whose
purity Of character and capacity for adminis-
trative labor we're so well known ito command
the confidence Of the people, isi most true, aud
Il 10 also probable thatif this example were set
IN the conduct Of Federal affairs, 10 would be
followed BY the people In the selection Of their
State officers; but We would be false to the par.
ty which we represent, II we considered any
proposition Of union with former political
opponents, except Union the basls Of principle.
The response coneludes BY saying, we are
therefore instructed by our committee, TO offer
that In their call for the usual Democratic State
Convention, that they wiz Invite all good citi.
zens who are willing to cooperate with the
the primary meetings and unite In selecting
Representatives to Convention to nominate
candidates for the support of the electors Of the
State upon this platform Of Union and fatriot'
isn.sg s. iis TsSt gasi 4aslt s. ie,sf ~ y
The sub.committee Of the Republican Gen.
trail Committee met this evening, after the
meeting Of the Democratic Stste Committee,
After agreeing on O. call and statement, they
say the foregoing call 10 issued, under circum-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10

ghna Frsn ths ai4s,, passipert,, Iss.rl
ticls As "a let Prop 'epesss ri nsdi, g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10
oc,,,-rr THE SHEEP 81 MARRkEr,

L II. Z
The Sheep drovers have met their worst fate this week
ioE prices and dull marketS After our last report
the market continued at the Improvement noticed Till
=, ,Ss Ssa. y. nrn .ad sa Dsss ot AL
and Saturday day for buslneas and Sheep not ali
Monday morning. the stock poured In from all directions
and we found nearly all Of the numerous pens a Brown
ings occupied; and must say that since the compile.
on Of pens In the old church building, now connect.
ed with the oher Stables that he has the best market
place for Sheep In America, and we assured BY Eng
lishmen who know the best In the World But for this
fact the crowd Of stock would have suffered during the
week Of excessive hot weather. Az It To- the Sheep are
not crowded, and have plenty Of oroton water IN the
Be OF 90 much that come o The sock had .
be kept oven aturday night, Monday night and TueS-
day night succssdlng dy gaSe any better promise
that drovs and their brokers wshed they had sold out
on Saturday, On Tuesday, they wished they had sold
out on Monday for Tuesday they could NOT sell at ali
not even at an average Of Soc than hs rates
at which Sheep went current ThursdaY and % for
Lambs, some Of the brokers deoarsd price
o. head less. % = lfAfAIQlIg ENfHlE1 |
The very top price Of Sheep of rather extra quality on
D for The net weight II mset sinking oaI More sheep
Lambs reached s4a hssd. Lambs have probably been
week bsfors for sOns years. as viii broke
accounts Of sales.
i tGg5l TEE HoG MARKET ss9I0dW
Rscsipts this week, $3.50.
Henry p arsnt, eqPsrptendept Of The Market, r.
ports the hsfoosins dsaresIs Tie cafrent rates to-day
oorn.fsd Hogs, = h.goG. .3K@3Kc.
o pballsry Hogs b, gross .s.'' '.-,'2f @akc,S
Thu quotations the hntwesk Of August last year were
Thers we're about 200 head unsold in the pans this
morning. and the prtspses ys dull, for As owners Of
hey win not be permitted % keep any live hogs In their
yards overnight. Its sxpectsd hat this order will
iepress the market' zFN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10

From the Examiner, Nonoik vsstyE1ys
Cephac Pills accomplish he object Tot which tAey
were made, Vs.: oure Of he1dacho mall ~ forms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10

- From ne Examiner, Nodolk, Va dos
They have been tested In more than thounnd oasss
with entire success. ~ ts@Nn43
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10

Prom the Advertiser Providence, n. I.hh
The cephac Pills are Sad to b Remarkably sasOtye
remedy for the headache and one Of the very best for
that vey freqrent coupAint vhich hp ever zen dis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10

There are hundredsof ladies and gentlemen in Nev
York who have had hes bar restored BY the use h
Invgorator, when All other preparations have failed.
NJ. has In his possession letters immune rable testin5
to tie above facts from persons Of the highest redssct
bility. It Win prevent the hair from turning
until the latest period OF life; and % cases wterehe ha
has already changed It's color the use Of the Invgotor
will With certainty restore 70 10 " % 10 onginai hue,
ing 1t dark, glossy appearance. As perfume for the
toilet and Han Restorative m m particularly recon-
ctes Il affords In dressing the hair which, when most
with the 1ngiGoratoS can be dressed IN any requred
form topreserveits place, whether plainorin curs
hence the great demand for Il by the ades as standard
toilet article which none ought to be Ehouts the price
nlacea it within Tho rea0h OF All. halnR n, Il.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10
wHoLEsALE MARKET
.,.i,,s wiEKIr REVIEW. MI
} New York Cattle Market h ~
REPORT

FOR rHE WEEK ErDms WEDNESDAY. Aug. a 1851.
TOTAL RECEIPTS or CATTLE OF ALL KINDS IoR THE
According 30 the reports from the, several market
places In thecy, there havebsen received this week.
Sheep and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10
COLUMBUs POsT aORFIOE
DEPARTUnEs.

4aaIvAI AND DspAIruRr ora o. MANIA s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10

From the Western 4. b. dazetts, Chicago, III.
We heartily endorse Mr.. spaniding, and hs unrsAIsd
Oephalic Pills. n a n ssS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10

oi1E si,ady q s6 q for so5d o Prime. -
VkfLoH~lIrm snd N demand at 30 for prime; about
sc fcr prime ty and exc for Butchers association.
pT0oke-ssoond Board quiet; Chicago and Rocl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10

Fro Kansxha vslsy sssr, kahawha, Va
We are sars that parsons suffering win ths hsssanhs
who try them, will stick to than, eh4EaR4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10

3 and KYsllandigIEnm
Feasted by the BALTIMORE Secession.
ists-ThetE Iteceptien-0nyl Loss OF
Munfti0hs ana stores AT Hhli Bun,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06

N. P. Willis, in his late paper to the
Home Journal, gives the following sketch of
of General Lander: 1a
A day or two before, Ito retrogress for a
moment) bad seen a military horseman
alight at Wizards, walk about in the crowd
of officers and strangers for moment or
two, as if in search for some one, and then
mount and ride away-so common an Incl
dent, at our be-garrisoned hotel, that it would
have passed unobserved but for for certain
specially in the man. His movement was
very peculiar. Above the middle height,
and most powerfully built, he looked both
active and indolent-both stately and care
less. 1t was something between the com.
plete soldierliness of a knight templar and
the covert agility of a panther on prowl.
He was rather too long limbed for strict
proportion, but the absolute command of
every nerve, which was visible in his delib-
crate grace, showed it to be no disadvan.
tage-the longer legs too, making him, of
course, the better horseman. And such q
horseman He mounted and rode away,
as if the steed had very suddenly become
an 0bedient limb of his own-a portion of
bis centaur consciousness-but without a
bit of the dragoon angularity or any of the
martinez constraint of military education
He was, in fact, a magnificent specimen of
the bush ranger or prairie trapper, only
that be was dressed elegantly in the uniform
of an officer of the army; but, in both de-
Rartments, perfectly at home. And no.
body could tell me who he was.
1t appeared that, after all, Lander and l
werc not saeh very new acquaintances =
in fact, that 1. had something to do with bis
present t'vocation and destiny He gave me
a drol description of his having conceived,
once, an ambition to be poet, and of his
having called on me with copy Of verses
in his spocket) for advice. l read the "maid-
en- effort" criticised it carefully, and conclu-
ded by frankly expressing my opinion that
"poetry was not his trade advising him
to turn his practical talents and personal
advantages to better account. He felt very
grateful for the advice, at the time-took
it-and has been ever since q soldie ! Who
will say that tour country owes me MOTH
ing, after this? Would "the Union" at
at present, rather have Lander poet, or
Lander the twin hero of Mcclellan ?"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
redress which, they proposed several amend
ments to the Constitution. ryaf

redress which, they proposed several amend
ments to the Constitution. la
The chief, and only substantial grievance
was, that they had lost power in the Un-
ion, and could no longer exert any positive
influence in the General Government.
Massachusetts was then the champion of
State interposition against Federal author.
ity, having practically adopted the Virgin
ian doctrine. which her legislature had so
severely condemned fifteen years before.
In vain had Massachusetts opposed the
encouragement of foreign immigration, the
easy naturalization of foreigners the &C.
QUESTION of new territory, and the creation
and admission of new States. The pre>
ponderance of adverse power was constants
ly increasing, and the only apparent redress
remaining, was an amendment of the consti-
tuition or separation. The Hartford Con.
vention did not, however, propose the lat
ter extremity, but an united effort on the
part of the New England States to secure
amendments to the constitution, which
would tend to a restoration of the old
balance of power among the States. There
is no doubt of the fact that at one tire the
New England politicians intended, in the
event of failure to amend the constitution,
to attempt 10 withdraw their section from
the Union. The Indulgence in this great
crime and folly required, however, hotter
blood than could be found in New England,
Only Southern climate could have pro.
duced actual rebellion on large scale ;
but such a rebellion has been necessary to
instruct the American people in the science
of government, and to prove to the world,
that, with all its apparent weakness and di-
versity, our Union is an absolute necessity.
and our form of government the most stable
in the world; that Union is peace; Dis
union war. v
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06

A FEMALE BOwLER.-According to the
Syracuse Standard they have " a large, fine
looking lady in that city, with an eye like
an eagle and q step like queen" who is
famous at ten pins. Miss Hoyt halls from
the south, where she realized over 81 600
at her favorite game. She handles the
balls very gracefully, brings down the pins
faster than the boys can put them up, and
issues standing challenge for all comers.
The Standard says that she has leased an
alley, which. mo- doubt, will be well ps~
tronized. Is
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
"E Pluribus Unum."


The harp of the minstrel with melody rings
When the muses. have taught him to touch
and to tune it
But though it may have full octave of
strings,
To both maker and minstrel the harp is q
unit.
So the power that creates
Our republic of states,
Into harmony brings them at different dates
And the thirteen or thirty, the Union once
done,
Are "E Pluribus Unum''-of many made one.
The science that weighs in her balance the
spheres,
And watched them since first the Chaldean
began it,
Now and then as she counts them and mea.
sures their years,
Brings into our system and names a new
planet.
Yet the old and new stars
Venus, Neptune aud Mars,
As they drive round the san their invisible
Whether faster or slower their races they run,
Are "E Pluribus Unum''-of many made one.
Of that system of spheres, should but one fly
the track,
Or with others conspire for general disper.
sion,
By the great central orb they would all be
brought back,
And held, each in her place, by a wholesome
coercion.
Should one daughter of light
Be indulged in her flight,
They would all be engulfed by old Chaos and
Night;
So must none of our sisters be suffered to run.
For, p" Pluribus Unum''-we all go if one.
Let the demon of discord our melody mar,
Or Treason's red hand rend our Union asun.
der,
Break one string from our harp, or extinguish
one star,
The whole systems ablaze with its lightning
and thunder.
Let the dscord be hushed
Let the traitors be crushed
Though Legion" their name, all with vic.
tory flushed!
For aye must our motto stand, fronting the
sun;
"E Pluribus Unum"-Though many WE'RE
ONE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
JOHN P1ERPoNT,s LAST POEM.
From the Boston Transcript.

We have received the following patriotic
lyric for publication from its author, Rev. John
Pierpont. 1t proves that the unwearied fire of
genius still glows, undimmed by age, in the
soul of q true American poet, whose first pro-
duction was published half century ago. Mr..
Pierpont is seventy.six years old, and his poem
has the esprit of 49," As regards mere age,
however, time practices on us deception in
regard to him, for his form seems to grow
more erect. his gait more vigorous, his mind
more vivid and creative, as he advances in
years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
WHEN THOU SLEEPEST.
BY CHARLOTTE BRONTE.

When thou sleepest, lulled in night,
Art thou lost in vacancy?
Does no silent inward light,
Softly breaking, fall on thee? a.
Does no dream on quiet wing
Float moment mid that ray,
Touch some answering mental string,
Wake note and pass away?
When thou watchest, as the hours,
Mute and blind, are speeding on,
Ger that rayless path, where lowers
Muffled midnight, black and lone
Comes there nothing lowering near,
Thought or half reality,
Whispering marvels in thine ear,
Every word mystery?
Chanting low an ancient lay,
Every plaintive note q spell,
Clearing memory's clouds away,
Showing scenes thy heart loves we'll?
Songs forgot, in childhood sung,
Airs in youth beloved and known,
Whispered by that airy tongue.
Once again are made thine own.
Be it dream in haunted sleep,
Be it thought in vigil lone,
Drink'st thou not rapture deep
From the feeling, 'tis thine own?
All thine own; thou need'st not tell
What bright form thy slumber blest;-
All thine own; remember well yer
Night and shade were round thy rest,
Nothing looked upon thy bed
Save the lonely watoh.light's CLEAN;
Not whisper, not a tread
Scared thy spirits glorious dream.
Sometimes, when the midnight gale
Breathed moan and then was still,
Seemed the spell of thought to fail.
Checked by one ecstatic thrill; ~
Felt as all external things,
Robed in moonlight, smote thine eye;
Then thy spirits waiting wings
Quivered, trembled, spread to fly;
Then tn aspirer, wildly swelling,
Looked where, mid transcendency,
Star to star was mutely telling
Heaven resolve and fate's decree.
Oh it longed for holier fire ~ ltsscl
Than this spark in earthly shrine; +.
Oh it scared, and higher, higher,
Sought to reach home divine.
Hopeless quest soon weak and weary
Flagged the pinion, dropped the plume,
Aud again IN sadness dreary
Came the bafled wanderer home.
And again it turned for soothing -
TO tn unfinished broken dream;
While, the ruffled current smoothing.
Thought rolled on her startled stream.
have felt this cherished feeling, q,
Sweet and known to none but ne;
Still felt it nightly healing .J-ss
Each dark days despondency. *,
CornhM Magazine.
-.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06

TIE Pittsburgh Chronicle says that the
Fort Pitt works in that city has received
an order for the immediate manufacture of
thirty thirteen inch mortars and three thou.
sand thirteen inch shells. These monsters,
when finished, will measure forty. three inch
es exterior diameter, and fifty-four inches in
extreme length. The bore will be nearly
three feet long, and thirteen inches in di-
ameters and the metal fifteen inches thick in
the cylindrical portion, and nineteen Or
twenty at the base. They will be support
ed on immense cast iron bases, by trunnions
three and half inches long and fifteen
inches in diameter. They will weigh each
eight and q half tons 900 pounds-and
will throw shell weighing about two hun.
dredsand twenty pounds. 9ss
= s.t.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06

Seme two hundred Iaborers have been
sent from Chicago to be employed Oh the
iforti6cations at st. Louis.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-07-10
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE.
WILL attend at the following times and places "a
collect the Taxes for the year 1860:
Al James w. NIles's. on Friday, leth day Of July.
Cedar Grove, on Saturday the 18th.
A. Toler's, on Monday the 18th. ...
Halls store. on Tuesday the 18th.
Hillshorough, on Wednesday the l7ih.
Red Mountain, on Thursday the 18th.
Midway, on Friday the 10Th.
Wehbs' Factory, on Saturday the goth.
John A. Coes's, on Monday the 22d.
William c. Walkers, on Tuesday the Esd.
Durhsm's Station, on Wednesday the gath.
A. b. Gun,er's, on Thursday rhe 2sih.
Chapel Hill. on Friday the Goth.
White Cross, 90 Saturday the 9Th.
Thomas Longs, 90 Monday the asih.
Thomas j Gates. on Tuesday the Both.
Hfsborough, Town Tax, on "Wednesday the 3lsi
Under the late act Of Assembly. Merchasls AMI
Deslers in Liquors required pay their ia the
Isl day Of July.
The Magistrates and persons sppoinied, will attend
at the time and places TO take the list Of Tsx..
bles for the yeal 1861. PuneIuaty is required Of NJ
r. M. JONES, Sheriff.
June Ilth, 1861.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-07-10

owned by Northern refugees. which. afte,
some debate. was agreed to.
On motion Of Mr. Ruflin the further con
sideration Of the subject was postponed unit
the third Monday in November next.
Mr.. Warren gave notice Of several amend.
ments to the last named ordinance. and ask
ed to have them printed. and a was agreed
to.
The hour Of two having arrived. Mr.. Sat
terthwaite Informed the President. then ia
the Chair, Of the passage Of tie resolution
Of thanks offered by Mr.. Speed.
The President returned thanks in few
feeling remarks. and declared the convea.
ton adjourned sntii the third Monday 10
November next. unless sooner convened un.
der the provisions Of the resolutions Of the
Convention 10 case Of emergency.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-07-10
D.lsil. d a, Baiils asar wiiasm.pot.

Several persons present at the recent en-.
gagements near Martinsburg concur. sub.
s,sntially, in The following accounts;
On Tuesday last the Yankee forces. mum.
bering near 10000. while approaching Mar.
tinsLarg. were met by Col. Jackson's adj
vance, about 700 strong. and q squadron Of
cavalry under Col. Stuart. The Federal
forces, excepting Sherman's boasted battery,
occupied forest. The Confederate troops
advanced. under the protection Of rail
fence. TO within three hundred yards Of the
enemy. Col. Stuart opened the engagement
by capturing the van Of the enemy. consist.
ing Of an entire company Of Pennsylvsnisns;
a sharp firing was kept up Cor an hour and a
half between the main bodies. with loss to
the enemy estimated at the minimum Of 81
killed, IS wounded. and 50 prisoners, when
the firing ceased. and Colonel Jackson cell
back slowly 70 stronger position nearer
Mariinsburg. with a l.ss on his side Of three
killed and five wounded.