davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26
nr. Crittendep "a he LOufsville and
OhiO state Journals.

The Frankfort Yeoman prophesies that within month
the Union Representatives, in Congress- will leave their
seats indignant at the programmeof the Admnistrau
How fou ats it Is that the Candidates have
bsen spared this infection by being left at home LOU
tsefpe journal. .s 1900 81
There is great fear that the prophecy Of the
Yeomaa will prove too true. The Republican
papers have already, and With great unanimisy,
commenced denouncing them. 54s
The Ohio State Journal. the Republican organ
of Ohio, of the 25th Inst, says; "Crittenden,
an insidious traitor, is worse-because once pat
riotic-and now more dangerous from bis trea-
SON being latent. than the blusteripg Wise, al
ways 0 suspected enemy Of the Government"
That paper also says of BELL and CRIgrrN--
DEN: ~ fsl
The fatal African virus had entered the veins Of this
yenerab,e pair Of statesmsnthe Kentuckian and the
Tsnnsssseanthe sGee0 Of which poison 10 the vgof OF
soDgsr nd they held 70 Ss Sss
and ptiable OLD traitors the companions Of rehelous
ru.ns and thieves, robbers and plrates
We know that the Louisville Journal was q
warm supporter of Mr.. cRIrTESDEs, and gloried
over his election. Will our contemporary of the
Journal set this matter right with the Ohio
State JournaH They both profess 70 pe Union
papers. WeceDfsss, we had thought better Of
our Kentucky friend than to rejoice over the
election of such 80 wrstcbed and pitiable old
traitor" as the Ohio State yoErnaL AYERS Mr..
CRIrrrNDEst to be, Wefeel certain the LouieEille
Journal 10 too loyal to the Union, to favor the
election of men who are "tbe companions Of re.
bellIous rufians and confederate thieves, rob-
bers and pirates"
Mr. CRrrTENDEE is one of those statesmen
who disagreed with the Ohio State Josrnsl 10
its statement that our Union 'is an unnatural
compact" Mr.. cRrrrsDrN would give his
life to save Il, while the editor Of the Jorpal
would give every thing elss to break it.up. That
10 the difference. ~ tr .l5 aiisfs iasi
There will be strong effort on the part Of
the irrepressble Republicans, to fulAll the pre-
dictlons Of the Frankfort Ytomaa. We hope it
may not be successful. ss ~suCY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26
Union Party.

We understand there is q movement On foot
and a call being privately circulated fof d State
Convention for the purpose Of nominating q
Union ticket for State officers, without regard
TO previous party ociations-to form . new,
party unencumberedN with, platforms or princi-
pies, to be run for the exclusive benefit Of those
who take the trouble of getting Il pp. Such'a
party would be q convenient refuge for decayed
politicians who have failed,of success oroufiived
In either OF the old pArtiesy The
Repablican organization proved a god-send 10
many Of this class, and Others profiing by their
experience, hope for something to turn up to
their advantage In new deal
J Beyond these considerations we know of no
object to be gained by this new Organization,
THERE'S nothing in the argument that parties
should be ignored during the war. We cannot
conoleve how the war Is to be embarrassed by
our civil elections. Democrats, though in a mi.
nority in this State, have been as jealous, as
faithful and as patriotic In rallying TO the de-
fense Of the country as-though they had the en-
tire control and direction of thewar, and no
party changes in the State would make, them
more go. But'there are civil duties tcbeper-
formed and responsibilities to be answered for
In the State; our rights our interests, and tit
may be, our. constitutional liberties, are to be
guarded and protected at home. II there Is to
be but one party, without policy or political
principles, who shall say In what manner our
government IL TO be administered Who is to
hold our State officers 10 account for their OH
cial acts7 Who will volunteer to expose the
malfeasapce, peculation, or improvidencei Par.
ties are at all times necessary restraints upon
the government, and never more 60 than In
times Of excitement and semi-anarchy like the
present.
Il would be convenient subterfuge for the
party now in control of the State to shuttle on
their responsibilities upon new party; 1t would
be like q general amnesty or bankrupt law.
But we do not propose to let them 80 escape
the consequences Of the most dlsgraceful and
reckless MANAGEMENT that ever cursed a State.
There is Democratic party in the State; a
party pledged by It's history as well as its profess
sions, to maintain the constitution and the laws
a party which has fought all tho battles OF the
country, and though often defeated, was never
conquered. That party would be false to its IN
tegrity and to its history, 10 disband now in .
time of trouble and danger wheh return TO III
principles can alone preserve our Government
and the liberties of the peoples. No; let politi-
clans and time.servefs do as they will, tb'
Democratic party must and shall be maintain
edit sprung into existence with the Union
and 1t will only die with the Union.- ~.-,-t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26

DrsrEsArr Arrrnrr or CorvIcrs TO ESCAPE
"A letter TO the 81 Louis Republican says that
the conylcts In Che State Penitentiary at Jeifer.
SON CITY, Missouri made q desperate attempt to
escape on the l6lh instant: Fss
They had al dined together 40 usual In the
haIl, and we're aboutto be conducted to their
respective cells BY the guards, when, by some
previously concerlsd plan, they rushed upon the
latter and completely subdued them. They
chen poured out Into the prison yard aud COM
nnenoed breaking q hole ii the wall, when they
we're discovered By the soldiers stationed with
out, who instantly gaye the alarm; In less
than ten minutes four companies Of United
States troops had arrived at thc spot. They
encompassed the prlS6n, ecaled the wslls, and
shot down one of9hs eouvjch who was about To-
force himself through the hole, After which
shey were all driven back a the point pf tho
oayopet into shsif cells shd gl ssedsed, NSQfVnel
'p<ekSAt "a /. - y, h.f;afy N defdv ooitSi3rB1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26

The telegraph reports q rumor toths effect
that ALEX. n. srrfHrNs, Vice President Of the
sooalled Confederate States, Is dead. No par
ticulars are giysni but the rumor ID probably
true. Mr.. SrERHrss has been 10 feeble health
for long time, and hence we credit the rumor.
A year ago, bis health was 50 precautions that
itwas not thought prudent TO nominate him for
Vice President on the DoUoLAs ticket, which
would have been the case had his health been
such as to warrant Il, ,,eys ie asasn q j. islsg,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26
important from n1esilla.

The Mesilla Times Of May IL has. the fol-.
lowing important news:
5 An express reached Mesilla on the eyeninguf
the 9th, from the Western Divieion Of the Over
land Mail route, bringing most appalling intelu
gence and details of recent Indian outfages. In
the neighborhood of STEMS Peak, Arizona
Csdhuse, who was reported to have been killed
In Sonora, has returned 10 the scenes of his
former operations, determined to wage war to
the knife. --
Nine men are missing, and IL Is feared have
all been massacreed. although there exists hope
that some Of them may be retained as priso-
ners The savages inflicted on some of Their
victims horrible torture, and exhibited re-
fnement of cruelty unparalleled In the cata-
logue Of Indian barbarities. From the express.
man, Mr.. Price, We gather the following par
A provision wagon left Tanks Station on
April 23d, Edward Donnelly and Patrick Dom
aghue 10 charge, TO get load of -four at the San
Cimope Station. They started on their return,
but never reached the Tanks. Two of the
mules which left In the coach returned 70 the
Tanks Station badly bruised, and had evident
ly been In severe struggle. II This eircum-
stance aroused the euspioions of all, and our ini
formsnt went the next day 70 Fort McLane aud
applied for an escort of troops TO Investigate the
mater A lieutenanat and sixgeen-men were
dispatched, who, on Monday, near Stems Peak
met tram of w. s. Grant, army CONTRACTOR
Who gave them information of their having y
ight With Chscuse and his braves, aud coDHr
nation of the fears that the coach had been
captured by the indians at or near Doubtful
Pass. The train had. been attacked the day
previous, ten miles east OF the San Cimone
station; the mules had been stampeded; srun.-
ming fight occurred 10 pursuit of the Indians, In
winch one Indian was killed ene tSo mortally
wounded, and all the mules but eighteen re-.
covered. .-,. .s,.s
The train reached STEMS Peak about dark
They found scattered along the rayine newspa-
pere and other mail matter, pieces of harness,
eto The roof OF the station (Which was some
time since abandoped) mad been burnt the cor'
raj wall had been thrown down, and the Indians
hsd iotmed 'breastwoIk Of it around the
spring. Near the station the bodies of tMo men
we're found, tied by the feet to trees, their heads
reaching within eighteen inches Of the ground,
| their arms extended and fastened to pickets,
and the evidences of q slow fire under theiI
hesds. Their bodies had been pierced With ar.
70 Nc and Iances. They were g, disHgured 81
20 render recognition impossible. They were
buried by the employees Of the train. Fearing
an attack ftom the Indians, the train was i'm
medlately pushed ahead in the night, without
being able toimake further examinations. tp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26
Moro Help.

Besides the Ohio State Journal, we are rather
pleased 10 see that Mr.. CooeEsHALL, the State
Librarian, has rallied to the rescue Of Gov.
DEsSrsoN II the State Journal and the State
Library can't save the Governor in a Republi-
can Convention, We must send for sold Gip.
II he Il here, to stamphls foot and shake his
hoary locks in the Convention, he viii bring
them to terms as easy as he compelled the
Convention 10 lop OF Judge sSAs's head two
years since. and nominate GHoLsoH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26
c0r,roa.-The New York Tribune ofthe a4th

oTTOH.-The New York Tribune ofthe aath
says; 81 ;lsaraA ,gh ,lI54.Ht9 g 4 .ig'
s"Itis estimated that there are from twenty
seven to twenty eight hundred cotton factories
in Great Britain; that the whole value Of the
nanufactures for the past year was not less than
Ell, ,000, 900, or s375, 900 900, and that the mum
Der Of persons employed therein can not be
much less than 400 600, about one.sixth OF
whom are children, or very young persons. The
supply Of cotton TO meet the demand Of this i'm.
portant branch Of commerce was, in 1869,
$3.50, $50 bales, Of which z, ,560, ,s49 bales came
from the United States, The bare abatement
Of these statistics are enough TO chow the i'm
portsnce Of this cotton question to the British
people and Government. ~ 80 ~ 80
The bare statement is enough TO show It is Of
soms importance 70 the country that produces
and sells It, 40 welEas To- those who manufae-
ture. @e~ '-~r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26

i The following from the Charleston Courier oi
Saturday last, shows that that -port-is now ef-
fectuslly blocksded; d, IL, ,r-tr Il,
g"The Sea front Of our harbor was quite, on
object of interest among our citisens yesterday,
there being In sight Of our port, 1T one time, no
less than four armed vessels. During the day
Q psrty went down In the steamer Charleston,
nd'approacbed them as near as prudence would
dictate Of the four vessels of theport one Of
them is the Minnesota, which has been OF THE
place over Q week; near her was large steam
frigste, apparently Of the frst class and a. seen
about three miles of, much more slightly yes
eel than the Minnesota-if not the Wabash, she
10 no doubt the Roanoke or Colorado. The two.
frigates we're anchored quite near each. other,
and apparently expect to stay for time. The
other Two vessels seen 10 the morning were
steamships Of about 800 or 1000 tups, and we're
both vessels that had been merobantmen, bat
are now part of Linooln's provisional forces.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26
woods HoIr IrRestoratIye.

: We are not In the habit Of putting every new
discovery, for nine cases out Of ten they are
qusck nostrums but we take great pleasure In
fecomm ending Professor Woods article to all
whose hair is falling of, or turning grey. Our
we'll known Contributor, Finley Johnson, Esq,
has experienced the benefit, Of its application,
and joins with us in nspeaking ofits virtues. Let
all try it--and bald heads will be as rare as snow
IN Summer - Baltimore Pdtyiot y .i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26

LOST IN THE LAKE. The Chicago Tribune
says: 'There is every reasen to fear that
Captain Maitland, Of this city, who started
with o. Stetson about three weeks since in
sail boat, for Michigan City, has been lost
with his comrade. Portions Of the boat have
been found" u, f.s,,. at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26

: u The Lexington Statesman, which pro-
feeses to love tho Union no lpnger, hes not
been able to impress its hate upon the good.
people of Franklin county Honor % the noble
qld Democrats and w Whigs Who stood shouldsr 70
shoulder In the fight for Crlttsnden and the
Union .-Louispins journal. - !. ~ Ssss es, N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26

General Dayis has aaked, s. What IL you
should be -defeated at Manassas junction. or
wherever else you have resolved to make q
desperate stand asainAt ihrasion?v and he re-
piled, "There will be 90 few Of as left after
such q retreat, that the rest will be q matter Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26

cosTrptRArr TsOors The New York zbt-
uns Of the 24lh ssys' "The .cOpfedsrates' can.
not have less than two hundred thousand men
In arms to-day, Of whom over one hundred
thousand confront the Union Volunteers on the
'sacred sOil' Of Virginia." "a bnH dsgHd9
9 This 10 pretty near as many as the majority
that voted against LrNcoLN for President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26
WAY should Free Men Depiare the
Loss OF the Union!

way should Free Men Depiare the
Loss OF the Union!
NThe 0Aio Stais Journal makes great pfofss
ions Of loyalty and love fcs the American
Jnion. II is not only full of patriotic profess
ions with respect to itself, but il has no hesi.a
ion in imputing disloyalty and treason to those
Sho have, under all circumstance and trials in
he past, and who are now, the most stead
fast friends of the American Union. The inn
pudence Of that concern in this respect is with
out parallel; and its deceit and bypocrisy are
extraordinary. In view Of the conduct Of the
Journal, and from the fact that 1t has never on
any occasion, since It uttered the most ultra
disunion sentiments, made any explanation or
apology for Its course, we deem 1t proper to oc-
casionally ventilate one Of its leaders, In oppo-
sition to the American Union, In which 1t asked
lts readers, "WHY SHOULD FREE MEN DERLoRE
THE Loss OF THE UNloNl The authenticity Of
this article is disputed, we learn, BY some Re-
publicane, and It is denied that the Journal
ever uttered or published such sentiments. We
aasert that 1t did; and more than that, we say
that no Republican editor or politician in Ohio,
rebuked 1t at that time, or at any other time,
since, for its reasonable doctrines. The article
below will be found conspicuously inserted In
the editorial column Of the daily Ohio STATE
Journal Of the 9Th of March, 1861, at the time
that LINCOLN had decided to abandon Fort
Sumter to the Rebels. Union men may rely
upon 1t that the article is genuine, and II may
ibe found in the daily Journal Of the date re-
ferred to. Here 1t is;
| TbT lFrom the o. 8. Journal, March "a. y
THE UNIoN-NoT REPUBLICAN INsTITUTIoNs
-0N TRIAL. 4.uf ~,
erroneous Impression OF many Of our own people
that Reuublican or Democratic Institutions are on trial
and that the fall OF the American Union carries down
With H. not only these institutions, but the hopes o
freedom everywhere Las been generally accepted Dy sns
rope looking intensely at what they suppose 20 be the
fsrce struggle Of Democracy for lfe Especially Inter
ested are English cousins In this matter and ns
London Times has dsened It expedient 70 send out ons
OF its crack letter writers TO report the prooeedngs
the trial Mr. Russell, 50 superior In mere obiectiy,
writing; brilliant In descriptions Of strikng scenery snt
the horri realities Of war will, we are nsinced. fnt
but little material for his aorid pen in the Incidents
American dissolution. II would be a. practicable 4
trace the minute details Of the progessof disease IN thu
human frame, and eventual DEATH a. 70 write Tyit
description Of our ahonel troubles and their prospsc
tive termination In permanent disunlon. Articles car
be written the various questions growing out OF ou
troubles, but mere description Of these TROUBLES
never.
We started out BY saying the impression that Demo
cratic Institutions trial In this country, efTo
Yssoxs. soit 10 1t heterogeneous union whion ha
gone the country to be pcssed and which, Jdil
fkN nf if0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26
,d Master Commissioners Sale.

4 81 Master COmmissi0 i0ner's Sale.
Joseph 2. Ryssters . 20 u s.s!l@-! 'i''..''
T. T. ": ...;i, Superior Court iag.ssas
pYevIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALR
ID to me directed, from the Superior Court oi
franklin county Ohio, will offer for sale at the door
Of The Court House. in the city Of Columbus, O., on
Saturday, July 27th,- A, D. 1861, a.sa
at one O'Clock, the following described real estate
situate In the coupty Of franklin and State Of Ohio q
Wit The 6ouih half Of the N p. quarter OF section %
township H. range g. United States Military lands con
tanning eighty aeres a. '1s ~ no csi6 ~.
Appraised at sDs 90 perscrs. .ss.s. 3
Il 81 .ttJls3l and Master Commissioner.
june2o-dlt&wtd 7 saO.1L -I;9t br9sf3 ~
Printers fess $500. & .q.rH T-tg2 ,'.1g ik
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26

The Ono PIcKErS IN vIhsisIA. --some idea
Of the exposed position Of the Ohio camp way
may be obtained from the fact that Ave entire
companies are rsquIred for the daily picket
--.-a 13 hta tHdSllI1I4 ~
9uhfos 1910 itte4ir4 ~ fss nsli tlsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26

Ietsr written by the Rey. L. O.. Holne paser ol the
Psrspointstrsst Baptist churoh, Brooklyn, N. r., TO
hssJoprnl and Messenger Cincinnati, o., ana speaks
volumes u hvor Of that word'rnovned nedicns, Mas.
wusLow,s socrHrs eyaus ron onnDRn' Tssrulso,i
nWessssn sdvertismept n your columns OF hfEs
WusL0W's BooTnIre erhuh. Nov Wc never raid word
IN favor Of patent medicine beIorc h our fs but We
compeiIs1 tcsS 10 youf readers that this hum
tat~pn .lys ThIzp %, esp 1,ov. fr 10 ~ AL n
n8s q he tny bscznss it one % ths bec Ard those
q year Isdhn who htss bshsp ean't 90 better than
~. i'sRPp''. .,.STJs s,Il Iises ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26

r. The United, States. might, for all the world
knew, have had wooden guns, wooden balls.
wooden swords, and paper ramparts for centu-
~ to come, Not nation In the world would
have attacked hey.--Loadon Times. s,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26
TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned practical WatchmakeI and dealers In
watches, having bought and sold Amsrican Watches r
number Of years past and having dealt in all kindso
foreign Watches for much longer period Of time, bes 10
state that they have never dealt in Watches which,
class or in individual instances have been more rai'
factory to themselves or customers whether In respect Of
durability beauty Of nih, mathematically correct pra'
portions accurate compensation and adjustment, or Of
a,,s psksepiae yssu1ts than those manufactured BY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26
a. CARD.

lLlrHR AMERICAN wAToH COMPANY. Of Walt.
ham Mass beys to call the attention Of the publict to
the Following emphatic Recommendation Of waltham
watches By the leading practical wachmaers and Jew
ses throughout the United States The entire list oil
signatures to IL quite too long for publication in one
advertisement but the names presented will be recos
nlsed by those the Trade as being in tn
highest degree respectable and and influential At their
establishments may always be found the genuine Watch
eS Of the oompsny's manufacture, in great variety.
Signatures from many cities and towns not fully
resented in this list will appear in future adver
mens.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26

Gen. Pillow Proc,aims ali Northern
~ 6oiw property Confiscated. q '.c
The Memphis Bulletin Of Saturday contains
the following: 't@H41
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26

Z cs57ta HAYr The Chicago Journal ssys:
'.Forty- y-seyen colored persons from Causda
West etHrted for Hsyt q few days ago. They
'lett his clty on the Pr0tsllsr Illinois for naf.
% As'y 'sySs.id ell vos yr,a ''n'''''p ''-'S y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26

=, .Issssssds ss s.s ssaisi sssai lls-rsasn-sais3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26

oAuToS-Aa our Watch 4 nov extensively counter
feitsd By foreign pauufactursr, w have TO inform The
public that no watch Of our production which 10 uise
'cdnpanisd~a certificate of ssnansnss, bearing the
number of ths watch and ssnsd py our Treasurer B.
n Robbins, or by onr prsdscessors, Applston Tracy
90. g tsss s 3 80 &, ~, ~. 49, SsIio5
a, these watches arc for sss sy Jewellers generally
throughout the Union, the Ansnoaa Watch oompan q
90 not solicit orders for snsls wasrbes. fs130Bsf
4 ~ 81 ~ RopB1Hs q APPLETON s ~
a .sssli,s Wholssas Agents, No. 1872 proadw. L ''
apaQas. cd. ,.&sscsw'an-e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-26

,N0l . HTta
.as.s niiI fissa ga .E
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-30

TNO. S. CUTTINGS & Co,
- BANKERS, EXCHANGE
STOCK AND BILL BROKERS,
. No. - Souri, sTHRET,
Euy and seon Commission Stock and Securities In this
and other markets. " $500
Purchase and sell Ground Rents
sollatsTas 0' '' " ~
Negotiate Time Paper and Stock Loans
Make COLLECTIONS all accessible points in the United
States and Canada. - ~ ~
Receive deposits in Bankaoe and Uncurrent Funds and
transact the business of Private Banking all OF its depart
aeGts interest allowed on deposits. jalS-E
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-30

NlRCUIT COURT FOR CALVERT COUNTY,
u IN EQCfTY-DEcENRER TFkM, IStO-N IISDN r.
CROOK rs ISAAC BROW y, Mortgag -triered this 10th
day My. 1851 that the sal- reported by hlSOn Crook,
Mortgage Of Isaac Brown he and the IS trrehy tl-
confirmed unless the contrary he shown
on 10th day of July provided, of
order be puhiishe newspaper in the city OF
Baltimore week for three successive weeks before
the 10th day OF June next. ~ . . -
NICHOLAS BREWER,
Cigruit n rn