davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29
NEW YEARS BALL.
Mn. Snow & LApY's


COMPANY is requested at BALL at
E. Griswold's, in WorthinetOn, on the
Let Of january, 1878, 10 commence at
three o'clock, p. M.
R. W. Cowles,l Mana &C.. H. Griswold,
j. Goodrich, jrI gers. IA. Buttles.
The Columbus Statesman gives the above,
and says: "Gen. GrisWold, of Worthington, is
vet living" We wish to add to it the fact that
auother Of the managers of that ball is "yet
liying,n Judge Buttles. We had the pleasure
of shaking hands with him on Christmas day,
he being in good health. Cleveland claims the
Judge as resident, although, perhaps, legally,
the question might be decided In favor Of Gam.
bier.
We have another resident Of Cleveland
that is o summer resident, but who has extend
ed his summer stay this year into the holidays
who was present at the ball--to-wit: Doct.
c. H. Wetmore. The Doctor danced at that
ball, and still hourishes, thanks to q good ma
tured disposition, and daily visit to the Herald
sanctum.
Doet. w. graduated in the class of 1904 at
Yale College. Among his classmates were
John c. Calhoun; Ezra Stiles Ely, of Connect
icut; Richard Cornelius Lansing, of New York.
John Plerpont, the poet, Of Mass.; Michasa
Sterling, OF New York; Rev. Abel McEwen, oi
Connecticut, etc.--Clsusland Herald.
At the time wo published the above we were
uncertain as to Judge Aurora Buttles. We are
glad to know he is living, and enjoying good
health.
Doct, Wetmore is quito yOuth yet, consider
Ing his dSs. We have missed him for some
time, and had some idea of advertising him as
lost
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29
ohio Troops in western Virginia,

The whereabouts Of Ohio troops in Western
Virginia are as follows:
The Fourth, Seventh and Eighth Regiments
are at Romney.
The Thirty-sixth at Summerville.
The Twenty-third, Twenty-sixth and Thir-
tieth at Fayetteville.
The Twenty eighth and Forty-seventh at
Gauley Bridge.
The Thirty-seveRth near Cannelton.
The Forty fourth at Camp Enyart
The Eleventh at Point Pleasant.
The Twelfth Ohio and First and Second Ken
tucky at Charleston.
The Tbirty.fourth at Barboursville.
The Twenty-ffth and Thirty second near
Beverly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29
seward's Affection for england.

Secretary SEWARD was invited to attend the
New England dinner at New York, on the 22d
of December, the anniversary of the landing oi
the Pilgrims upon PlymOut brock, In declin-
ing the invitation, he said;
My duties here allow me little enjoyment Of
holidays. If it were an Old England dinner
instead Of New England feast, would Ger.
tainly strain point to attend. would like
so good an opportunity to attempt to show to
our cousins across the seas that there Is no ma
terial benefit or moral influence that can ac-
crue to Us that will not also increase the pros
perity and greatness of Great Britain, and that
every disaster that befalls the United States is
also pregnant with suffering and sorrow, sooner
or later, to bo borne by Great Britain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

The CrrY DIRECTORY learn from Mr.. II
T. Bennett, who has been engaged for some
time past In preparing materials for Williams'a
Columbus Directory for 1861, that his task will
be completed in few days. Those who wish to
subscribe for, or advertise in the new Directory,
and those who have changed or contemplate
changing their residence or business location,
should Immediately notify Mr.. Bennett. The
work will be published in few weeks, and will,
We doubt not. fully merit tie expectations Of
those who have given or may give encourage
meat and patronage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29
nen,n of Hon. 5. q. HoYon.

The Hon. Solomon G. Haven, Of Buffalo,
died on the 23d inst. On the l4th he was
stricken with paralysis of the throat and face,
but the immediate cause Of his death was dis
ease Of the heart. HE age 81. Mr.. Haven
from 1886 to 1647, when Mr.. F. was elected
Comptroller. In 1850 Mr.. Haven was elected
to Congress, and was reelected in 1852 and in
1854. He held the front rank at the bar in
Western New York, and In bis social relations
Mr.. Haven was model man.
Mr.. HAVEN ranked high in Congress as an
able, practical statesman. He was universally
regarded as one Of the very best legislstorsin
Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29
Reported Defeat OF Federal Troops
The following appears in rebel papers:

Inc following appears III repei Phpsre'
GARDNKR's CORNER, VIA PoooTALIoo, sc 4
December ls, 1861.
About half-past one O'Clock yesterday after.
noon one of the enemy's gunbosts passed by
Port Royal Ferry. Our batteries opened fire
upon her, striking her three times, Upon meet
ing with this rather hot reception, she steamed
rapidly East, and ran aground about three miles
the other side of the ferry. As soon as our
troops became aware of the fix into which the
Yankees had got themselves, Lieut.. MeElhen.
ny, of Captain Moore's field battery (from Will
mington, N.C.,) was dispatched with q section
of the battery to q point just opposite to the
shoal on which the gunboat was aground. In
the meantime, three fats, crowded with the
ensay'a trooDs. had moved from the opposite
shore, under sharp nre rum Uuv Of their
batteries directed against our troops on the
main. At that point our forces consisted of
Captain Vests company, of Jones's regiment.
Lieut.. McElhenny's Battery arrived just as
the fats had come about midway IN the stream.
He Immediately opened fire upon them with tre
mendous effect. One of the fiats was soon sunk,
and our fire created terrible havoc among the
soldiers on the other two fats, which hastily put
back. Night came on, and ended the cannonade.
The steamer moved off with the food tide. The
enemy's loss among the men on the fats must
have been very heavy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29
Lake FortIfIcations.

We hear that agents of the Government ar,
about examining our locality with reference Il
Lake defenses, and that the Governor of thi
State has gone to Washington, to request tha
all troops now raising and to be raised, be al
lowed to remain in the State for home protec
tion. Included in this request, We also learn
is the lIlth Regiment, Col. Schlandecker, nov
encamped near this city. As soon as we learl
make it public. Eric City Dispatch.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

T The Young America zcuAves wiz have
Festival at the City Hall, on New Years eve,
Dec. Slst, where they would be happy to see the
citizens las they expect to have an entertain
ment surpassed by no other. Theproceeds Will
be appropriated for purchasing o part OF the
uniform for the Company. Tickets to be had
at the Book and Music stores. Tickets admit
ting one gentleman and two ladies, fifty cents;
single, twenty-five cents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29
Local Mat tiers.
lFor the Ohio s!atesman'l
o, LET ME DIE In sPRINGTIME'

lFor the Onio pWtoemah'l
n, LET ME DIE I'm sPRINGTIME.
O, Let me die In Hpringtimel
when nature smiles around;
When birds renew their gnyest songs,
And nowerets strew the ground
o, let me die In sprngtme'
When the laughing brook shall play
with the grass and wild flowers,
That grow upon itsway.
o, let me die in springtimel
For then sweet flowers will bloom,
And the birds Of the forest
VIII sing around my tomb
., let me die in sprlngtime!
For then the trees will wave
Their tall and leafy branches
Above my lonely grave
o, may II be the epringune,
When shall pass away
To q happier home aboVe'
TO enjoy an endless day
An eternity Of hsppiness
o, who can comprehend
The bliss that awaits the tried and just,
When this weary life shall end.
Beyond the shining crystal bars,
There'ii be one eternal string;
And there amid the deathless flowers,
Our praise to him we'll sing.
COLUMBUS, o., 1851. LuolE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

10 The ladies of Maroa, Southern Illinois,
who are organized as q soldiers aid society,
gathered load Of corn, last week, given them
by the farmers, drove 1t to town, and sold it at
auction "a young lady being auctioneer), at four
cents above the market price, tho money to 60
for supplies for sick and wounded soldiers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

-T The Canadians--black and white-ars
armipg, drilling, and preparing to give the Yam
KEGS particular "Jessee" in case Of war be-
tween US and England. The fugitive slaves
there are Ossentatlously anxious to meet their
old friends Of the underground railroad in bat.
tie array,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

LARGE AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE. The
entire furniture belonging to the United States
Hotel will be sold OF auction, at the Hotel, on
Monday, Dec. 80, commencing at ten o'clock
A. M, by ]. G. Beal, Auctioneer. Among the
articles to be sold are one large Office Safe,
Bedsteada, Bedding, Chairs, Tables, Stands,
Bureaus, Crockery Ware, Carpets, Stoves, etc.
Terms. Cash v. R. GLAzIER,
Salesman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

The o. P.-one convict. Thomas W. McDer'
mott, ffom Trumbull county, sentenced Tor
three years for rape, has been received this week
at the Penitentiary; and four prisoners, Lewis
Lambert aud Frank Molliter, from Hamilton
county; and Joseph Imler and Robert Patter-
son, from Miami county, have been discharged
BY expiration of their respective terms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

The following instance of the skill of oui
surgeons is given by correspondent:
A private of regiment In Kentucky was ac
cldentally shot in the hand. The surgeon tug
ged at the bone, instead of the bullet, for one
hour, and finally gave 1t up, as he said IL wal
too tight in the bone. The soldier came home
on furlough, when 1t was taken out without diff
fcultV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

D The Boston Post suggests to those Of its
friends who were unable to find anything hand
some and valuable enough to send 1t as pre-
sent on Christmas day, that they can have the
privilege Of bestowing the best to be obtained,
on New Years day. Our friends will under
stand the hint.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

p The Homeopathists, thinking the Allo'
pathists have too much influence in the Wash
ington Hospitals, have induced Senator Grimes
c'the good old man" probably to Introduce a
bill, to put Hom@opath at the head of at least
one hospital. If Congress will only quarrel
upon Homeopathy aud Allopathy, in lieu OF
Negro Philanthropy--al will be better IT not
we'll.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

III Gov. Pettus of Miss, and Ex-Congress.
man Barksdale, now Mayor of vicksburg, have
had fight in the Executive Office. Barksdale
lost bis wig in the Potter fight in the House
He Jared but little better in the Governors
clutches.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

CHURCH OPENING The new mission church,
called Christie Chapel, on Cleveland avenue
eighth street), north Of Long, will be opened
for temporary occupation on Tomorrow Sab
bath, December 29lh.
The services will be at 3 o'clock P. M, and
conducted by DR.. Trimble of Town street M
E Church.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

" Ex-Gov. Hunt, of New York, came near
bleeding to death recently from the extracting
Of o tooth. Before the effasion of blood could
be stopped by physician, he was reduced to o
dangerous condition, but is now eonvalescent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29
u The Washington correspondept Of th,

IL The Washington correspondent Of the
New York EEpJesS says:
The losses incident TO bad faith and bad jobs
are quite equal to anything men Of limited i'm
aginations ever surmissd Hotsss which cost
the Government from eighty to one hundred
dollars have been sold for as many cents. /
hear of positive sale Of Government horse
for thirty-seven cents, and the purchaser lost
his animal before he got him home
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

gT The Paris correspondent of the N. Y.
Times, who is regarded as informed, calls at
tenton to an article in the Patrie as doubtless
ly expressing the opinion Of the imperial Gov
eminent as to the Trent affair. The writer
says that France bss nothing to do directly with
European States will be compelled to follow her
example.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

~ The Legislature Of Virginia has passed
q law to prevent extortion in salt, which had
haen selling at very high prices. A dol
lar pound had been demanded for Il In
some instaneea. Ills to be seized and placed In
the hands Of an agent, who is tosell lat fair
prices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

p Capt F. W. HURT, of the Ohio State
Journal, is to take Capt. Lieb's place as Quar-
termaster at Clarksburg, Va, on the lst of jan
uary next,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

TA negro man died in Baltimore last week
aged one hundred and ten years. He wai
known as "Old Fiddler Jack"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

%" The receipts at the Orphans Home Con
cert on Thursday evening were $l96.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

III The U. s. District Court at Cincinnati
adjourned on Thursday to January 6, 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29
Sheriff s Sale.

vs.. y Superior Court,
Washington Simpson.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FL FA.
ID To me directed from thS Superior Court Of Frank
lin county Ohio will offer for sale on the farm Of
James Lindsay, and now occupied by VIM. Ward, cit.
uate Eve miles south Of Columbus on the Ohillicohe
Turnpike, on
Monday, the Both day Of December, A. D. 1861,
at two o'clock P, NJ the following described chattel
property, to wit:
one Wheat Drill Reaping Machine, one two.horss
Wagon and one Spring Wagon levied on as the proper
y of washington Simpson, to satisfy execution In fa
WI y sS'' q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff
By Ed. DAVIS, Dept
Printers fees $3.50
dee19-dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

COMPANY is requested at BALL at
E. Griswold's, in WorthinStOn, on the
lstof January. 1878, 10 commence at
three o'clock, p. M.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05

does not amount to twenty thousand dol
lars, (hardly a fair days business for
some houses while the leading jobbers
say that the sales Of March are not short
twenty-five per cent.--in fact, have been
all that they ought to be, consistent with
giving discriminating credits"
And we agree fully with the opinion
expressed ia the closing sentence.
Exports have fallen off, but as our in
land navigation opens they will increase
again, English prices for farm productions
being still high enough to stimulate the
business.
Financially, the principal feature is
another large addition to our specie re-
serve, and the New York banks now hold
more gold than ever before-a very IN
accountable fact, since we have been for
so many months deprived of what some
people consider our main source Of wealth
and proft-the Southern trade; and
another queer fact, if the South is so rich,
is that at the same time Southern MGR
chants, just when the bulk Of their great
production has been sent to market, COM
plain that they cannot get gold enough to
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05

C. A pack of wolves gathered round
the house of Mrs. T. c. Higgins, at
Bridget creek, near Eauclaire, Wis, one
evening last week, for feast upon calf
in one of the outhouses. Mrs. II. being
very DESTROYS of saving the veal, put
strychnine upon some meat and threw it
among her unwelcome visitors. Her
husband, on returning home soon after
found twelve wolves lying dead near the
house.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05

WANTED THE PRESIDENTS SIGMA
rURE.-The Washington correspondent
Of the Portland advertiser tells the fol-
lowing;
The reception of the President on
Saturday was very fully attended. He
treats his visitors with great afability,
and hears their business with apparent
patience. Yesterday, one of his visitors
who was an applicant for a cIerkship
in one Of the Departments, after being
referred to the Secretary as the proper
person to whom to make his application,
very coolly requested the President to
sign his petition. The President, it is
said, remarked: Why, my friend, you
would place me in the position of the
Justice of the Peace who, after deciding
the matter before him, said he was glad
the case went as it did"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05

Corn WILL BE KNG.-The newspa-
pers in the Cotton Confederacy are urg-
ing the planters to reduce their crops OF
cotton and to plant corn, so as to become
independent Of the grain-growing submits
sionists of the Border States, and the
Republicans of the Northwestern States,
This is well enough, for the Chinese En-
pire will dethrone King Cotton in a few
years, so far as America is concerned
China now produces fire times as much
cotton as all the Cotton States in Amer
lea, and has the soil and climate to glut
the markets Of the world Labor is dirt
cheap in the Celestial Empire, and all
that is now wanting is railroad facilities,
and these they are constructing They
are not raising the finer qualities of cot
ton in China, but it is because they new
er tried. Their mode of culture is rough
and imperfect, but their climate ard soil
are superior, and whenever the expert
ment is made, it will be found that they
can produce the finest fabrics in the world,
Already the English are growing cot
ton Of superior quality in Australia,
and they have commenced its culture in
Algeria Several Of the islands which
have never before produced cotton have
recently engaged in its culture with sue
cess. King Cotton" so far as aneri-
ca is concerned, has to come down fom
the throne, and King Corn" Duke
Hog" Of the Border States is to re 'gn.
The Cotton States, therefore, instead Of
becoming independent, will become the
most dependent and helples provinces in
the civilized world. The backing and
bolstering they had, they have deprived
themselves of, and they are out at sea,
sailing under separate flags, which can
neither command respect at home or
abroad.-hno1oiHe (Tenn.) Wing.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05

against principle. They were attempt-
ing to make things equal, which the Gre
ator had made unequal.
In the conflict thus far, success has
been on our side, complete throughout
the length and breadth Of the Coniedo-
rated States. It is upon this, as l have
stated, our social fabric is FIRMLY planted;
and I cannot permit myself to doabt the
ultimate success Of full recognition Of
this principle throughout the civilized and
enlightened world"
On the great and all-important ques-
ton of the future success Of the new
government Mr.. Stephens expressed
himself as follows:
+" / have been asked, what Of the fu-
.ture? II has been apprehended by some
that we would have arraycd against US
the civilized world. ] care not who or
how many they may be- when we stand
upon the eternal principles Of truth we
are Obliged and must triumph. (Im-
mense applause. j
Thousands Of people, who begin to
understand these truths, are not yet com
Ipletely out Of the she'll; they do not
see them in their length and breadth
We hear much Of the civilization and
christianizatioa Of ihe barbarous tribes
Of Africa. In my Judgment those ends
viii never be attained bat by first teach
ing them the lesson taught to Adam, that
in the sweat of thy brow shalt thou eat
bread, (appIause) and taachisg them to
work and feed and clothe themselves.
But 10 pass ou-some have proposade3
the inquiry whether it is practicable to
go on with the Contederacy without
further accessous. Have we means and
ability 10 maintain nationality among the
powers of the earth; On this poiat |
would barely say, that as anxious as We
all have been and are for tho border
States, with institutions similar 10 ours,
to join US, still we are abuudantly able to
maintain our position, even if they should
ultimately make up their minds not 10
east their destiny with ours That they
ultimately will Join rs. be compelled 90
do it, Is my confident belief bat we can
get on very well without them. oven If
they should not.
We Eg,a an ,L. .,..,o,.,l" ,f..,z...z -
q bish national carscr ,ca. ;a.. 3D..
been ai,sn opt nj the Martin ..3 .,.n
+, tha harder s,o,os ha, 49,. 49,.
mail ana Tao ,y.,l. H., ,,.:.,.:.
rata ,ataosfitr rb;. =. o.... ......,
+, ov,sot Of tsrr.,.r.. mo- -. -,
400 se,,aras mil. a,I ,,..-,.i. .r,.
upward, of POO ooa .o,,,,a milo. No.
than was included within the l;,.;....r,le
original thirteen States Iii. so.sr.o ~
country more than doyLro tto ,....or,.
of France or tba ,rs.,,.n ..-:.
France IN round number. A.. t,, 3t3
900 square miles. Austria IN ra,ni o,,,o-
hers las DIS ono .o.,,r. ,,v.. ~.
.,...- .f...tr
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05

CINCINNATI ELECTIoN-Tbe city
election passed eff quietly. The Demo-
cratic Uion ticket is elected by 2000 ma
jority.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05


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roso,roag ,,j ro,,Ia,io, or 1a fuoo
states-tLere is no reason to think that
the North could conoper the Soutb with
ont Jesnsra,e and nrorr,cted struoole
c,cb "a the oenins If ,ba con,born neo-
nj, that 81 war with tLe North would mite
them instead Of dividing ,bem We
have heard il said--and we bel;aro tbo
to ba ,ruo-,5ata Southern
man or how instead Of Ggbtinq with hi.
G.,. j., ro Frcli.b fashion royor o,or-
rel. without an immediate resort "a de,d.
~ veanors Bot III, a.sumo,ioo that
tlis comes from the want If co,r,oo
would hardly he sustained no fact. T,
/, NOT cowardjce. bat ferocity. yLe re-.
Ialion Of tbe Southern people to an ALI
ie,t race AGAINST bom thew must keen
watch and ward continually. and ~ ho are
held in subiection Nv mere f,rco raLes
them ferocio,,s rte bomoc;i.s which
.oci.ty n ,b.so .,o,.. ana
GENERALLY the result Of ferocio,. rassioo
rather than of cowardlv revenge. We
saw. therefore that The nroce.g of con.
ouering those states would be- costly one
And would the result be worth what if
would cost ? The result would be- not
states restored to their places in the I'm.
ion. bat cononered provinces held md
governed-through nobody knows how
many years TO comedy military power,
Do we want such provinces? Is the
holding Of such provinces consistent with
Tie nature Of our government, or with the
fundamental PRINCIPLES on which all our
governments are buiI.s Would not tbe
FEDERAL power CHARGED with the govern.
ueatof conquered provinces become dan
gerous to liberty ? If then. the seeded
states are neither to be brought back nor
10 be fought back. we come TO another
,,..,on
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