davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-10
DENTISTRY.

D A RTTFlcIAL BONE FILLING FOR DEcAYED
N tech, inserted wiio scft aud giving PAIN Aching
teeth, shells, b. hd and preserved ~ the
discoverer j. Pearson VI. D. Rooms $50 broadway, west
side above Seventeenth street. ". B.Bcwats
oil the trashy limitations Of cheap operators
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
A silly Falsehood.

The Cincinnati Commercial Of Monday, in its
main leader, connects the Ohio Statesman with
certain other papers named by it, as being
Every much exercised about the authority Of the
President for calling out volunteers for three
years. service" There Is nothing in the world
80 greatful to the Commercial as 10 tell false
hood on the Statesman.
When the telegraph first announced that II
was the intention Of the Government to make q
second call for troops, for three years. service,
we said there was probably some mistake in the
matter, since there was no law authorizing
such call. In q day or two afterwards, the
Proclamation otthe President appeared. In that
Proclamation it was expressly stated that the call
and acceptance Of volunteers under It were
made subj ecs to the confirmation Of Congress,
when II should meet 10 July next. The Ststesman
published that Proclamation, which fully ex-
planned itself and the conditions upon which the
second call for troops was made. From that
day to the present, the Statesman has not at any
time discussed the question Of the authority Of
the President, or in any way been Exercised
about" it, and the Commercial Is well aware of
the fact. It's attack upon the Stdtesmsn, in
this connection, is simply one Of It's periodical
ebullitons Of malice, for which that paper is so
notorious. The chief editor of the Commercial
Is lying scamp, SO prone to falsehooi and defa.
nation that he connot tell the truth on the most
ordinary occasion.
At the time that we expressed doubt as to
the correctness Of the telegraphic report Of the
contemplated call for three years men, we were
not alone In discrediting Il. The report did not
say that the plan and call we're to be subject to
the confirmation Of Congress, and hence The
opinion that 1t was without foundation The
chicsgo 7sibans, the organ Of tho Administers
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
ur"oooasional," the Washington cOrreI

p"occasional," the Washington CORES.
pondent of the Philadelphia Press, gives the
following in his letter of the 17th instant:
While Stephen A. Douglas is doing his full
duty in Illinois, Lewis Cass, the venerable Ex-
Seer etary of State, now at his home In Michigan,
exhibits the most patriotic spirit. Last night,
about eleven O'Clock, / heard the inspiring
strains Of the Star Spangled Banner, and follow.
ing the music. soon came up with the Michigan
Regiment, the first regiment that has reached
Washington from the great Northwest. It Is a
stalwart body of men, warmly clad, completely
provisioned, and armed and ready for any dan.
ger. learn that General Cass is resolved,
even In his old age, to die with harness on his
back, and has mounted his old uniform, and re-
views his troops, now congregated in Detroit,
every morning. He has contributed out Of his
private fortune SOS, 900 to the equipment Of the
Michigan volunteers, and $4,000 to the sup
port OF their families during their absence
Mr.. Buchanan's contribution to the support Of
the troops, from his own city Of Lancaster, was
first set down at SIS, 900, but subsequent nforma.
tion struck off one, If not two, of the cyphers oi
thig sum.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
The slaves in Missouri.
LETTER TO GEN. HARVEY.

General WILLIAM s. HARNEY, Commanding the
Military Department of the West, st. Louis,
Missouri.
SiR-In common with thousands who nave
perused your admirable proclamation OF this
morning, return you the thanks Of citizen Of
Missouri for its patriotic tone and tranquilizing
assurances. There is nothing in this paper
which in my opinion needs explanation; yet !
wish to be able to answer, with the authority
Of your name, question which I have already
replied to on my own judgment. Last evening
q gentleman of the highest respectability and
intelligence, from Greene county, Missouri,
asked me whether supposed it was the inten~
tion of the United States government to in
terfere with the institution Of negro slavery in
Missouri or any slave State, Or impair the Sc
curity Of that description ofproperty. OF course
my answer was most unqualifedly, and most
Indignantly, in the negative. told him that ]
had no means of forming an opinion which were
not open to every other private citizen; but
that l felt certain that the force of the United
States would, If necessary, be exerted for the
protection of this as we'll as any other kind ol
property. Will you be good enough to spare
from your engrossing military duties so muet
time as may be required to say whether an.
swered correctly? have the honor to be, with
the highest respect, your most obedient servant
THOMAS T. GAN NIT. +
ST. LOUIS, May Ia, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
sion in that city, thus treated the runor when
II first appeared: f M va, N

'tion In that city, thus treated the rumor when
II first appeared: eS M N&n,N
THE SECOND CALL.
Ir none of our exchanges do we see any au-
thorisative announcement of q second call for
volunteers. The New York papers gives US no
further insight; but special dispatch from
Washington to the Cincinnati Gasctts is as fol.
| lows:
April 30lh.--It has been determined to-day
to increase the new levy Of volunteers, regulars
aud sailors, to 5000 men, and further TO accept
| 25, 900 men, on three months service, over and
above the rs 600 originally asked for. The to-
tai number to be in arms soon is 1888 900.
This is a far different announcement from
that brought us on Tuesday by telegraph, via
New York; but 1t is in itself improbable. The
President has not the power, without the con-
currence of Congress, to add $4,000 to the Ar
| my and Navy; and it Is improbable that, call
ing for more volunteers, he would content him.
self with the paltry number Of 25.0OO. Il IL
likely that the Washington papers which will be
received tomorrow will throw more light on
the subject. Meanwhile, il is clear, II q cal
has been made, that there Is a gross error ir
the time for which they are asked TO serve. The
President cannot employ volunteers more thar
thirty days after the meeting OF Congress
That body is called together for the 4th OF July
No call, then, can contemplate the employment
Of State troops beyond the 4sh Of August, with
out their own consent. Chicago TTibune.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
Interesting Account Of Captain McDonaIds Re.
moyhl from the Bt Louis Arsenal.
From he St. Louis Evening News

" :"
The public, We believe, are well advised Of
ell the particulars attending the capture and i'm.
prisonment. BY Capt, Lyon, Of Capt e. Mac.
Donald. The story OF his sudden and mysteri.
Gus removal from the Arsenal, and Of his pre-
sent whereabouts, only remains TO be told -
On Monday night last, information having
reached the officer In command at the Arsenal
that the writ Of habeas corpus was about being
served, the removal Of Capt. Macdonald was
decided upon. For this purpose skiff was pro-
cured. The prisoner was marched out Of the
Arsenal grounds under guard Of four armed
soldiers commanded by Capt. Cole. Some
movement OF the kind must have been suspected
by outsiders, for before the party reached the
skif, furious rush was made by considerable
number Of persons to rescue the prisoner.
| The consequences would unquessionably have
been serious, but for the interposition and re-
marks of Capt. MacD. himself, who expressed
his readiness to accompany his captors across the
river, and begged his friends to abstain from any
act calculated to aggravate the circumstances
surrounding him. His words had the desired
effect, and the crowd began to disperse. Before
doing 80, however, news of the trouble had
reached the Arsenal causing no little excitement.
A body Of soldiers was Immediately cent to rein
force Capt Cole. and things were soon as quiet as
usual. H
IvIrysn,nB pons ioauneDo' .no p.lsoue'
was placed IN tne ran Doas, ana, un1er tne
once. ana guard a1ove mennoneo, pusned Gus
into tne stream; iue po.s was at once neaueu ".
IUu Im, Poins neafy ~ 0,.nny opp'iise VI sno
Illinois snorei Sus 80 ssrong was .as culreas'
tnat tne party iouno themselves drifting rapid'
~ sousnwaru. 49,, -, :.
Inc ecioieis nau isooreu very na.u' uut ~
sPte Vi snsir Tl g1ertions tne curIens oaIrieu eo
tnem onward. lney were lauguea anu aimos'
worn out, snougn tne iac: was soon msue apPar'
ent tnas tue wors. Vi sseir rouU,e nau W Ion,o'
on nearing 1ne lsiana oelow 'ag n,, hrseIai, .ne
boat sprang iea. ana pegan 20 nj, fapiu'y wiz
wafer: hs one t'me " was t9Uueus sn9 y, wouiu ~
go unaer' pus tne eneigeuc psi,lng Vi Ill nanu1
kept ner anoat u1'ii tne lSianu was Ieacn,
ca. mere q SECOND ooas was Procureo' IIi ano
soon ,nereai'er . ianu'ng was maue on 'ne III
no,s sno5e. IT.. -, A.,
~ nao now gsown Iar iaso .ne ne n,sns, anu .ni
ieehngs ~ sn. men a.ser ,ne s.'s.o S oiuoa, Sna
snrougn which .ney uau PssSsu .;m NUS nv De.'
any.nns ous p,eAsans sn;i,o @ s"ey Tx; nlo,a ~
1aking .ne roau " Uasee @ .. I;. ; paUo p,%"n,h !,
saio 70 Ge aOous sa mi,es rom @ Ss. nou;s .nousu ~
is pam 70 oe seen snas 'uS ,ou'e sanen .h ~: ~
osp'aih ooie oonsiueraoiy iu''easeu 'no u'o
'apce. c,.,uo
rroceeuins agou. one miio peyonu oas1y Ir;.. sme
sne Psrsy Una nsi'.u ss.;, ~ ad so ~ ,honud %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
Address Of the Archbishop Of ct. Louis to the
Roman Catholics Of et. Louis.

Tr.E m ~. .,anta
BELovEp bhETHhLN' Inc oeplorsple ess.,s ~ ."'
which nave ia.eiy occurssu ss aumonisn mo so,s, ~
occasion, ana recall 70 your minuS sne g'es.
principles oi our noly nengicn' 70 no ony ~, o
iectuai means Oh ca,hs sao ;a..;e. ~ ~
prevails In DO case u sue CnrIn sa,,e Jls"u -. -
forgetting tne preceP.ol unlyersai h.d vn ~ ,ha
culcated IN the teachings, anu eAu'Diseu w ~ .ho
practlce OF the Son Oh you. ,Nh Lls.sn nv S y @
suggestions OF anger, Dus oan'sn .,om yoss yow
sncugnte, as wen as from your nesl ss;s",;a, 49,
ieenng ineompanoie win the guy u saDJ'J.s q
70 1ne uicsates OF reason anorens.'a nm
no. N tne exeitemento the momens sna' ", ~
wh;S odI IoPS % 70 una tne remedy Of 1ns ev .h;oh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TDHOPUSAES WILL he HECEIVED
i UNTIL MONDAY, May Goth, 1861, at o'clock P.
NJ at the Office Of the Commssary General Of Ohio for
furnishing the following Subsistence Stores at Zanesve
Ohio, viz: r .e-F-t ID. M
275 barrels Clear Ness Pork. fa
10000 pounds Hard Bread
$50 bushels White Beans.
6 900 pounds Rio Coffee.
10000 pounds brown N. o. Sugar. ID.
1000 gallons pure Cider Vinegar. I'll.
l,50O pounds Pressed Tallow Candles.
1000 pounds Hard Soap.
Samples required Of Bread Coffee, Sugar. Candles and
Soap.
All the above articles to be Of the best quality and
to be inspected as delivered.
0neourth Of the amount to be delivered by Saturday
May rs, 1861, and oneourh weekly until the whole Is
delivered.
formance Of the contract.
O.P. BUCKINGHAM
Oommssary General Of Ohio.
Columbus, o., May II, lS6l,-ltd ~ 7'Tl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21

rThe appointment of Mr.. Barlow, who was
appointed Inspector of Contfaband Articles al
Cleveland, under the ne wlsw, by the Governor,
was revoked before he had fairly got through
congratulating himself. The Governor was as
sured that he was not true to the Gag Of the
Union. Gin Commercial.
Mr.. Barlow Is Douglas Democrat. That .
what ails him. No more staunch Union man
ever fought q sixteen starred or eight starred
flag than Mr.. Barlow. In this city, which In No
vember gave Lincoln l,442 majority, Mr.. Bar
low was elected City Attorney as UMoS MAN
this spring by 476 majority. He is all over Of
the Douglas-Andy Johnson style Of Democrats,
and 'joins himself to no party that does NOT
follow the flag andkeep step to the music Of the
Union ."--Clspsland Plain Dealer. 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
Eject Of the American War on the Irish Liner
Trade.

Trade.
A letter from Belfast, Ireland, of May I'd,
published in the London Sunday Times, contains
the following remarks on the above subject:
The effects Of the unfortunate outbreak oi
hostilities in the United States are beginning to
be felt in earnest in Belfast, the seat of the
Irish linen trade and capital Of Ulstes. Already
the hand loom weavers Of Ballymacarrett, Lis
burn, Newtownards, Belfast, &c are in a state
Of positive starvation, rivalling in intensity the
terrible visitation of 1e47. Local committees,
though Of very limited influence, in the several
afflicted localities are unceasng in their Efforts
to collect the means of aff0rdiDg temporary re-
lief, but their exertions labor under the disad-
vantage of not being fashionable" and but
trihing assistance is afforded. The United
States have been large importers of Irish lin
ems, which the recent Northern trariff will now
almost entirely exclude. In ysrns, owing TO the
very unfavorable intelligence from America,
and other causes, the home demand during the
past week has been decidedly inactive A some
what increased business has been doing with
Scotland, and have heard OF large orders for
the Continent, conditional on concession In pri-
ces. having been declined. This ell tells d.
rectly on the operatives. l may sum up the
present condition of the Ulster linen trade with
the remark that, 10 hand loom linens with man.
ufacturers., power loom linens (broWD), and
white linens with bleachers, great depression
exists, and that transactions, though small,
keep pace with the present decreased produce
ton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
GENERAL HARNEY's REPLY.

I'd cs.rs F3 MAY ID, 1861.
THOMAS T. GANNTT, Esq, st. Louis, Mo -
SR-I have just received your note of this
date, inquiring whether, In my opinion, you were
correct in replying TO citizen Of Southwestern
Missouri as to the purpose Of the United States
government respecting the protection Of negro
property. must premise by saying that have
no special instructions on this head from the
War Department. But should as soon expect
to hear that the orders Of the government were
directed toward the overthrow Of any other kind
Of property as Of this in negro slaves. enter.
tain no doubt whatever that you answered the
question you mention correctly. I should GER
tainly have answered it in the same manner, and
l think with the very feelings you describe. /
am not little astonished that such question
mencement of these unhappy disturbances,
slaves have escaped from their owners, and have
sought refuge in the camps of United States
troops from Northern States, and commanded
by Northern General. They were carefully
cent back to their owners. An insurrection OF
slaves was reported to have taken place in Ma.
ryland. A Northern General offered to the Ex
ecutive Of that State the aid of Northern troops
under his own command 10 suppress IL. 1ncen.
diaries have asked oft President permission
to invade the Southern States, and have been
warned that any attempt to do this will be pun
ished as crime. | repeat 1t, have no special
means of knowledge on this subject, but what
| have cited, and my general acquaintance with
the statesmanlike views of the President, make
me confident in expressing the opinion above
given. Very respectfully your obedient SER
want,
VIM. S, HARVEY,
Brigadier General commanding Military De.
partment of the West -..t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21

MOVEMENTS OF Mas. LINooLN.--Mrs. Lincoln
and party left this city last evening by the Fall
River route for Bo ston. To day Mrs. Lincoln
will proceed to Cambridge, Mass, and remain
in that city until Monday, in company with her
son Robert, who isat present pursuing his stud
les in Harvard University. On Monday Mrs.
Lincoln will return direct to Washington and
resume her position as mistress Of the White
House, q position which she is evidently quail
fed to fill, not only with grace but dignity, as,
during her stay in New York, she has won
''golden opinions from all who have been 10.
troduced to her. Among the large number Of
visitors who called on Mrs. i. during her stay at
ory and family, Of New Jersey. Mr.. Gregory
10 very old and Intimate friend Of President
Lincoln, and his reception by Mrs. Lincoln WAS
very Aattering and cordially Y. HHald, May
la..-- ---- l------L-L !. - 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
Ohio Military Laws.

We publish In the Statesman to-day all the
laws passed by the General Assembly of Ohio
rela ting to the Militia and Military Affairs Of
the State. Many persons desire to see the va.
rious acts, and we have thought it proper to pub.
lish them all in one paper, 80 that those having
necessity to refer to them can have them all to-
pether, 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
important Il, m the Southwest.

The New Orleans papers Of Saturday and
Sunday being highly important intelligence re-
garding movement upon the Texas frontier,
The Picayune Of the 18th says:
ave learn by the steamer J, NJ. Sharp, which
arrived this morning from Jefferson, Texas,
that news reached that place on Tuesday last,
by express, in letter to ]. NJ g. ]. G. Murphy,
that Montgomery, of Kansas notorety, at the
head OF 5000 men had taken Fort Washtaw
Messengers had been sent to Marshall and otheT
places, for men, money, guns, powder and lead.
Capt. Bill Young, with about 600 men, was on
the march trying to oppose Montgomery. This
news was corroborated last Wednesday, al
Shreveport The greatest excitement prevailed
throughout the country. The bells were ring
ing when the Sharp left Jefferson, for the pur
pose of calling town meeting. Already q
large meeting had been fAld at Shreveport
| A correspondent Of the Pieayune writes:
In connection with the reported taking of For
Washita by the notorious Montgomery Of Kan
sas Abolition fame, it may be as we'll to state
that three weeks ago Learned in Galveston, or
undoubted authority from ST. Louis, uiG New
that Mr.. Lincoln's Secretary of War had, abou
q week before, sent dispatch to Major Mont
gomery, US A., at st. Louis, To instruct Msol
Emory (who has something to do with the Over
land Mail route) to concentrate all the force he
could at Forts Washita, Cobb and Arbuckle
which posts are just outside of the Northern
frontier of Texas, and parallel with IL. .
Major Emory was to use his own discretion
as to when and how to carry out the order This
news has doubtless ere this reached the Texas
frontier.
Major Montgomery, you will remember, was
taken prisoner the other day by the Arkansas
State troops, at or near Fort Smith. on the west
ern frontier Of that State, and the point of de-
parture of the overland stages. r,
Fort Washita is on the Camanche Reserve to
the northwest Of Texas, and will afford Mont.
gomery an excellent opportunity, backed by
those Indians, who all hate the Texans, to depre.
date In our own State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21

BUnquestiouably jeff Davip, as the head of
the military operations in the South, has Gig.
nally failed to fulfill Southern expectation.-
The enthusiastic confidence that was felt In
him is fast dying out. All the glowing predlc
tious as to what he would do have in rapid sue.
cession been falsifed. His late devotees have
been looking daily for great results from all bis
military movements, but they see nothing
This will never do, no, never. If JEFF. doesn't
startle bis Cotton State friends very soon, per-
haps they will startle him.-Louisoille Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21

ImMENsE GRAM SHIPMENTS The Detroit 7ri.
bune Of Thursday afternoon says; "It is esti-
mated that between yesterday noon and to night,
embracing say thirty two hours, some one hun
dred and fihy grain laden vessels will Ssve
passed this port from Lake Michigan, with an
aggregate ol over two millions Of bushels Of
grain. This Is unprecedented"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Master Commissioners Sale.
Conrad Born
Superior Court.

vs.. 4 superior U0urt.
Martin Trent ct al.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF sALk
ID to me directed, from the Superior Court OF
Franklin county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door
Of the Court House, in the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 22d day of June, A. D. 1861,
between the hoursof ten O'Clock A. M and o'clock p
the following described real estate situate In Jackson
township Franklin county Ohio TO wit: Part OF Gene
raj Morgans Survey, No. 1894 being the south half Of
ner Of said survey running thence south 81 deg 25 min
east 104 751OO poles to stone corner to Cyrus Seeds
thence south deg east rs 5000 poles to stone,
ner to John Rader thence with said RAIDERS north line
north s deg. l2 min west 10i 90O poles to the centre
the road thence with the centre OF said road north
deg Is min east rs 50l00 poles the place Of begin
ming; containing twents five (95) acres more or less
Appraised at Sle 20 per acre.
G.. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff
and Master Commissioner.
| may2l-d1t&3tw
ntora feea "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
President pro tenn. of the Senate.
Passed April %, 1861.
AN ACT

Relating to the bonds Of certain officers.
SEcrIoN /. Be Il enacted by the General AZ
semblv THE State OF Ohio, That the quarter
master general, commissary general, paymaster
general, and all quartermasters, commissaries,
paymasters and other persons having custody or
control of public moneys or other property In the
military service of the State, as the Governor
NAV from time TO time designate, shall several.
ly give bond, with two or more sufficient sure
ties, to the satisfaction Of the Governor, condi-
toned for the due and faithful discharge of their
respective duties, in such form as may be pre-
scribed BY the Governor. Every DISTURBING Of
ficer, and every person having the custody and
control of the property or moneys of the State,
or of the transportation Of subsistence Of the
forces of the State, shall, from time to time,
make report In such form, and to such depart
ment, az the Governor may require; and all ac
counts Of expenditures in tho service, with the
proper vouchers therefor, shall, once in three
months, be filed in the Office Of the Auditor Of
the State, who shall audit and determine the
validity Of the same.
sKc. 9. This act shall take effect on Its pas
ssge, o
Speaker pro TEN. Of the House of Represents
ROBERT G. KIRK,
President OF the Senate,
Passed April 20, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

DHOFOSALS WILL BE HECEhVED
j. at the Office OF the Commissary General OF Ohio
til MONDAY, May 90, 1861, at o'clock p NJ. for the
following subsistence to be furnished At Jackson,
Jackson county, Ohio, viz:
80 barrels Of clear Mess Pork. ~ A..i.fh
5000 pounds Hard Bread .-
rs bushels Of White Beans. Ft.3 -.-r .tItlItif
1900 pounds Rio Coffee
3600pounds prime N. o. Sugar. - ..r.
800 gallons pure Cider Vinegar.
$50 pounds Pressed Talow Candles. ... ca .r.
I 1900 pounds OF Hard Soap.
Samples required Of Hard Bread Coffee, Sugar, Can
dies and Soap.
Every article to be Of the best quality and to be inspect
ca as uoltveIrd. 7'Irslrs
the to be delivered by the yJi day Of
May, 1861, and the balance within ten days from that
date. @. P. BUCKINGHAM,
., Commssary General Of Ohio.
Proposals will be received the time for the same
amount and kind Of articles, to be delivered at Athens
Ohio. in like manner as the above.
O.. P. BUCKINGHAM,
0ommissary General Of Ohio.
Columbus, o., May II, 1861. Ltd