davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25

tOARDING- GOOD BOARD AND COM
Portable roops single and double, the Of pAror
q bath rooIn, all for 80 . week, at 2sG Third ave.
4 Jazz G'l0G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25

e0ARD ts,5o-GREAT REDUCTION IN
, board-Comiurtsbl, ro,ms with excellent board 81
70 50 week. former prc.r 81 to SO. iAdi.v from ~
for comfort good living and cheapne-s thi. honse
tuiyht, end lodSinss cheap " Lhpsnard Ct. near
bAdway. jais A'ac102
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-25

BOARDING AT o. PER WEEK FOR FOUR
respectable mechanic, where they can have nice
mt and all the comforts OF home also front
q l1th st. s23 3'l35
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
-, - ,no steamer Canadian.

~ ST. JOHNS, N. r., June "a, 1901.
The Montreal Steamship Company's screw
steamship Canadian, Captain Graham, which
sailed from Quebec on Saturday morning, June
/, for Londonderry and Liverpool, struck on
q field Of sunken ice, eight miles south OF Belle
Isle, on the 4th instant, and sunk In thirty-hVe
minutes.
One hundred and eighty-one persona were
saved in boats. and landed on Cape Bauld; from
which they were brought into this port, this morn.
ing, by French bark, s..
From twenty to thirty lives were lost, in
Guiding six cabin passengers, but as the enip.s
papers went down in the sinking ship, it is
impossible to tell the exact number drowned.
A portion Of the mails were saved. Among
those drowned were the mail officer and the sec
ond officer of the steamer.
The Canadian struck the ice under her fore
mast, and her three compartments were al
broken in at once, whereupon she filed rapid
" and soon went down. The ice field did moi
attract much attention when first discovered, al
1t looked small and was scarcely above water
The steamer was going atslow speed at the tint
che struck.
The Canadian had forty y.nine cabin and seven
ty.one steerage passengers, which with hel
crew Of about eighty, made nearly two hundred
souls on board.
All the ships company are saved except th'
following: Messrs. Pantoy, mail clerk; Davis
second officer; Evart, Francis, Templeton, sea.
men; ProsSan, Fogarty. iremen; Arbuckle anc
Mcmillan. cooks, and Finney, steward
All the ships papers are lost. She had onl.
sixty seven steersge passengers; three entered
twice on the list.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
EyScuetIon of Harper,s Ferry.


The administration is very much annoyed at
the successful evacuation Of Harper's Ferry BY
the Confederate troops. The New York Tribune
is charged with publishing such information OF
the movement of the United States forces as
to cause their retreat The New York World
says: FE fff Lf
It is to be regretted that our forces from
west and this side did not occupy some point TO
the south of Winchester and cut of the retreat
from Harper's Ferry. This was no doubt the
original intention. but it was prematurely dis
closed and reached the rebels through the very
channel which should have regarded 1t as sa'
cred, viz newspaper. One Of the New YORK
Journals, on Friday last, published detail OF
the contemplated operations against Harper's
Ferry. The confidential aource from which the
news was obtained, and its publication wiz, ]
anticipate, necesstate strict measures in future,
to prevent the premature disclosure Of impor.
tant government movements. The only regret
| is that the discreet portion of the public press
will suffer for the reckless conduct OF the sensa
aation portion, but the evil will be remedied in
one way or another.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
1boIitIon Mob in stark co enty.

We learn that on Monday, the 30 inst, Mr..
John Shaffer, a farmer living In this county. one
mile West Of Strasbufg, on the P.y F. w. Il
C. R. R. was seized by mob Of some ffteen
persons, from Alliance and Mt. Union, and
taken TO Alliance, about six miles distaut. Mr..
Shafer's son, lad Of fifteen, alarmed the
neighbors, O dozen or two of whom coon started
for Alliance, and rescued Mr.. Shaffer from the
grasp Of the mobbites. IL seems Mr., s. Was In
bis field at work when he was beset and taken.
He had been to Alliancem mill, that forenoon, and
on his way, after passing Mt. Union. o citizen
Of that place asked to ride The Mount Union.
ite commenced political cpnfab with Mr.. s.,
and It 10 supposed Shaffer's freedom Of speech
vas not at all agreeable to the abolitionists
thereabouts. The abolitionists Of ell phases
and Of every hue at Alliance and Mt. Union,
have never been molested In the utterance Of
their disunion views. A few years ago petit
tlon was sent from Mt Union to the Legisla-
ture, praying that Ohio secede from the Union!
Il was signed by some forty or fifty persons,
some of whom, We are happy TO say, are yet
alive, and nre now shouting ''Union and war !"
When the neighbors of Mr.. Shaffer, led on by
the stalwart form OF John Steel, ESQ.,, entered
Esquire John Ellson's Office, Of Alliance,
where the mob had taken their prisoner, the
abolitionists wilted, and Mr.. s. soon left for
homo with his friends. Mr.. s. is q quiet
and peaceable man, below tho medium size III
these cowardly outrages are continued In Stark
county, we assure those countenancipg and par
ticipating therein, that we shall not be able
long to say, as did President Lincoln, /" nobody
Ii hurt. ."-SiaTk Co. Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
Cincinnall Il Gazeeilto-c Gen. scott.

The impression is gaining ground rapidly .na'
the Cincinnati Gazette is not very much in love
with General soorr, or has very little econhdence
in his generalship. Scarcely an issue is made
of that paper, recently, without an article crti'
cising some of his movements on the military
chess board. ~ ..
The Gazette must be out of humor with the
General; probably because he has not adopted
the humane suggestions, made by that paper
sometime since, of opening the levee Of the
Mississippi, river and drowning out the peo-
pie of the South. We-believe this project was
entirely original with the Gazette. We have
never heard Of one person who was willing to
see the plan adopted, since Its suggestion
Some good people thought large number Of
innocent women and children might be drowned
by the Gasstes process! ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
The Jourual-Gov. Dennison.

Our neighbor on State street, has at last come
10 the rescue of Gov. DEsNsoS. We arerisnt
glad of this, 1t shows good pluck. There Is
something to admire in aman' who can s'ep
boldly out, and defy the world in arms win =
mere pop.gun in his hands. We have never
known a Governor who stood more in need OF
defenders than Gov. DEssisoN per-
haps, Gov. CURTIN, of Pennsylvania
For ourselves, we have had no disposition 70
severely criticise the blundering management oi
the State Administration. II has been done SO
thoroughly by the Republican press, that 1t mas
rather excited our sympathy. We have been
inclined to say it was cruel to continue striking
man after he was driven to the wall. 'ai
The Journal rather intimates to the CONNER r
eial, that it is guilty of. "gvng aid and coml0r'
to the enemy" vta u ,1lio7'' 81. es'F
Gov. DEssrsos is not 30 much to blame ior
his failure in his position. He has not the ca
pacity to manage solarge business, he can
helm this. The Republican party are, perhaps
more to blame than he is. IL was as wen
known before he was nominated and elected as
Il is now; and the party is justly responsible foI
the condition of things, from which the State
and the volunteers have suffered SO much
Will the policy of the State, Administrator
be sustained by denomination, of Gov. DEN
slsos, or will it be repudiated by throwing tim
overheard I rhe Journals defense Of the Gov
ernor looks as though the organ intended to
stand by him. 10 -.'l a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
Letter from Jefferson Davis TO the
Maryland COmmissiOnerS.

Ia. Maryland commissioners.
pu FREDERICK, Nd, Wednesday, June 10.
y The Following is the letter of President JEFF
ferson Davis, to the Maryland Commissioners:
9. MosraoMERY, ALA, 25th May, 1861,
"GENrLEMEN: received with sincere pleas
ure the assurance that the State OF Maryland
sympathizes with.the Confederate States in their
determined vindicaton of the rights Of self
government, and that the people of Maryland
are enlisted with their whole hearts on the side
of reconciliation and peace.
The people of these Confederate States, not
withstanding their separation from their late
sister, have not ceased to feel deep solicitude in
her welfare, and to hope that at no distant day
that State, whose people, habits and institu.
tious are go closely related and assimlated with
theirs, will seek to mite her fate and fortunes
with those of this Confederacy.
1"The Government of the Confederate States
receives with respect the suggestion of the State
of MARYLAND, that there should be o cessation
of hostlities now impending, until the meeting
of Congress in July next, in order that said
body may If possible, arrange for an adjust
ment of the existing trouble BY means of nego-
tiatlon rather than the sword. But 1t is at a
| loss how to reply without a repetition of the
| language it has used on every possible occasion
that has presented itself since the establishment,
of its independence.
ain Difference to the State Of Maryland, how.
ever, it again asserts, in the most emphatic
terms, that its sincere and earnest desire is fol
peace; that, while the Government would read
lily entertain any proposition from the Govern
ment of the United States tending to peaceful
solution of the present difficulties, the recent
attempts of this Government to enter into me-
gotiatons with that Of the United States wert
attended with results which forbid any renewa
of proposals from this Government. ,l bfsm
| "If any further assurance OF the desire o
this Government for peace were necessary, |
would be sufficient to observe that, being form
ed Of confederation of sovereign States, eacl
acting and deciding for itself, the right of ever
other sovereign State to assume self-action an
sslf-government is necessarily acknowledged
| Hence conquests Of other States are inconsist
4 ent with the fundamental principles, and sub
versive of the very organization Of this Gov
ernment.- Its policy can not but be peace
4 peace with all nations and people. .c7 go .ef
ssh 81 "Very respectfully,
4 ..,.tt s.flsg JEFFERSON DAVIS.
eTo Messrs. McKaig, Yellott and Hardin
COMMITTEES OF the Maryland Legislature"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
rhs rhree rIonth., volunteers.


We regret 10 see o disposition in certain
quarters 70 find fault with the gallant men
who, upon the call Of the President for volun-
teers for that period, came forword as It were
10 an hours notice, and enlisted for the defense
of the Capital, which, as it was thought BY the
Paesident, was in danger Of being attacked BY
the Confederate army. ~ p tN
Without regard to personal interest, or the
sacrifices 70 be made thousands Of gallan,
men have left their homes and various occupa-
tlons, and offered their services TO their gov
eminent, when It was supposed tobe inimminent
danger. Many Of themleft their families, who
Indeed needed their attention--others theiI
business, which must Of necessity suffer in their
absence. Il III becomes those who did NOT yolun.
tser at the call Of the Presidents but remained at
home enjoying q peaceful lite, shielded from
danger, to find fault and impute wrong motives
to these gallant men because they do not fee
disposed or cannot extend their term Of servic,
to three ycars. E
If tho President underrated the magnitude o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
ISLANDERS of our Brave volunteers,


The Cincinnati Gazette of yesterday says !;
"The Ohio Statesman calls the New York Els
worth Zouaves rascals collected from the sinks
of vice in that city," and WILSON'S Regiment
ga still lower grade Of .pickpockets from the
same locality" Also, "The Statesman says
they have been disbanded."" . 49, ,sl y. ~
To say this is untrue, would be esteemed suf'
ficisnt; but we say to the Gazette, that 1t is an
unmitigated LIE, made out Of whole cloth. The
Gasaie never copied such words from the States
man. The Statesman never said any snch
thing, or anything appro1imating toit; and we
demand Of the Gazette retraction Of its false
hood. The Gazette has coined this falsehood
for the purpose of having a text to ventilate
some Of its false patriotism, and vent its ma
lignant spleen against the Statesmen. The
comments of the Gasstte are as mean and con-
temptible as the Ne itself. We pronounce the
editor lying, pusillauimous puppy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
no Consunpiives. .

The Advertiser having been restored to health In few
weeks by very simple remedy after having Uttered sew.
eral years with severe lung aectlon and that dread
disease, consumphon--s anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means Of cure. ttioesfi ls-tl
Toslwho desire IT. he will send copy ofthe prescrY-
tion used ee ofcharge, with the directions for prepar
ing and using the same, which they will nnd SURE orR
for ooSsUnPrIor, AsrHxl, BRoscHrrrs, &c. The only
object Of the advertiser In sending the Prescription 10 to
benefit the afflicted and Pread information which he CON.
ceves to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer viii
try his remedy ssit will cost them nothing and may
Parties Wishing the prescription viii pIeass address
',,s,,e elf I. Bly. EDWARD a. WILSON ,,'., 81 !. y
vsM FfsT WIlliamsburgh,'
-.-,-l 4lasa e, Kings County, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
mOFFAT,s LIFE PILLs.J Z

In all cases Of cosveness dyspepsia billions and vsl
affections, piles, rheumatism, feven and agues, obsh
nate head aches and all general arrangements Of health
these Pills have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach ofcOmpetton in the estimation pt every pa
tent. -a9l .g1aE1 +
DR.. Monat's Phoenix Bitters will be found equally ef
ncscious in all Of debility, dyspepsia head
ache the sickness incident to females in delicate health,
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs.
For sale by DR.. W. D. MoFFAT, 3S5, Broadway, N. Z,
and by all Druggists. ija el may2e-dS.wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned practical watchmakers and dealers 10
Watches having bought and sold American Watches s
number Of years past, and having dealt in all kinds
foreign Watches for amuch longer period Of tme bes to
state that they have dealt in Watches which,
class or in individual instances, have been more saith
factory to themselves cusomers whether in respect of
durability beauty Of finish, mathematcally correct pre-.
portions accurate compensation and adjustment or of
fine anekeepino results, than those manufactured by
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
East LINE.

"a.
Leaves Columbus e.l5 P. M, from Union Depot via
Bellsire: arrives at Newark 3.23 p. NJ; zanesyie,
80 p. M Beaire.7 55 p. M; Pittsburgh, IL .25 P.
NJ. Harrisburg, 900 A. M; giG AHesfoion, arrives
at New York, P. NJ; Ola Philadelphia, arrives
PHILADELPHIA, ITO P. M; New York, o P. M, This
Train also connects at Harrisburg for Baltimore ar.
irving at P. NJ
This Train through to Bellare or Pitsburg with
out change Of Cars; and from Pitsburg there is no
change Of Cars to. Philadelphia, or VIA Allentown to
New York-thus Offering ,-,H r,,
The only Route from Columbus to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York, with only
= one change Of Cars. q ~
by this Train Passengers arrive IN New York 1--WE
hours in advance Of the Northern lines. rre
This Train also connects at Bellare with the Baltimore
and Ohio r. X, ttwurV ~
17TThis Route Is 80 miles shorter to Pittsburg,
and more than 100 miles shorter to
New York, than Northern Lines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
In presence Of
j. H. CLAY MvDD,
ELLEN E. CUTrs.
Interesting TO claimants for Dam
ages Caused by the War. 1-1i

Interesting TO claimants for DHms
ages Caused by the war. 3-'14
The following is an important order from
General Mcdowell; --..,-. t-sl- . L.
HEAD QUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF N: E. v:RoMiA
~ .'- 4..t ARLINGTON, June 2, 1861 J
,.,..s., GENERAL oRDER-No. 4, ..,---.t
Statements of the amount, kind and value OF
all private property taken and used for govern
ment purposes, and of the damage done in any
way to private property, by reason OF the occu-
patton of this section Of the country by the
United States troops, will as soon as practicable
be made out and transmitted to department
headquarters by the commanders Of brigades
and ofiicsrs In charge of, the several forti6ca-
tons. These statements will exhibit
10 Firss-The quantity of land taken possession
Of for the several feld works, and the kind and
value of the crops growing thereon, If any.
Sscond-rhe quantity of land used for the
several encampments, and the kind and value
of the crops growing thereon, II any.
Third-The number, size and character OF the
buildings appropriated to public purposes.
Foprth--The quantity and value Of trees GU
down. Cd 7s,t 1H af.s} If.i
Ehh-The kind and extent of fencing, etc.
destroyed. Is w. !, :. rr .ss-5 a,
These statements will, as far as possible
give the value of the propety taken, or o
the damage sustained, and the name O
names Of the owners thareof. Citizens WHIT
have sustained any damage or loss as abov'
will make their claims upon the commanding
officer OF the troops BY whom 1t was done, o
in cases whore these troops have moved away
upon the commander nearest them. -,
These claims will accompany the statemen
above called for. The commanders of brigade
will require the assistance of the commander
of regiments and detached companies, and VII
make this order known to the inhabitants i
their vicinity, TO the end that all loss or dam
Hage may as nearly as possible be ascertaine
while the troops are now here, and by whom an
on whose account 1t has been occasioned, tha
Justice may be done alike TO the citizen and th
government. The name Of the officer or Off
GERS, in case the brigade commanders shall in
stitute q board to fix the amount Of loss 9
damage, shall be given in such case. q7ssS i
By order Of 3,lsd' at on .sl
! Brigadier General MCDOWELL,
JAMES B. FAY, Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18

Who IS GENERAL PHRoE?--"Who is General
Pierce2" is a question frequently propounded.
He was Notary Public In q country town in
Massachusetts,, until made Brigadier General
by Gov. Andrew, at the earnest appeal-eome
say demand-of Senators Sumner and wilson,
He has been very clever fancy military man
but knows nothing about directing column OF
men in the face Of an enemy's battery
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
a CARE

n-PTHE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, Of Walt.
ham, Mass begs to call the attention Of the public TO
The following emphatic recommendation Of Waltham
watches, by the leading practical watchmaker and Jew
eles throughout the United States. The entire list of
signatures to 1t |, quite too long for publication in
advertisement; but the names presented will be recog
nzed by those acquainted with the Trade being in tn
highest degree respectable and and influential At their
establishments may always be found the genuine Watch
60 OF the Company's manufacture, in great variety.
Signatures from many cities and towns not fully
resented in this list will appear 10 future adver
ment. .Es EtN q NMM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18

pNIrHANIEL G. PENDLEroS, one OF the
Oldest and most respected citizens Of Cincinnati,
died in that city, on Saturday last, at the age
Of sixty-eight. He leaves several children,
one Of whsm is GEoRoE E, PrsDLEron, the
present member of Congress from the Eastern
District Of Hamilton county. nlat pm y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
Thrae million Loan.

BY the Pennsylvania papers we learn that
the three million loan has been. taken at par.
How is it with the Ohio Loanf Ohio is the
third State in the Union. We have men Of
money, enough to to take It in a day. We hope
soon to hear of them coming forward and ta-
king the whole amount in the State. lifssa .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18

D- Col. RoBr. L. MccooK, Ninth Regiment,
Ohio volunteers, and Capt. LOOMS, Flying Ar
tillery company, from Michigan, left Camp
Dennison, Sunday last, for Marietta. Where
they 20 from thence, we will tell when we know
if Il should be proper. Gin glL .m.t.eg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18

p 1t appears that after Gen. srcKLrs has
enlisted his Brigade in New York and had them
accepted, the President win appoint some "other
man. to the post of sBdgadier. % Perhaps, as the
Commercial says. he has some .decayed politi--
clan" of the Republican stripe to favor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18

The following statement We find in the "Court
News" In the Queens own newspaper; % ~
"Their Excellencies the Hon. George G.
Fogg UNITED States Minister to SwiEerlsnd)
and the Hon. James e. Harvey (American
Minister to Portugal) have arrived at the Bruns,
wick hotel, Jermyn street." 4 fga M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18

Gr On our FIRST page will be found the
speeches of Messrs. DAVIS, Wise aud LAMAR,
at Richmond also, the official dispatches Of
Col. DuRYEE and Capt. KILrArRicK, Of the bat
lie at Great Bethel. "a IS emg.s Gfi q .ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18

MoRK DEVELOPMENTS RESPECTING HARvEYs
TRRAsoE. lit is not true, as stated in the New
York Tribune, that Harvey has been recalled.
The report is that another Of Harvey's dis,
patches has been found, In which he gave in
formation to the Rebels at Richmond of the
course the Government intended to pursue In
regard TO the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18

5 EnIoRATIos.--- The number of emigrants ar
rived at New York for the week ending .yester-
day was 1876, making q total Of 81 800 aince
the commencement Of the year, against Al ,13l
for the corresponding period Of 1860. = -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
This Train also connects at Bellairc with the
u Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Xxx.
pIrrsBURaH EXPRESS.

steubenville; arrives at Newark l2 so p. M Coshoc-
ton, Is P. M. Steubenvile, P. NJ. Pitsburg, $40
p NJ. IPThis Is the only route BY which Passengers
can leave Cincinnati at A. M, 80 through to Pitts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18

CHARLES w. HILLS, of Toledo. has been
appointed Brigadier General, and will tlke the
command of the First Brigade of Ohio troops
now in Virginia.