davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14
p The Ntp York Eusning Post speaking ol

p The Ntsc York Epen'ng Post speaking of
the July session Of Congress,says: ''
s'Meantlme, we earnestly hope-leavipg aside
the question Of free trade and protection, which
may be discussed by Congress at Q moment Of
more lesure-to see the present tariff carefully
revised and pruned with firm hand of every
feature which tends to make It unproductive as
q revenue measure"
--"Above ell things, It is to be- hoped that 10
subject will be brought before Congress which
will be likely to beget long and angry contro-
versies, or to array the members against each
other in hostile parties" .,..,..
We regard this as two good items Of advice,
IL is great pity for the country, both for III
peace, and revenue. that 1t hal not always beer
observed. It Is gratifying 20 see this returning
aense of reason. d. 9Th
The Nsp York Tribune will undoubtedly op-
pose each Of these sensible suggestions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14

had belonged TO that party, and witnessed the
dreadful effects Of one victory We should desire
u broken up and forgotten before Il did any
more damage. M ~
We should labor 70 break II TO pieces. andre
move the rubbish, so that 1t would not be in the
way Of uniting our country when the frat OPP
portunity offered We have no doubt this will
be done effectually. gAs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14

~ The Washington correspondent OF the
Tynss says. "Gov. MoRoAs and Attorney Gene.
raj MYEas reached Washington on the after
noon Of the llth. They came to make some
arrangements about the troops now enlisted.--
Il seems to be the misfortune Of our State that
tits always sending officials here 70 see about
troops, but is never sending any troops. II they
would send fewer high cocklelorums and more
high privates, the State would appear to better
advantage on the field Of battle. -.-,
"speaking Of sending troops, Tam authorized
to say that tho Government wants troops, and
will receive any regiments that may come to
Washington. If regiments come on their own
responsibility, they will be received, whether
they have State authority or not for their com.
ing, --4------,-s
There are'some other States that have quite
a number Of qhish cocklelorums" which they
keep to do the light vmk of the war--such Al
running about looking after somebody, or car
rying papers Of small import. They are ex
pensive feliows, None Of your'eleve dollar
men!tS They have rich friends, and infuentia
relatives, Of the real high cocklelorum stock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14
rr The STATE. Of Missouri hass bssn added e

III Tho State. Of Misssnri has peeh Aaoeo W
the military command Of General MccLELLAs'
n nov oopsiats OF Ohio, Indiana, hlinois' West
!, erp Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri. a
3 There is great danger Of more trouble IN
Z Missouri, from proceedings between Governor
/, JAoKsos, Gen. PRIcE, of Missouri and Gen
irLros and Col. BtAfso the United States troops
we hope that that stste,will not be involved
10 q civil war among hersowna citizens BY tn
indiscretion OF military men 7'ss y
Nv P. g. Since the above vas in type, we hav'
received information which will be found in ou
seleersph news, thss leads US 70 fear that tn
danger We speak Of is more than likely to be re
! allied, We sincerely hope that it may D
averted. i eas islls soau
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14
: To Oonsumpsives.

The Advertiser, having been restored to health in few
weeks BY avery simple remedy after having Uttered ssv
erai yeas with severe lung aecton, and that dread
disease consumpton-is anxious 10 make known tohis
fsllowsufferers the means Of euro. s4
Toal who desire IT, he will send copy ofthe prsscrI-
ton used se Of charge With the directions for prepar
ing and using tho same, which they will IND SURE otH
for comunrrron, AsrHnA. BRoEcHrrrs, 30. The only
object Of the advertiser IN sending The 70
bsnss the acted, and spread information which con-
ceyes TO be Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer Will
try biz remedy, a. will cost them nothing and may
prove blessing. ~ 80. .s-.
Parties Wishing the presosiPticn VIII plssss sadreH
,Sff4H fT5'' -7'0f WiilAmsburFh,
,fssyf AN ftss q Kings County, New YORK.
octsw1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14
The following is an extract from q

The following il an extract from q
letter written BY the Rev. J. g. Holme, paser of the
Pierrepointstreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, NJ Y.,to
the "Journal and Messenger" Cincinnati o., and speaks
volumes In favor Of that wordrenowned medicine, MRs.
wmEow's soorHms sYRuf yoR cnnDRn TnrHnei
ave sec an sdvsrtismsntl IN your columns Of MRs
In favor Of patent medicine before In our e but We
feel compelled % say to your readers that this hum
bug-wE HAyr Tnmp T, AND KNOW IT 10 ps AL IT
cnes the day because II Il OF the best. And those
Of your readers who have babies cantd better than
lay ina supply" oc07:lyd&v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14

LebDtes OF tuu fUpIIv WUIkH'
The Ohio State Journal Cincinnati Press and En-.
qursr, Dayton journal and Empire, and
fimes Cleveland PIaindesier and Herald, Zsnesvile
Courier and Auroa ohiicoths Gazette and Advertiser
and the Portsmouth Trbupe and Patriot, Will publAh
the above adyersemsDt three tines week Tor three
weeks and forward their bills for the same, recsptsd,
to John Joyce. Secretary, oolombus. ,,-,.-,.i
/ ie IA -d3taW3W - ll'l ~ -t t- 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES,
mOFFAT,s LIFE PILLS.

In all cases Of cosveness, dyspepsia, bilious and lyef
affections, piles, rheumatism fsven and asues obsu
nate head aches, and all general arrangements Of health
these Pulls have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy. single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the resch decomposition In the estimation Of every pa
tisnt.
DR.. Monats Phonix Bitten will be found equally ef
ncacious in all Of nervous debility dyspepsia head
ache tho cness incident to females in dsiicate heah
and every Kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs
For sale by DR.. ". D. MoYRAT, ass, broadway, N. X.
snd By all Druggists. stp ~ maya2.dkwly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14
From The olncInnah Press, June u. ]
A strong 0overmmont.

They who are In favor Of preserving, OF re-
storing, OF resnscitsting g-whlcheve they choose
to call 1.-THE Union, need NOT read this ar
|ticle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14

ef Jolly possessed Zen. cameron, after ne knew
the useless character Of three months enlist-
ment, to delay dismissing all such volunteers,
and at once supplying their place with volun.
teers for the war2 There are and always have
been enough Of the latter offering for all the
needs Of the service. Why not take them then,
instead Of paltsring and frittefing away time
and money upon eighty thousand three months
volunteers, at the same time refusing regiment
for three years2 &5s ltt
Here we see our army, which ought now to
be oil armed cap-a- pie and 10 readiness for bat
tie, just on the point Of disintegration, and for
what7 WY, for want Of proper foresight, pru.
dence and energy on the part Of the officers, In
high places and elsewhere, who have the direc.
tion Of Affairs. The noble volunteer army,
about which We have all INDUCED In such lofty
and patriotic gratnlations, 10 melting away be-
fore Il has struck q blow, or set Q squadron In
the field. Some are really unable to 20 for the
war; some are dlsheartened BY the little appa-
rent prospect for active service some are
weary Of drill and detail; but BY far the great
er part are disguised and aliensted BY the nm
usterable neglect, delay, incapacity, and stupid
ity which have pervaded the Official depart
ment of the army. W.
Let us have reform 10 all this. Let the
men of practical ability be sought out for Of
Acers and contractors. Let no more appoint
ments be made on claims Of relationship, Of
friendship, or psytaership. Let the axe be lsit
at the root of the tree Of corruption and ineih
cheney which springs and fourishss In the soil
OF favoritism. There 10 no hope for an army q
Offered and directed as TO disgust and dis
hearten the priystes lbslouging to It's ranks.
When soldiers see their officers ready, efficient
wise and capsble--they have faith In them
When they see them blundering, selhsh, slou
and incapable, they can have no reliance Il
them. t,..l W.. ~. +. :,
From the Cincinnati Press, June l9.l
a strong Governments.
They who are In favor Of preserving, OF 70.
storing, or resnscitsting --whichever they choos'
to call 1.-THE Union, need NOT read this Or
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-14
TIE DAILY EXCHANGE
PUBLISHED BY
K f L + & c o.
N. f. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND NORTH STREETS

n. z. CORN Err OF BALTIMORE AND NORTH STEEETS
THE DAILY EXCHANGE is printed upon clear white paper
aud with bold and distinct type, which sConstanty
newed thus Offering to merchants anu others making
ofits columns, peculiar advantages the conspicuous
attractive display Of their advertisements, which,
necion with its already large and steadily Increasing sub
scrption list makes it the most desirable medium for
vertising presented to this community
HS-NO EXPENSE OR LABOR IS SPARED 20 furnish
the readers OF TFG EXCHANGE with the most prompt III
and authentic intelligent upon all matters of public inter
est, domestic or foreign.
In its COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, ana especial IY IL.
all that relates 10 its REPORTS OF TIE DON STiC
MARIE TE, it has established for itself reputation wha
justihes the merchants OF this city in recognizing idas
STANDARD AU rHORlFY upon all those subjects in VIII
their business interests involved; whilst the eai;;
Financial and Commercial topics OF the day come W
careful review in its editorial columns.
The interests Of commerce and the state OF the mari
constantly and intimately affected by the aspect a.
aspires to be anyt thing mere than post
er daily price current, must irily deyct
able space to the dissemination Of political intel ae
the discussion of political questions. In this
the paper which, apart from its commercial iunay.a-
also possesses peculiar and exclusive interl, a
it is the object of TIM EXCHANGE to preserve position u
honest and fearless independence, equally removed ,
seryile partsanship upon the hand, are --z' net
traity upon the other.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-14
THE TRE-WEEKLY EELEAf.ET
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AID SATURDAY.

And contains all the reading mater o. THr DALI -
CHANGE, including its general and 3.-.e., .G4 e; -
kilograms, reports OF local affairs "a, - 4szt7s M
accurate and mpartia reports oS o., &C. Ncf" f
and domestic; its reviews OF oaoEs; Gar-, -.
pared abstracts OF foreign news is cI.,osl8i a. ,c
thus giving in every ,tepartrga t-e aes- sro--as.
ceived 10 the city up TO the d. OF publication
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-14
0aT,ri,I&Q&S.

SR@kh@SsSt
SssSS ~ CARkihGES.-Ne haveon hsuG, it
2fz@-5zzt-0UR MANDATORY AND REF s.i;52T
one o. the largest and best asso-tusnt5 OF G1E-
kltGhS t! he found in the city. Persons want " Car
itHeS are invited to call and examine spsE,
determined to sell at low rates on as accom-
terms any other establishment.
1920, MULL&YEE e IT ATGE}-
ia25-tf Corner OF Howard and Frenhii- s.g., aaI..
c c:.E SsSs~ CAREiAGEGl CAERIAC E3 I've
Sst=E~hs on hand at 20 North GAY SIE-HT, taeIar
gest assortment OF FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES sousa 0
NeW YORK. all Of the attest fashions ard most spD.oved
styles The public invited to call and them
selves; ali OF which will be sold reasonable tezEcs
- BURR, HAIGiT ! D'CGN4y E!.E
~ Repairing done ct he shortess notice LGcg:-tE
4 IURLKTT Il SONS
~ CARRIAGE HANUFACFORT,
Nc SO k0RCE STRZSF.
CES~TS3> The undersigned having greatly e--
2s-!arged their premises aud increased theT 7soi-
ties beg call the attention. Of me tGc theis
extensive stock OF every description OF EEAG & arsasa
in the most elegant style and durable manner, wiea neg
are prepared TO sell on accommodations EfAtE 8s
tended to with dispatch and 3. reasonable Priraz.
JOHN It'ELELI . sil5.
jv2Ltf - tr-sE 49, 2,i-.-,7r-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-14

Sen VALUABLE FARM
25fE IN HOWARD COUNTY,
~ NEAR THE BALTIMoRE AEA QALO RAILROAD
This Farm contains TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES Of very superior Land well wooded and watred
has several Ge bu ing sites and abundantly supplied
with fine Springs ana running Ii is situated the
County Road leading fr the Frederick turnpike TO the
Railroad The situation is elevated, it has commanding
view aud is perfectly heaithV
It viii be sold in one parcel divided to suit purchasers
Terms reasonable.
Apply to ". W. GLENN,
rn7Lf North Calvert street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-14
Saasss. IT,. tQr SIT YAa 1tal.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE FOR A FARM
ps on Po or near CHESAPEAKE Bay, in Maryland VII,
Z arr IN mar ord Of go No farming land:
JO acres western Virginia land houses in Baltimore and
Som e money address FARM bk, Baltimore PostOaics
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-14

= - - ...a- -
OF TIE DAILY EXCHANGE

Served n the city, and payable only % t-e c--.-s
rW ELVE -a'D -yhT.T CENTS #EEeLT
E'iia: su5criae.s Dat O, t,a -irs' 81 I>"'r-'
YER, payable nyar ably iE aC.a.-e
go .-y q, .ll....-.- g.. e. Dr.. -. . r-r-. ..r. =.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

u. press or other chartered compan-
les, unless the same shall be prepaid
by being enclosed in . stamped en-
vclop Of this Confedrracy; and any
company violating the provision OF
this act shall forfeit and pay the sum
of $500 for each offense to be rcov-
cred bv action Of debt in any court Of
this Confederacy having cognizance
thereof. In the name and for the use
Of this Confedcracy.
Sec. 8 Be 1t .tirthev enacted, That
the Postmaster General Of the Con-
federate States be and is hereby au-
thorized to make all necessary az
rangcmcnts for the transportation Of
mails brtw cen the tcrrit ories Of this
and other Governments, subject to
the approval Of the President until
postal treaties can be Effected
PASSED Feb. 21, 1861"
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08
IIeud.
To Country Printers, 4 Merchants

To Country Printers, 4 Merchants.
The facilities of the Shreveport
Daily Nc-s
JOB OFFICE.
are such as 10 enable us T. do prin
ting.
Of onv description, at Mr Shorfrst no.
Printers sending orders, can have
JOBS done at sufficient low prices to
enable them to realize Il fai, protit. on
the same.
71r Money mast G1~ors c"co'npany
the 0rdcr.
Country merchants, can say" time,
trouble and expense, by sending all
their orders for JOB PRINTING. nt
the News Office, Shrev cpor.. La.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08
PROPECTI.S
OF THE
ISOSSIER BANNER.

he Bo<sicr Banner is published
At Bellevue, La, ut three dollars per
annum to single subscribers. Adver-
tiscmcnts. inserted a, 81 per square of
ten lines or less, and 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion. Professional
and business cards not exceeding one
square, including paper, ten dollars
perannum five dollars forSix months.
Advertisements for the year inserted
on very liberal terms. The Banner
is an Independent paper. and has as
large circulation as any paper pub
lishcd in North Louisiana. Address
VIM. II. SCANLA\D,
Editor and Proprietor.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08
strangers G7lidr-
CouRT HOUSE Texas street. on f.o'

CouRT HOUSE Texas street. on f.o.
wards.
Dp>>Cu CITIZENS BANK, Milan 81.
corner Market.
PosT OFFICE, Market street. neal
Milan.
pREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. Nr.
M'Allistcr.on Market and Milan SITS
BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. G. luc Ner'
corner OF Market and Travis sts-
METHODIST CHURCH, Rev >. Is. Suri''
CORNER ofMarkct and Iannln sts.
EpIScoPALIAN CHURCH, Rev. y. u
Russell, corner of Market and ann.
streets.
CATuoLL, CHURCH, Rev. j. Pierre, on
Fannin, between Edward and Nal
shall street.
IsR.EllrE CHURCH, Rev. F. Sarner
Texas str. near the Court House.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08
u
/. ". -NILLER.S
Ice Cream and Soda " ate
: \ IO q y

On Texas street, between Mar4N,i y
Edward, at Mrs. Wells old Stand.
Takes pleasure to inform la1tr'
and ooutlcmen, that he has re- yp,ne'f
and keeps onhWd, besides the ab"N 9
confect:.naries And fruits, etc, arN
would be pleased te receive 4 avisi
tro.a his formcr satiors.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08
II HEADQUARTERS. BAT
HTALION. LIGHT INFANTRY

Lieut.. Col. Edmonston, who ser
ved in the Mexican War, is now fl
ling up his Battalion to its full com
ulen,cn,, for the G.. s. service.
Companies attaching may report
- the Adiutant, No. 3e Natchez
s.-pEt. a.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-29
ONE OF PRENTIcE's BEST.

Our neighbor Bob Mckee, the very
smart editor of the Louisville Courier,
as soon as he learned the result of Mon
DAYS election, started of upon fish,
ing excursion. When the twelve disci-
pies were in great trouble and perplexi-
ty as to what they should or could do
next, Simon Peter, with his usual facil-
ity of resourse, said. 81 go fishing"
and Bob said so too. He was SO ap-
palled by the popular vote, that he at
once bounded from poll to pole. Find
ing that in political conflict be was out
of his element, he went to see whether
he couldn't haul few pike, bass, and
catfish out of theirs. Realizing that he
could no longer cheat the people, he
lowered his pretensions materially and
undertook to retrieve his self-esteem by
fooling the poor simple fishes. Unable
to lead voters by the nose, he thought
he would try pulling fishes by the lip.
His present employment is decidedly
the less scaly of :he two, and we hope
he will have few bills and mountains to
scale, and good many fishes. 1t is
highly probable that his 6nny victims
will swallow his bait more readily than
his readers have swallowed his state
ments. We protest against his using
nets; let him take his fish as his South
ern friends took their forts, srsenals,
mints and revenue cutters--by hooking
them. We commend him to the fishing
rod, and we commend the rod to him
we know of no Editor that more de-
serves it or deserves more of it. In
case he drops line to fine pike just
TO tell him he would like to see him to
dinner, he may, if his liquors are good,
drop US line of like import. II, at
any time, the question shall be whether
he shall pull big fish out, or the big
fish shall pull him in, both parties will
please remember that we are q strict
neutrality man. If he shall get into
the river and be destroyed by the in
habitants of the food, we hope he will
agree with them better than he has ever
agreed with any patriotic party. We
presume there is no danger of his
drowning, else there is no truth in old
adages. If he does not repent of his
sins amid the calm and quiet scenes Of
nature, the worst we can have the heart
to wish him is that the mosquitoes,
ticks, sand flies and cross dogs may
bite, and the fishes not. And please
remember, dear Bob, in all your fishing
experiences, that the devil is the chief
of fishermen, and that you are bis
Bob.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-29
From the Loui.rilIs Journal.


VArpAiIsM.-The Courier had con-
siderable 10 say on Monday about the
vandalism Of the abolition army"
We have a shoekiss picture OF the swan
dalism" Of the rebel army which is from
a source entitled TO confidence. The
Beverly IVA correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Enquirer "a secession paper
says:
I zas this morning made acquainted
with the particulars Of an outrage COM
mitted upon the home and family Of
Union man living midway between BeV-
erly sad Huttonville. Day before yes
terday party of secessionists visited his
house, robbed it Of all the valuables they
could find. impressed an only son into
the Confederate service, and crowned
the achievement by violating the person
Of his daughter, a beautiful girl just
budding into womanhood. The depre-
dators were hunted after, but without
success. it being an impossibility to tracE
them through the mountain Businesses
hundreds upon hundreds Of bride paths
abound in the woods known only to tht
mountaiueers. 1t IS impossible to guard
all those avenues even when they are
discovered, but now and then our pick
cts bring in a struggling rebel who. by
some unlucky chance, gets separated
from his detachment. We have two
scoundrels confined in Jail. one Of whom
killed young Gault, and the other sho
Straight, of Burdsal's Cavalry. Thel
merit death. and will most probably ge
their just deserts.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-29

~We have mentioned that there is
a new organization getting up here called
Peace" This might be very well;
everybody is for peace. But any man
of common sense can see that this is a
movement Of the enemy who wants no
peace but at the expense Of all loyal
ly to the Cons titution of the United
States. 1t is the plainest duty that we
can see for every msn to stand by
the Constitution and laws. What have
we else to stand by? Shallow rhe-
toric about peace cannot push sensible
men from their principles. They are
for peace, but not for surrender oi
all the great American principles OF
their fathers which JEFF. Davis & Co.
are attempting to destroy utterly.
They would rather not forget some
sentences of the Farewell Address Of
Washington, around whose tomb-O
shall we think Of it!-the sound off he
cannon Of rebellion. commenced at
Charleston, has shaken his bonesl
These men who talk about peace.
gentle peace, and white flags, want us
to forget our duty to the supremacy Of
the laws of the United States. and forget
thai Kentucky has any place in history.
and make us cats paws to pull out the
chestnuts for South Carolina q Co. when
they desired such sport and ordered US
70 cona and mill Our Union men are
not so weak as to be carried away by
such white nonsense.
1t is our duty when the Government
has taken stand under the Constitution,
as Congress has just done, to stand BY
the Government and support the Con-
stitution and the laws Of the United
States, whatever private notions any Of
US may entertain as to expediency' II
our Government is at war, we must
not throw distractions in its way, and
weaken its arms.-LouisviM Journal.