davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27

Dy order Of Gen. Sumner, The Clerk, who 10
Douglas Democrat, made use Of language at
the polls on election day, Indicating o hostile
traton.
IL Is remarked as aurprisIng circumstance
that at no time during several wears past could
real estate in San Francisco be sold at az good
prices as now, while the amount of building
improvements going on 10 immense.
The Republican primary elections in San
Francisco and Sacramento are favorable to the
nomination Of Leland Stanford for Governor.
General johnson, who commanded at Salt
Lake, and more recently the Pacific Military
Department, has remained at Los Anglos In
this State, since General Sumner superseded
him, and 1t does not seem to be known whether
he contemplates iourneying eastward.
An acrimonious controversy 10 going on be-
tween the new Sub treasurer and the San Fran.
cisco Mint, as to which of these officers shall
appoint the Cashier and Weighing Clerk In the
Sub treasury Department. Two sets OF clerks
have been consequently appointed, and both are
performing duty, and the old clerks still re
main to assist them. 1t seems to be q quarrel
which originated at Washington, and will have
to end there.
The Los Angeles Star, of the 9th, gives fur
ther particulars of Indian hostilties on the But.
terfeld route. It says Samuel Aimes of San
Diego, arrived at Los Angeles, May 81, with
intelligence that Samuel Hughes, Miller Bart
lett and F. Camp, who were gathering up stock
belonging to Mr.. Hughes, were attacked by the
Apaches and killed. Four or Hve Mexicans,
who were with them, are missing, and It lie sup.
posed that they were killed.
At Stearns Peak, the other side of Luces, the
Indians attacked Mr.. Giddlngs of the San An
tonic and San Diego mail line, killing the driver
and the two animals in team. Mr.. McHeeze
of the Overland Mail, who was on the stage,
and Mr.. Giddings, have not since been heard
from, and 1t is supposed they were killed.
Troops from Fort Buchanan are out securing
the country in pursuit, and in search of the miss
inc men
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
The object of the War..Tho Ashtabu.
In sentinel.

While the Administration, and the officers Of
the army, have been careful in stating that the
object Of the war was not to interfere with the
institution of slavery, but to "maintain the
Constitution and execute the laws" 1t cannot
be disguised that the Republican press and lead.
ers, have other objects in view, than those avow.
ed by the authorities Of the country, without
which they would not lend hand, or dollar,
to prosecute 1t.
The Ashtabula Sentinel, representing and
speaking the sentiments Of the men who have
dictated terms and candidates for the Republic
can party In Ohio, demonstrates this fact. In
that paper Of the 24th inst, IN an article head
ed "the end Of the war;" it says:
"The war approaches its crisis snd the time 10 not
far distant when those In authority must act promptly
dom 70 the whole country, or fastsn chains upon ALL
when We come out Of the war Slavery Freedom will
have conquered, so far as We are concerned"
The SentineI regards this war as the "irre.
pressible conflict" at the end Of which the
country must be all " slave or all free.' With
out this result, the war has no significance. In
the estimation Of the Sentinel and the ruling
Republicans of Ohio and the North.
The salvation Of the Union does not weigh q
feather with these men, unless it Is accom-
panied with the abolition of slavery; there
fore, it is not the Union they are fighting for,
but the abolition Of slavery
IL will not do to say that such papers as the
Sentinel do not speak the sentiments Of the
party. We grant they do not Of thousands who
vote and act with the party; but they control
The action Of the organization, select Ito candl-
iates and dictate their conduct after they are
n power. |
Ashtabula county-the home of GiDDISeS,
vhose organ the Sentinel is-rolls up 'es four or
I've thousand abolition majority; and the West.
m Reserve, sympathizing in sentiment with
Ashtabuls county, gives from twenty to twenty.
We thousand majority to the saple party. This
lsjority they will continueto give, 80 long as
iey can guide tho Republican afganization in II
,e abolition channel. When they cease to do {
,is, they will cut ioosesfsom the organizationi
hey can no longer control, and set up for them.
slves, as they did with the Wings In 1s4s
I'd 1852, when they ran Vas BuREH and HALE
he opposition to the Democracy must be an
bOlltion party, and controlled BY abolitionists,
r they will not allow Il TO be q successful
arty. Rule or rain 10, and has been their mot.
}. They have finally sucdkeded in both
aimed their ru,xy1pd with Il brought ruin.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
From California.


By the mails brought by the Pony Express
from California, up to the 18th, we CLEAN the
following:
SAN Francisco, June s.
Arrived Sd, with steamer Golden Age, PAN
anna; ship Twilight, New York; White Swal-
low, Hong Kong; 4th, ships Caroline Tucken,
New Yorkj Norwester. Hong Kong; Lockepp,
New Castle; bark Yankee, Honolulu. Sailed
lss, steamer I'd, chip Surprise. Shanghai; %,
ship Goddess, Liverpool; 4th, Russian steamer
Alexander, Telika.
At present great difficulty Is experienced in
procuring ships crews. Not less than twelve
ships are detained on that account. The Fly
Ing Eagle, for Liverpool, being detained five
weeks. SO 81.
There Is still q fair trade. and good demand
for goods. Pork 10 looking up; also raw and re-.
ter, at ~ cents. Spirits turpentine, at 81 10.
These are the only changes since the last Pony
Express.
Senator Latham has returned from q tour
through the State, during which he addressed
the people Of most Of the principal counties.
He reports the mining counties almost unani-
nous for the Union. He leaves for Wash.
ington On the 1lth.
The movements Of the politicians throughout
the State are that they are preparing for four
political Conventions, to be held at Sacramento
within one month. They are very active. The
chance 10 about even between the Douglas Dem.
oorats and Republicans for carrying the State.
LELAND Stanford and T. @. Phelps are the
leading Republican candidates for Governor,
with the probabilities In favor of the former
Gov. Downey, Eugene Casserly, John Con.
ness and John Bidwell, are among the aspirants
on the Douglas ticket.
The principal Federal officers appointed BY
the present Administration have fled their
bonds and entered upon the duties of their Of
foe.
One million three hundred and sixty thousand
dollars have been subscribed towards the San
Francisco and San Jose Railroad. The cost of
the work 10 estimated at e2,0O0,000.
The Clerk Of the United States Quartermas-
tss Department at Bsnicia, hes been discharged
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
SOUTH AMERICA.

The Mercurio, of Valparaiso, says under the
date Of May IT:
The unsatisfactory state of things, to which
we have had occasion to call attention In our
late reviews, has undergone but little improve
ment, and consequently, transactions continue
restricted. Nevertheless 80 far as this place is
concerned, confidence appears to be gradually
returning.
In Santiago there has been q meeting, held
by the principal oapitalistr, for the purpose of
considering what means could be adopted that
might contribute to restore confidence In the
midst Of the present state OF general insolvency
among our landed proprietors; but We are sorry
to say, these discussions have led to no result,
and we can only look to time for remedy Of the
present evils. Meanwhile, the inevitable con-
| sequences Of the withdrawal Of capital from
circulation must tend to clear up doubts as to
the standing and solvency Of our commercial
community In general, and we may then look
for healthy reaction.
There is no quotable rate of discount, for
although there Is Q general demand for money,
our banking establishments and other capitalists
refuse to lend. From the data, however, we
have been able to collect, IL is evident that the
present scarcity Of coin does not arise from its
having been exported, but to its withdrawal In
consequence Of the total want of confidence
With the present scarcity of money, punctu-
slity In payments cannot be expected, even
amongst our most respectable merchants; but
where there 10 no reason to doubt, creditors
show every consideration, and consequently the
violent shocks which, under similar circum.
stances, would be experienced In Europe or the
United States, are thus avoided amongst US.
The difficulties of our present situation have
again revived the scheme. formerly contemplate
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
TO TIE PUBLIC.

The undsnigned practical watchmakers and dealers In
Watches having bought and sold American Watches
number OF years past and having dealt in all kndso
foreign Watches for much longer period Of tme be to
state that they have never dealt in Watches which, as
class or in individual instances have been more salts
factory to themselves or customers whether In respect
durability beauty Of AnI,h mathematicay correct pre-
portions accurate compensation and adjustment, Of
fine ttmekeepino results than those manufactured by
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
The following ID an extract from a

letter written BY the Rev. j. Q. Holms, paster Of the
PIerpointstreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. T., to
the "Journai and Messenger" cncnnat, o., and peau
volumes In favor Of that worldrencSned medicine Mas
WmsLow's soornms SYRUP ron CHuDRn TmrHnsi
1--WE go an advertisment IN your columns OF Mas
WuuLow's booTuMa syRur. Now We never saids word
in favor Of patent medicine before IN our le bat We
feel compelled v say 70 yopr readers that this hum
bug-wr nAvu TRfEp IT, AID Know II 10 nn,-ALL IT
ctAs. II q probably one Of the most succcsfui medi
onss Of the day. beoauss Il y one o. the be And those
Of youf readers VINO have babiss cant DO tttteY thAn
iW me supply. ~ ocH7ilyd%N,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
WOODS Hair restorative.

We are not in the habit Of putting every new
discovery, for nine cases out Of ten they are
quack nostrums, but we take great pleasure in
recommending Professor Woods article to all
whose hair is falling off, or tuning grey. Our
welt known Contributor, Finley Johnson, Esq,
has experienced the benefit of Its application,
and joins with US inspeaking of its virtues. Let
all try it-and bald heads will be as rare as snow
In Summer. .-Baltimore Patriot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
signs OF Rebellion.
We copy the following from the New York
Tribune of the 25th:

ave ngainca attention to the structures Of our
Washington correspondent upon the Of public a
fairs. he states that the why Harpers FERRY was
not occupied by the National troops week ago. that
the General commanding therein mbece traitorous,
and failed TO obsy the orders Of Gen. Scott. Notwith
standing this no Investigation has been ordered nor any
rephmand administered, any more than n the case Of
The blunden and Tho slaughter at Great Bethel and
Vienna. But the most startling point Of our cores
pondsnt letter 10 the statsment that vigorous NIL
ttary movement % tstesdsd BY the Administration, or
TO speak exactly, by the Cabinet. The war 10 to
BE- dragged along until the people, weary Of armies with
out action, and taxes without riumphs cdN Do DROUGHT
% consent 10 some coprotss ltbs that Of r. Ortt.
tendon. II this purpose, anything approaching IT, 10
really entertained By the Cabinet BY any members Of
IT, We those gentlemen that they cannot much lon
remain In the service Of the United States. Indeed
tAsy might a. well begin to pack their trunks now.
This would indicate that, II Mr.. LINCOLN and
his Cabinet do not carry out the ideas Of the
Tribune, they are to be deposed, and sent home.
That would not be q bad idea; but we protest
against Mr.. GRIZZLY and his friends choosing
their successors in Office. That kind Of folks
have done mischief enough already. "a a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27

Col. CHARLEs BrDpLE is nominated for Con.
grssa BY the Democrats in the second District,
Philadelphia, and cHARLrs o'NrrL BY the Re.
publicsns. This looks like party lines were not
abolished In PhiIad alpha. 6 G4ssa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
a CARD.

NPTHE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, Of Walt.
ham, Mass. begs call the attention Of the public TO
the following emphatic Recommendation Of Walham
Watches by the leading practical watchmakeru anil Jew
slers throughout the United States. The entire list OF
Signatures to It IL quite too long for publication In
advertisement; but the names preTented will be recog
nred by those acquainted with the Trade being n tn
highest degree respectable and and influential At their
establishment may always be found the genuine Watch
es of the compsny's manufacture, in great variety
Signatures from many cities and towns not fully
resented in this list will appear in future advcr
ment. srt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mOFFAT,s LIFE PILES.

In all cases Of oosvenen, dyspepsia, bilious and liver
affections, piles, rhsums,Ism fsveu and sgues, obsti
nate head aches, and all general dsngemsn Of health
these Pills have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach decomposition In the estimation Of every pa
Hent.
DR.. Mofats Phonix Bltten will be found equally Of
ncacious in sicases Of nervous debility dyspepsia head
ache, tho sickness incident to females In delicate health,
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs.
For sale by Or. ". D. MoYYAT, 3a5, Broadway,N. Z.
and BY oil Druggists. sivio may2e-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27

II Hon. A. H. SruAKr. Of Virginia, made q
war speech at Richmond on the 1lth inst. He
was Secretary Of the Interior Department under
Mr.. FrrLMoRE's Administration. 81 $40
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
Jas. A. aIeDeugaI.

The nsw Senator from California arrived at
New York on the 2ash in the steamer Ariel
Mr.. McDouoAL was Democratic member Of
Congress 10 1854.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27

cArrtos.--As our Watch is now extensively counter
fsltsd g foreign anuiscturers have to inform the
public that watchissf production which Is unao'
compsnisd bya certificate Of ssnuneneH, bearing the
number Of Che watch and signed by Treasurer R.
n Robbins,or By our prsdscsssors Appleton Tracy &
90. r ~ Nrrrrif
As ,h.s. watches are for sale by jewelers. generally
throusnoat the Union. the American Watch compan
DO not solIc. orders for single watches.
ROBBINS & ApPLEToN
= .iss soa Wholesale Agents, No. sis2 Brosdws
!, apau ~, a. se." w,sm. essa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
Columbus Fenclbles Of the Re.erv,

This company, called out by Gen. CAnniNoros
for the reason that they ''wanted TO see little
service" are on the railroad between the tunnel
and Chilllcothe, watching the bridges. Several
persons have been arrested with lOeefoco matches
In their pockets. Il Is said the boys won't 90
very near them for fear the bridges might fall
down on them. Look out boys! 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
News hx enc Ariel.


The United States Mail steamship Ariel,
Capt. WILSON, arrived at New York on the
morning of the 24sh, having left Aspinwall on
June 18th.
The Panama Star and Herald of June 18th
notices the following naval movements:
The United States steamer Wyoming sailed
from San Francisco for Panama on the Goth Of
May.
The sloop of war 81. Mary's had arrived at
San Francisco on the 10th Of May, in A days
from Panama.
The United States steamer.of.war Narragan.
sett, Captain Hunt, arrived In this port from
Callao on the night Of the llth instant, all
well on board. This vessel brings no late
news.
The United States steamer-of-war Wyoming
may be daily looked for at this port from San
Francisco
H. B. Ms steam frigate Termsgant arrived
In this port on Saturday, the 1st instant from
Mexico, bringing half million Of dollars for
Europe.
M. B. Ms gun boat Landrail returned from
Porto Bello to Asplnwall. on the 4th inst q
The British ship of.war Musine, Capt. Graz
ham, sailed on the 10Th inst, for the Sandwich
Islands.
The French corvette Bayonnaise, twenty
eight guns, Captain Mallett, arrived in this
port from Palta, on the morning Of the 10Th
instant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
The New Orleans Delta, Of the a4th Instan

asys:
"Wade Hampton's legion Of South Cafolini-
ans is now complete and In camp AZ Columbus.
Il consists Of one artillery COMPANY, three cav
airy companies, and slx Of infantry. Il is said
to be one Of the finest bodies Of soldiers in tho
South"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
FIRST TRAIN.

a FIRST TRAIN. HI
NIGHT EXPRESS. .--Leaves Columbus at $40 A, NJ ;
will leave passengers ut all stations south OF Gallon,
stop at Delaware, Ashley Cardngton and Gilead and
at all stations north OF Gallon, arriving at Cleveland
at 900 A. M, Dunkirk 800 p. NJ, Buffalo 425 P. M.
P. M, Pittsburgh via crestline 800 P. NJ Phade-
phia $40 A. N. Chicago via Crestlne at 700 ?. NJ.
SECOND TRAIN. Raj .s '-
9NEW YORK ExpREss--Leayes Columbus at lIIu
a. m. Will stop atLewis Centre, Cfor White Sulphur
springs Delaware, Cardngton Gallon Crestline Shell
BY, New London, Wellington and Grafton, arrive OF
Cleveland at 3:35 p. mi Dunkirk, ESQ p: M; Buff
falo, 1925 p nj Albany, s45 a. M; New Yolk a. i1s 3
BY for sandusy, and at dIaton for Toledo arriving at
Toledo at $50 p. m.
ser THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND COMMUNICATIONS Columbus
at 2.30 p. m. Will stop at all stations South Of
Shelby, and at New London, Wellington, Grafton
and Berea; arriving at Cleveland at ESQ p. m; Dun
kirk, 200a. m. Buffalo, 320a. m. Albany, 40 p. mi
NewYork 7:2o p. M. Boston. li:45 p. M; Pittsnrgh
Chicago ola crestline, Gas This Train connects
at shelby for sandusky and Toledo arriving at Toledo
at SIS D. ~. ri ltfs @f' 4A '9 RI
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Baggage Gsecksd Through to Moo York and Boston
via Qereland; also, to Phttddelphta and
Neso Yorkc cfa Oresksne.
RETURNING
Night Express arrives at Columbus at. lll5 P. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 1880 A. NJ
Accommodation Express arrives at Columbus at 1850
P. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
FROM BodoTA.


Dates from Bogota are to May A., and from
CarthageDa to June2. The correspondent OF
the Star writes from the latter place:
You will have received by the Csrlota the
news from the interior, which places Gen. Mos
quera in worse position than no anticipated,
90 he has found that il is not quite go easy to
walk into the Capital, and the forces of the
General Government have turned out stronger
than he imagined. After o very hard fonghi
battle on the 25th Of April, both par
ties retired, and there was suspension oil
hostilities for two days. After the expiration
Of this term, Gen. Paris, who had been informed
that Gen. Obando was marching to join Mos
quers, lsent part Of his forces to cut him off
which they succeeded in doing, defeating them
completely and killing Obando. IL appears
there was another great battle, but not decisive
between the forces Of Mosquera and Paris or
the 5th OF May. The Conservatives here Gay
that Mosquera got the worst of II, and the Lib
erals maintain the reverse, but no one know
positively anything about Il. 1t is ascertained
however, that many Of the principal Officers
were killed and wounded on both sides. Th,
Liberals say that Mosquera wrote, under dat,
9th of May, that that very day he was goin(
with all his forces to occupy the Capital; hu
this Is the I'd of June, which makes just twenty
eight days since that letter, and we bpve no
JET heard Of his being at Bogota, although b,
was only sbont six or eight leagues distant from
the city. The general impression here is
that he has been entirely defeated, or tina
General Paris has intercepted with his force
all communication between Mosquera and thi
coast
The fact Is, we have no reliable news from
there later than the 9th Of May, and all Is mer,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27

By the mails brought by the Pony Express
from California, up to the 18th, we CLEAN the
following:
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-24
sgoetryg.
Land of the South.

AR-FrieRdo of nay Soul.
Land of the South the fslrest land
Beneath Columbia's sky.
Proudly her hills of freedom stand,
Her plains in beauty lie:
Her dotted hills. her traversed streams,
The annual wealth renew
Land of the South in brightest dreams
No dearer spo: we view.
Men Of the South free born race,
They youch patriot line;
Ready the focman's van to face,
And guard their countrys shrine
By sire and son haloing light
Through time 10 borne along
They " nothing ask but what is right,
And yield to nothing wrong.
Fxe Of the South rare beauty's crown
Ye wear with matchless grace,
No classic fair of old renown
Deserve higher place
Your vestal robes alike become
The palace aud the cot.
Wives, mothers, daughters. every home
Ye make a cherished spot.
Flag of the South Aye! fling its folds
Upon the kindred breeze !;
Emblem of dread to tyrants' holds,
OF freedom on the seas
Forever may its stars and stripes
In cloudless glory wave;
Red. white and blue-eternal type
OF nations free and brave
States of the South. the patriots boast
Here equal laws have sway,
Nor tyrant lord, nor despoe host,
Upon the weak may prey.
Then let them rule from sea to sea,
And crown the queenly isle;
Union of love and liberty,
Meath heavens approving smile !!
God Of the South protect this land
From false and open foes
Guided by thine sll-ruling hand,
In vain will hate, oppose.
So mote the ship of State move on
Upon the unfathomed sea,
Calamity DER its surges borne,
The bulwark of the free.
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-24

The LAST OF Them Tho New York
Daily News Of the 18th inst, says that
there is a mystery hanging over the fate of
two hundred of Duryea's Zouaves. For
some days after the affair at Bethel, there
were rumors prevalent that two companies
were missing, having. it was said. been sent
on scouting expedition. and did not re-
turn. A paragraph in the Philadelphia
Inquirer appears to substantiate the rumor.
1t says: "they were sent out from Fortress
Monroe, week ago last Monday, the 3rd
inst. "a week before the Bethel engagement)
and have not yet rcturuedS' tits said that
two parties have been sent out after them,
but met with no success.