davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22
The western fLebumOn) Star ON tho
APPOINTMENT Of s'GouTds',


Our aniable Republican friend DR.. ,scpTT, Of
the Western Star, 1t would appear, was down to
Cincinnati and Camp Dennison looking at the
soldiers. He says;
AT, Camp Dennison we saw some green and
beardless boys occupying the position Of Lieu
tenants and Aids for no other reasons than that
their fathers were Governors or we're favorites
of these functionaries, as verify believed y
The other morning, while taking breakfast at
hotel In Cincinnati, we observed our very
amiable and polite Gen. Carrington enter the
room in company with bis Lieutenant, Aid or
something else, 0 green gswkish boy, who
would be In danger Of being devoured should he
meet country cow--so green did he appear
Why have such goards been appointed. II the
positions are worth filling, they are worth fll-
ing with good men. We fear that much of the
dissatisfaction Of our troops arises from this
cause, and Il Is high time that these doughy
Generals, popipjay Colonies, Neutenants and
Aids were disposed Of, and good and reliable
men appointed In their stead. Let us have less
fuss, less feathers, fewer boys, more men, more
experience, and there will be something done
TO some purpose. ls9.
The Doctor Of course means GOards. There.
The remarks areiexcesdinsly appropriate about
these times. sa9l4 $50 hai i4tl silF dr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22
mr. Holt,s Letter.

The Southern people VIII see that Republic
cans Of the North are not 80 bad, after ALL on the
question Of slavery In the Territories. Wv
have very unanimously endorsed that letter, in
which 10 found the following; .s. =,
"Ths Supreme Court has decided that the citizens Of
the slave States can. at will ahe their slaves into ali the
territory Of the United stztes and this decision which
has never been resisted interfered with in single
case % the l0ao Of land, and the aecle pocer s
Government fs pled0sd to support " That n soiu
BE- Ioyaug enforced 6y kss present Ad1statstrasos
enferfdin no doubt" "a 9-y
Even our neighbor of the Journal nearly
went Into spasms ofjoy over the able, manly,
and patriotic sentiments contained in Il. There
is Jet slight hope Of even the Journal. W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. b-
The Public Works of Ohio.

oFFicK OF THE LEssKRs OF THR PUBLIC WoRKs5 u.
,t.4 .-. u COLUMBUS, June 13, 1861, \ Il
TNHH undersigned having become tho Losses Of the
Public Works OF Ohio, under the act OF May g. 1861,
aud having entered into the possession OF said Works,
hereby give notice that in operating under said lease
and dlscharging their duties under the same, the busi
will be transacted with the public through agents
appoiuted by the Lessees under such rules regulations
restrictions and limatons,as shall be prescribed for
their government. Ga s0r
Those Agents for the present. will consist Of one GEN.
eral Agent Treasurer and Secretary, for the Central
Office Of the Lessses at Columbus and The nscessary
number Of superintendent OF Repairs and Collectors Of
Tolls the several WORKS embraced in the lease ! l
The General % ,s Agent shall b the principal executive
eral business oce at Columbus He shall have super.
vision over the business Of the Lessees with the public
and as saen agent shall execute ~ % except
~ repairs Of the several Works and he shall audit aud
settle all accounts. ri 34gL ,ieHU ~
The duties Of the Treasurer and Secretary shah be
such are usually dischargedby similar officers In other
cases. s.,F e-fs = 1890 ~ Il
The superntepdsnts Of Repairs shall, on their re.
specve divisions have power 10 employ and discharge
all subordnates and aborers and to purohafo All tools
and materials necessary the ordinary repair Of such
divisions and the shall be under their special d.
rection and management. --o., ,r,--,, ,.s-,tl
invested with all the authority and power provided 10
the laws OF the State and the regulations Of the Board
Of Public Works made that purpose. when such Col
ectors acted under appointment and Authority from the
State. tuolL lrN-i3s
No individual member OF tho Lesrees shall have the
right to transact business In the Of the Lessees
With any person persona I'm any other manner than
through the appointed AGENTS. unless specially authoriz
ed by the Lesees so TO do nor shall any OF hs sp
pointed agents have authority to transact any business
10 the name q ,hs Lessess except IN the particular
the restrictions and Limitations Of his agency. ~
No authority to borrow money on the credit OF the
Le,sees shall ever exist In any Lessee, agent or other
employee OF the Lessees unless the same shall be con-
ferred BY unanimous vote Of the Lessees NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22
senators BreokinrIdgo ana Powell

The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
Il is with pleasure we can say that Kentucky
will be represented in the United States Senate
at the approaching session Of Congress. Major
Breckinridge and Mr.. Powell will both attend
and be in their seats. We felt Satisfied that
neither of these gentlemen would finch from
their duty, and announced some time ago that
they would go to Washington. ; And why should
they not7 Their State Is loyal to the Union
and, so far as we have seen or heard, neither Of
these gentlemen has said or done any thing to
indicate that they wished her to change her
position. -A-'~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22

PRoF. o. J. WooD. Prof. Woods Hair Re-
storative is becoming universally known 70 the
Inhabitants of the whole world. Bat few
years ago II was the study Of the most sclentific
chemists to find out sometbIng beneficial 70 the
human hair. We are satisaed that the 'gantIe-
man whose name heads this article is entitled
to the honor Of having first introduced such az
invaluable remedy Tor the prevention of-be-
coming bald, restoring the hair to Ito original
other column.-ROmsO (Mich } ArSus, May S,
1858
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22
NO MIX for soldiers. .

The Albany Statssmsn puslishes the follow
ing, which shows clearly that they are trying to
live up to the regulations, so far as excluding
milk Is concerned, IL nothing else,
can ingenious manufacturer Of sealed provisions
brought the notice Of the powers that be-" sam.
pie Of prepared coffee ior army use. with view to
have Il furnished for troops In the field. II IL 90
prepared that the lolder has only open his little can
Of coffee, take out teaspoonful stir 10 into his cup Of
hot water, and be has cup Of coffee with sugar and
selves The manufacturer contends that he can furnish
itso we understandas cheaply coffee and suaar are
now supplied; but bis proposals. were promptly dis
mfssd because the prepared coffee contains milk and
the army ratlcnB DO not provide miik"
Tho Cincinnati Times thinks this would ex-
oluds "cow.meat." 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22
Audltor TaYler's Letter.
From the folloWing letter from Auditor Tay,
Ter, it would appear that thefve hundred thous.
and dollars referred to were about used up;

From the folloWing letter from Auditor Tay.
Ter, it would appear that the five hundred thous.
and dollars referred to were about used up;
lioI- LETTER FROM AUDITOR TATtER. q, 80
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,l
CoLuMBus, OHIO, June 10, 1851.
Goveyno7 Dennison:-In answer to your in.
quiry whether funds for theispayment of the
three months troops now at Camp Dennison in
the service of the U. s., can be provided by the
State, have to say: That by the act Z" to pro-
vide for the defense Of the State and for the
support of the Federal Government against re,
bellion," passed April le, 1861, the following
sums were appropriated:
lst. For the purchase of arms and equipments
for the militia of the State, S450, 900.
I'd. For carrying into effect any requisition Of
the President Of the U. 8. to protect the Fed
eral Government, $500, 900. .... 6. 100 ..
Sd. As an extraordinary contingent fund for
the Governor, $50, 600; making total Of one
million of dollars. pa j
By the act "To provide more effectually for
the defense of the State against invasion,"
passed April 26. 1861, the following sums were
appropriated, viz:
LIST. For expenses that might be incurred in
calling the militia Of the State into service in
case OI luVh6iOu UT luhuReE tuSESOib 0AtoUOIOuV.
3D. For payment of the costs of the regiments
Of troops authorized to be called into the ser.
vice Of the State, $500, 900. ,e es
The general appropriation bill authorized the
expenditure of $25, 900 for the purchase of fixed
ammunition. These are all the appropriations
applicable to war purposes, and you will observe
that the only one that can be used in aid of the
u. 8. is that one of $780, 600 contained In the
first named act. Againet this appropriation
warrants have been drawn for quartering. sub
sisting, transporting and clothirg the troops In
the service of the U. s., for blankets, for pow
der, for telegraphing and other expenses to the
amount of $492, ,l69- 6s. Upon adjustment of
Il will be found, that portion of the
drafts have been 10 pay for subsistence and cloth
ing, furnished to State troops, but upon pay
ment of contracts and accounts not yet adjusted,
it will be found that the appropriation is already
or 90 nearly exhausted that further
drafts cannot be made to any considerable
amount. ss --t i.,.tll.,.t !, .
have the honor to be, .l
Very respectfully, /,
,- RoB'T w. TAYLER,
"a, Auditor.
fully concur in the within opinion Of r. w.
Tayler, Auditor of State.
JAMES MURRAY, o..
5a Attorney Gen.
JUNE 10, 1861. sf.s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22
Ininois Rags, mlsnamed money.

The Springfield correspondent of the 81. Louis
Democrat, Of the 18Th, says: ~es1,si
The CuRRENcr FLAT Down. - The crash
which has been anticipated so long came yes
terdsy. Illinois currency of all descriptions
Was refused by the banks at sny price. II 10
other @ cities met here and agreed upon nj ! list list
which they pledged each other they would sus.
tain. Bot Il Is All discredted now. In tie
course OF few weeks the Bank Commissioners
will probably make another call on an add.
tional list Of our banks, and then holders will
be able to convert their rags into gold. With
out q call, this cannot be done till the 18th Of
August. w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22
Gen. Schemes.

q The Cleveland Leader says: A-' =
d Gen. schenck may bS good lawyer, but because ht
was defeated for United States Senator last winter
does not follow that he Is at liberty to kill OF the Ohio
volunteers BY his military blunders No imputaton Of
cowardse and loss OF presence Of mind rests upon him
az upon Gen. Pierce, but may On well be coward
and hang back reckless leader, and plunge forward
with his men, into the heart OF our enemyb country
without proper precautions. Let civilians II honest
be appointed commissaries or paymasters II they mus
be rewarded, but not Colonies and Generals.
/ We agree with the Leader, II Gen. schenck
must kill some person, let him go to work al
the members of the Legislature, not the vol
unteers. Gen. Cox and Lieut.. Col. GARFiELr
helped do Il!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22
HoiIoway,s Pills ana olntmenr.

Old Sores, scroiglcns affections snd Glesdu'
will iniuss speedy caf,. z psnstrstes to The
heart Of the ulcer or swelling, and by coun-
ter-irritant action, stimulates the absorbents to
renswed effort, and bysubduing the infam-
nation, creates new and heGlthy flesh. The
Pills By purifying the blood considerably expe-
dits the ,opsFati5n. Sold By all Drnggista Al
Ssss 62c.,ssad 81 per bex oF pots = s.'iss -.ill
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22

~ Dunbar Schoonmaker, q private in Com
pany B, Of the TWentisth Regiment, stationed
at the Junction, was accidentally killed on Sat-
urdsy, by the discharge Of q gun. The body
He was son OF the County Clerk Of Dieter
county. .r9feo -1-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22
TO TIE PUBLIC.

The undersigned, practical Watchmaers and dsalsr In
watches, having bought and sold American Watches fer
number Of years past and having dealt in all kndsof
foreign Watches for much longer period Of Time beg to
state that they have never dealt in Watches which,
GLASS, or in individual instances, have been sats
factory to themelveso customers whether in respect Of
durability, beauty Of nnsh mathsmatcally correct pre-
portions, accurate compensation and adjustment or Of
ne Msskseptao results, than those manufactured By
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22
kentucky Election.

From the returns received, it is. clear that
Hon. JOHN CRiTrENDrSls elected to Congress
from the Lexington, and the Hon. JAMES NAL.
LoRY from the Louisville District, by very large
msjorities. They are elected as Union men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22

r The Government had the misfortune the
other night to drop overheard one Of the loco
motives IL was transporting from Washington
TO Alexandra. Il went down To forty feet of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22
~ CARD.
n-PrHr AMERIcAN WATCH COMPANY, .

IrfrHH AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY. Of Walt
ham Mass, be to call the attention Of the public TO
the following emphatic Recommendation Of waltham
Watches, by the leading practical Matchmaker and Jew
elsrs throughout the United States. The entire list Of
Signatues 20 IL quite too long publication In one
advertisement but the names presented will bs rscOg
mixed by those acquainted with the Trade AZ being In the
highest degree respectable and and influential Atshsir
establishments may always bs found the genuine Watch
ss Of the oompsny's manufacture, in great variety
Signatures from many cities and towns not fully
resented IN this list will appear in future adver
ment ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22
Trains Leave Columbus asfolloKs:
I ,.isa-s rgIfapcTNn, prpp vaaog!s .,s

Leaves Columbus $50 A. NJ, from Union Depot, via
Bellaire or Steubenvile arrives at Beaire, A.
NJ steubenvile, 1920 P. NJ Pittsburgh, 10 P. M.
harrisburg, 10 A. MI oio 4Nsntoscn, arrives at New
York 800 A. NJ; 0fd PhttadsiphfG. arrives at Phils-
delphia, 6.i0 A. M; New York. 10. 30 A. NJ. Connects
also at Harrisburg for Baltimore arriving at As A NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22
LEA Array rs.'' 52 g.. g..
Clothing for Ohio Troops.

t ,fA HpYRNv " #t,,f - =.
Ejyi-e s1G Ei-c
c,EALEp PROPOSALS. WILL BE REoElvEp AT
y the once Of A, d. TBuIIock. No. 70 west Second
,tyest cJnc,nn. and ~ The u.rter Mg,ter G,nsi ~
Ta,r~hn. ,n,i 10 Ar ~ asTIIRnAy oo,h - Jrn.
in,t4. for The following ,uppiies -'"sNt v 'N-'
', ~. Wv .e-I9 gCaI
ll0OO 0vercoats all-wool SKY blue kersey o.sL ~,
600 Ffoek Goats, all-wool heavy dark blue cloths
40OU paira TroRssys sil.Wool skybipe kersey.'
5Vu Cayairy JSnkns, al'Wool heavy daik-oue CLOTH
Soo UeyelIy srowseri. ,n all wool darkblue kerssy'
ro reintarcea ,,, uouois ptas, cto'h. ,t.,,,,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22

'afT PITTsBURGHsExPREss.f Ha,}ts
Leaves Columbus II 25 AsoMa from Onion Depot, via
Steubenvle; arrives at NeFark, 12 so p Coahoc.
ton, 2. Is p M; eteubenvi1e, p. M. Pttsbug, s.40
P, N, PrhiS Is the only route by which Passengers
can leave Cincinnati at A. M. go through 10 PITTS
bnrgh in daylight without change Of cars or delay. n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22

= iran Engllsh man of-war appeared off Cape
Henry, on Thursday the 20sh OF June, and was
the object of some speculation at Fortress Mon
roe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22
srrhSr oHrrrrsprN. !. :, HENRY T. oHlrrrsprs
7ivs'S. & n. r. cHlTTEMDEN,
-------- ATT0RNhfsA AT LAW. ~ GsD Ei

III ofaesA SEQ Broadway New York City, ana
pARsoHr puitpiso, columbus, Ohio alA taA aasisys.
I'D Josrsmiisatsu paid u q0llssiieps.s9s ai
apulGasm fSs .,nsirp.ra f-s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22

Sleeping Cars attached to this Train
FROM Columbus, run directly through to Bellare or
town arrive In New York at ga. NJ, ~, y, ,.'s ~ -. ~
iIFTw0 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN
Z iN@ LINES,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22
pIrrsRnRaH.rxpnE

This Tain also connects at Bellaire With the
In Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ~ y 4,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22

| fully concur in the within opinion Of R. W
JAMES MURRAY. b
tse Attorney Gen.
June 10, 1861. ssf.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22

CAUTION. our Watch 10 now extensively counter
islsd By foreign manufacturers. 10 have 10 inform the
publia that watch ID Of piodusaon which
compansd ys certificate Of gsnuinsness. bearing tho
number Of the watch, and signed by Treasurer, B.
n Robbins or BY our predecessor, Appiston, Tney&
o.. ..---------.-----,-~-- --~-------- -A----s.-
As The. watches ARE for sale BY jewellers aeasaliy q
shroushout the union, the Ansricaa watch coppsn
aopospolieis orasrs IL shsls sa,shss. ------- -
HS c RoBBMs . APPLETON wwr
leS'@ whoiskis Agents. No. Iss Brssdws r' ~ y =; 2
itPzs De. .. 4, &t.o.w,am.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

BREAD FOR THE AKMY.--Dayid H. Haight,
owner Of the St. Nicholas Hotel, is now in this
city. He proposes to erect ovens large enough
to bake bread for all the troops in Washington,
so as to secure good and uniform quality II
the Government will furnish the site Me-. Haight
will be at the expense Of erecting the ovens and
operating them free of cost during the occupa.
ton Of Washington by the troops. This gen
erous and considerate proposition will undoubt.
edly be accepted.
New FLAG FOR THE WHITE HousE.-The
ladies of Washington have prepared magnif
cent flag, which they propose TO present To the
President, TO be aoated from the White House.
The dimensions of the banner will be thirty ak
feet by fifty flour, and it will cost about $500.
On the occasion of its presentation, it is ex
pected there will be dress parade Of all the
forces in Washington, except those on guard
duty.
Col. Butterfeld, of the New York twelfth
regiment, gave dinner to number Of gentle.
men on Saturday evening. Among the guests
present were Secretaries Seward, Chase, and
Cameron; Frederick W. Seward, Assistant Sec.
retary Of State; Gov. Sprague, Col. Stone, U.
8. A., and Col. Lefferts, of the seventh. The
entertainment did credit to the taste and libe.
rality OF Col. butterfeld.
NoTIcE.-Persons residing in the seventh
ward will hereafter pay their subscriptions to
Mr.. James E. Given, who is our authorized
agent for that ward.
b6r Our Georgetown subscribers will hereaf.
ter he served regularly with the paper, by 2
Hunt, who is our authorized agent, and to him
all subscriptions will hereafter be paid.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21
LADIES' NEW SHOE STORE.
No. 46s SEVENTH STRKET,

Bstpssn Eand Fssrssls, opposite P. o. Department.
I AIDES, Misses, and Children's Custom.
IL made SHOES, made to special order for , at
rOns of this store alone. Ladies and families,
who understand and appreciate the true prnci-
pies Of economy in the purchase of an article
known to be iutrnsically worth more than double
the price asked-as compared with all others
will be grati6ed to call AMI see the elegant as
sortment Of Children's and Ladies' Custom Work
now ready.
may 2l-2w G. WEIRMAN.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21
FOR PHYSICIANS.

FOR PHYSICIANS,
ESPECIALLY FOR SURGEONS IN THE Army.
EOR SALE-A fine case with all and most
l. excellent instrumeats for amputations and
other operations, fitted out practically for use
In q campaign, to be seen at Mr.. Smiths
Apothecary store, No. 37l Pennsylvania avenue,
opposite National Hotel. may 2l--eo3t+
The national Republican., 1861-05-21
The Blockade at Cairo.

Cairo, May lS.-rhe steamer Fred. Law.
renee, with large freight Of provisions from
81. Louis for Paducah, Ky, was detained here
for an answer from the Department at Wash.
ington, whether the blockade here shall not be
made complete by stopping all supplies Of pro
visions nominaly consigned to parties in Ken.
tuckY.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

TWO or three gentlemen can be accommodated
/ with sleeping apartments in a small priVae
family, at No 53l Tenth street, near the Smith
sonian Institution, (Island. apr e
The national Republican., 1861-05-21
MUSIC.

y G. SCOTT respectfully announces to pa
". rents, that she will be happy to give lessons
on the piano to both sexes, from seven TO four.
teen years of age, at their own homes, at SlJ
per quarter, or so cents per lesson.
may l6 No. A Mi souri avenue
The national Republican., 1861-05-21
New York Markets.

NeW York, May 2U-Flour dull-common M on
being heavy. Wheat dull. Corn quiet, with
declining tendency. Provisions are dull and
unchanged.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21
Los T i,


A PURSE, containing small sum Of money
IA and pair of coral sleeve buttons. The
latter being the gift of a deceased friend, the
finder can retain the money, and will confer a
great favor by returning them to Tent No. IL,
Second Company, National Guard, of New York,
or at the Office Of the National Republican on
Seventh street. may 2l-3t*
The national Republican., 1861-05-21
MUSTARD SEED, BLACK PEPPER, &c.

MUsTAHD DEED, DLAck FEPPER, &C.
Separate bids for all that may be required TO
the use of the navy, to be delivered at New Yorl
only.
Mustard seed, American brown.
Pepper, black, Malabsr.
Bottles, octagon, for mustard and pepper.
COrks for bottles.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21
PARAFFINE CANDLES.

This offer Is separate and distinct for ten thou.
sand pounds, according to sample, and such fur
ther quantity as may be required, for which sixty
days notice will be given.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

Berlin White Beer |! a! Berlin White Beer! !
n KLOTz Srestaurant, at No 507 Ninth street,
". keeps now constantly on hand the above
beer OF the best quality. may l7-3t*