davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
sCHUETZE s. LUDOLFF,

MANUFACTURERS OF IRON FRAME,
wi GRAND, SQUARE and PARiOR SzSsSxlz55szzz
GRAND PIANO FoRTES, made with ri ~ III
all the improvements conductive TO n
superiority of tore, touch Rnd Durability, COL
MEDALS awarded at the Fairs in New York 1856
SO and 55, and in st. Louis, 1859 Dealers, School
and Families VIII save money by calling before pur-
chasing All instruments guaranteed for three years
warerooms 452 BROOME ST Ia few doors Westof
Broadway,) New York. ieb2l-em
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
Democratic state Convention.

Att meeting of the Democratic Slate Cen
trail Committee held in Columbus, on the 5ti
dayof July, 1861, il was 80 r.
Resolued, Thatit 10 expedient to bold Demo
crSdc State Convention at Columbus, on
wednesday, August ztIi, 1861,
-, nominate Democratic State Ticket, to be
supported al the October election, 2
Pesolped. further, That all the electors OF the
State of Ohio, who are in favor Of perpetuating
the principles upon which our Union was found
ed. and are convinced that the present state
and National Administrations are wholly IN
competent to manage the government IN us
present critical condition. as well as all WHO are
opposed to the gross extravaganza ana eorruP-
ton now so alsrmingy prevalent 10 puoic AZ
fairs, be earnestly invited 10 unite WIN .ne
Democracy in this hour Of our country's peril,
and thus redeem the State, ann place iis au-
ministration in competent hands.
Pesolped. further, that the basis OF represen'
tatioh In Ieaid Convention be one delegate Tor
every 500 votes, and an additional delegate Tor
a fraction of $50 and upwards, cast for THOMAS
j. s. SMITH, for Supreme Judge at the october
election in 1860, and that it be recommended
that the counties elect their delegates on this
basis. DO 90, aI13l-a
The Democracy Of Ohio and all other con-
servative Union men, who are Wiling to cooper.
ate with them. on the above basis, are requested
to meet in their respective counties at such time
az the local committees may designate, and ap'
point delegates 70 the Democratic Convention
on the 7,h of August, to nominate State
ticket to be supported at the October election
It Is presumed that no lover OF bis country
will require prompting at this time to indnce
him to discharge his duty, and therefore the
Committee is Impressed with the belief that the
counties will eagerly, respond to this call, and
that an imposing Convention will assemble IN
Columbus at the time designated above, and
put in nomination a ticket OF good and true
men, to be supported for the various State Of
ices on the I'd Tuesday in October next q
VIM. MOUNT, Chairman.
WIN. JsJlcKsoN, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
tcone,pondcnce of the clnciuna,i Enquirer.l

WASHINGTON, August 3.
No movements in military matters. The
city is very quiet. -
The Senate committee have decided that Mr.
Stanton is entitled to his seat from Kansas, IN
place of Mr.. Lane, thus deciding that mill
tary man holding commission cannot be a
member Of Congress.
Large numbers OF commissioned officers are
resgning to save themselves from court'mar-
tial. ---
Il has been decided in the Land Office that
the pre-emption shall be secured to the soldier,
provided he files declaratory statement
Richmond papers, received via Baltimore,
state that on Monday last the bodies of all the
slain in battle on the 2lst had been buried, both
Southern and Northern. -,-rn " -ba.Il
The Confederate Congress, on Tuesday last,
brevetted General Beauregard, the commission
to date from July 81.
The engineer that brought the train with
Johnson's forces on the day Of the battle was
shot by order Of Beauregard. He run the train
off the track, and afterwards confessed that be
was to receive eight hundred dollars for causing
delay. P, -.,4... (, ~, .--.... ~. =
Howell Cobb is soon to take the field at the
head of regiment. 81, '.aI- nj 2.' ...4e-g
Gen. Lee left for Western Virginia on Sun
day last. srs- t:- ...g-,5. p
The Confederate force is being divided into
two corps d'armee--the first under Johnston,
and the second under Beauregard. Johnston i
to occupy an advanced position. -
Gen. Tochman, of the Louisiana Brigade
has resigned t-.... ~, .-,-.-I q, -
Two hundred and eighty three wounded Fed
eral soldiers are in the hospital at Richmond.
The Examiner states that the secret session
Of the Congress is occupied with the maturing
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
Harvey,s Connection with the GOV.
ernment. -.-


Mr.. VALLANDIeHAM offered the following res.
olution of inquiry in the House of Representa-
tives: '
"WHEREAs, James E. Harvey, Minister to
Portugal, did, in the months of March and
April last, convey confidential and important
information, from time to time, to the rebel
authorities Of South Carolina, in regard to the
movement of the United States Government
for the suppression of the rebellion In said
"WHrREAs, The said James E.. Harvey has
subsequently declared, in public communica-
ton, that all of the dispatches by him sent TO
the rebels in South Carolina were first shown to
the Administration; therefore,
"Resolped, That the President Of the United
States be requested TO ascertain what members
Of the Administration were thus concerned In
aiding and abettipg reasonable communications
with the rebels; and, II not Incompatible with
the public interests, to forthwith remove such
persons from authority under him, and 10 recall
the said James E. Harvey"
Mesars. LovrJoY and WAsHBuRNE objected to
the introductiongof the resolution. $3.50
Mr.. HAnvEY has been charged by the New
York Republican press with being guilty Of con-
veying information to the rebels, which was
reasonable. Mr.. HARVEY AYERS that the Ad'
ministration knew all about his doings with the
rebels. II this is so. let the country know what
It mssns and who is guilty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
PAPER FOR THE STATE.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIVED at the Once Of the Secretary Of Sta To,
until ~'-' fIk -ss -te 70
Monday, the I'd day of September next, at
noon, $500 J
for furnishing paper for the use Of the State OF Ohio as
follows: ~ ' h'se-a a : org "a
5000 Reams Double Super Royal Printing Paper, e7H
by Al nches to weigh not less than 50 poundsto the
ream.
100 Reams Double Flat up, l6 by 81 inches to weigh
tleast 70 pounds to the ream. . o, .-.-.--t
100 Reams Brochure Cover Paper assorted colors, ~
By "a inches to weigh at least 26 pounds to the ream
The quantities above named to be increased at the op
tion Of the Secretary Of State. "a
Bids must be accompanied by samples Of the paper,
and specify the price which each kind aud quail
ty will be delivered at the State House in Columbus.
No samples Of an inferior article need be presented the
paper must be OF the best quality. Tsi ;il' ~
The delivery Of the Super Royal and Cover Paper to
commence the FIRST OF November next ensuing, and
continue as the paper shall be needed. ~
The delivery OF the Double Flat Cap to commence on
the rst day OF December next and continue above.
the contract wifi be required accordng to law), cond
toned for the faithful performances OF each contract.
The bids to be made and the contracts awarded In &C
cordance with the terms Of the act to provide for the
purchase OF Fuel and other articles for the
General Assembly and State 0ficers passed March H.
1853. see ourw. 2l96i swans Stat. $685.. p ie5 (
Bids to be ndoTsed the envelopes, proposals for
furnishing paper for the state." vri-ty "A ~ ~
.s Bidders assured that no paper will be received
This proVistoa ariU b strictly adhered 70. =
~ v,,l.., -,rI a. ss.Is,.Ss =; susssL ~ =.
Columbus. Ohio, Ausust Q, 1s0l-dtd 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Commercial.
From WaahImRtOm.

WAsHNoroN, August A.
The Senate having resolved IA. adjourn on
Tuesday, there would seem little doubt OF me
session being brought 10 closb speedily. Inc
proceedings Saturday were unimportant, except
the passage Of the c6n6aoAtion bill IN the
House, causing aome III feeling.
The new tariff modification will take effect
IN twenty days. No part of the direct iaxee
imposed become due before April next
Senator Stanton, Of Kansas, has been award.
ed Lanes seat by the Judiciary committee OF
&C crsfss % J. Wright, of Cincinnati, 10 offered the
immediate command of Missouri regiment
now In the field. II Is hoped he will accept
Daily reagnations Of such army officers as have
proved criminally worthless and inefficient, oc-
our. Il is good way for develish clever fell
lows, who have no other qualifications for SER
vice, to escape court-mariial. Officers found
paradiDg Washington streets, and without passes
or imperative business, are now arrested by pa
trolls the same as privates, by order OF General
Mcclellan. sl .tl1 10 ln'fI3r.E r ~aiIr
& Prince Napoleon will visit tho West on leav,
Ing Washington. > iJ .j7t I.4. .4is
The Potomac army is being thoroughly or,
ganized into brigades. Such extraordinary dill
and discipline as Is now introduced 10 unexam-
pied here, and cannot fail to make one Of the
finest armies in the world. Id O. t5,s.- :.
Gen. Lee is said to have moved 70 reinforce
Wise SIGMA. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
The. Ohio Statesman Newspaper
.Fc3RE SAExsE-


fhs underngnet twnr sen to an acceptable party the
Ohio stitssmAa Newspaper oniee. rhs resent daculy
between the Publishers Of the Statesman and the Tele-
graph and me tyrannical conduct exercised toward IT.
have ana VIII continue to impair the usefulness Of the
daily islue while In hands. The injury to Us per
sOnsl nay, perhsps BE satisned through The Law, bu
not Without delay. The injury to the party and Tho
ptinclpIei which hs tssnsan sspOuIes. and for which
u ssntepda eannst be adjudcaedin court Of law and
measured BY dollars and ssns but these are not tc
be oyeriooea or Lost aisht Of At thepre'ent time
ismportant that nothing should smbarass the ercua
tioa 6f this Old and Esabished Democratic Journal
andt being impossible for the present propreto &c
have those factes necessary for the complete success
of the daily issue of the they have thought II ad
An additional reason for Offering the paper Tor sale
found in the fact that cannot give the necessary per
sona attention to the business or editorial department
which should be bestowed by the owners Of the esab
MANYPENNY aE MILLER,
Aug. i, 1861. g5gCT Pub. Ohio Statesman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06

He has ouartered his frienda In the furnishing
department of the army, and, Ike master like
man. they rob the gallant, soldier of his food
even upon the field Of battle, For heavens
sake, Uncle Abe, open your eyes. Sink all the
politician into the patriot cast party 10 the dogs
and drive these heartlcss thieves out OF the
Temple Of the Republic You must do 1t,
Uncle Abe. II you do NOT, the blood Of thoua,
ands will be upon your hands, and the walls Of
millions Of freemen will rend your ears 90 this
great Republic fAlls into ruin!"
This, according to Republican authority
would very Justly cause q paper to be "suspect
ed, and some ..infuential citizen 70 "Whisp
er" 10 the ear Of the editor. 1t lie not our pur'
pose to intimate that the Times is traitor sheet
because tits calamity exposing the corruption
of the Admin isuation; nor do we think SIT IL
good cause" to suspect It, but we sec "spideI
caught in its own web"
Some of the Republicans will, according &c
their rule, further Suspect the IiD'ss when they
read the follosinglfrom that paper Of the sd'
"Tbere is another class, ambitious for distinc'
tion, who are endeavoring TO pave the way ioi
future honors by distributing oficial gifts 70
politicians, to the great sacrifice OF the puonc
interests. All this is as well known as the tac'
that the nation is in civil war. The result has
been that millions have been squandered in put
ting the republic in state of defense Inc
movement Of the people in behalf OF the GOV
ernment has been greatly neutralized py the
mismanagement of the military affairs OF the
nation. OF the thousands Of three months
volunteers who 30 nobly rushed to arms at the
first call, there is scarcely regiment that mas
h not been more or less robbed by thieving poll
ticians connected with the War Department.
Where large camps, like the one near this ci.y.
have existed, the scenes daily pictured mace
the patriots heart sick. Bad clothing, pad iooo'
bad officers for the gallant volunteers!
We rather suspect that influential citizen"
will again "wbisper' in the editors ear.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
lRor the Ohio statesmaD.l
NKusIrHnRuln UofinlY,

m = ~. <,ss' nH
Mn. EplToR:--The Democracy OF Uid mus
k;pgnm mat In C,onveut,ou to-dav, contrary to
49, a,aes aa..a.,,.a l, .ssas,s Il nan yolsuos b,
'ne enEea'ies anu su'eA'S y n'vs -, :. -
the visible admlxture editor OF 'ne vv.''''
and such an utponrlng Of the time-honofed De-
uoc,acv of th;s conn,v entitelv surpasse9 our
-.:.,sss Tba convsntiop
mos. sansune sAPsosasoa,. , ohosor
was soon organized, ana the ueieBas's oAvesA
in a very short space Of time; the utmost har'
.,onu l. M. /. 4, ,ouobont the entire proceed
A''' p'.'"s a;.nosi.,on N
ings, and every one showing y uiDpvs''''l =
lay aside all past differences, and 70 work
sbon,der 10 sboulder 10 redeem the State from
Ako,;.,or r,Io
hDohion .uie. a -a,.--,. c,.,,,,.,
The good eifect OIL the action oi 'ne S n
ton Is already visible 10 TINS ciy P.nnni,csr r
OF conservative men, VIM d so,ea w - a..
ticket last iali. nave aireAuy ias,ad pesn ,ood
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
Col. carrington ana HIS, Reglment.

Some of our city cotemporaries have manu-.
factured or improved the story Of the capture
of Col. Darlington, late Adutant General OF
Ohio, In order to make Ii an occasion to dispar.
age him with little newspaper smartness,
Col. Darlington 10 at Columbus making fine
progress in enlisting and drilling his regiment.
He has about two hundred and fifty men already
enlisted, who are spoken Of as very fine body
of men, and he has them and all his officers
under discipline and drill. With the Govern
ment allowance for rations he has arranged for
the subsistence of the men In such o way that
they are we'll fed and contented, and their salts
faction with their Colonel and his thorough
military qualifications promise a spirited and
disciplined regiment for early service.
Col. Darlington is man entirely devoted to
the military profession. During the peace, II
was the custom Of the country to ridicule oil
military spirit and preparation and his exertlons
to relieve the military establishment of Ohio
from It's disgraceful condition, had to be made
in the face Of this spirit Of tidicule and Of do.
termined opposition In the Legislature. The
progress that was made, was due chiefly to bis
exertions. That no more was made during the
peace, was from the opposition to his plane, and
these very plans now meet general approval
| CoL CarriDgtons genius Iuns entireiy 10 ml'
itary affairs. He has q thorough understand
ing of the tactics and practical details of the
profession, and no one doubts his spirit, energy
and courage. That he will turn out fine reg
iment which will distinguish itself In the service
we have the utmost confidence. And, further.
more, neither this nor the next generation will
see the peace military establishment ol Ohio
reduced to the helpless condition that II was be-
fore Col. Darlington took hold Of 1t. We may
expect, after the lesson learned from this expe
rience, that the safety and honor Of the country
will depend upon its power and readiness to de-
fend IL, and not upon its helplessness and sup
posed capacity for submission and surrender.
That Col. CARRIEaroN has devoted much
time to military affairs, no one Will question
Whether he will prove successful officer 81
the head Of command in 4 battle, Of course
cannot be determined until he has an ,cppor
tunitv.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
CAIRO. Aug. I

-.... OAlhoJ mug f'
Gen. Fremont returned to st. Louis last night.
The rebels burned two bridges of the Cairo
and Fulton railroad, near Charleston, Mo, on
Saturday. ,..y ,. ,-f
The steamer Dacotah, bound from st. Louis
for Cincinnati, was brought to near Cape Gil
rardeau to-day, by Campbell's Ottawa artillery
on the steamer War Eagle, on a charge oi
transporting rebel forces 600 men aud 4O
horses) to Vancels landing. The report prov
ing uufounded, the Dacotah proceeded to Gin
cinnati tonight.
Kentucky secessionists are committing out
RACES In 'Bullard county, In an affray witf
Unionists, on Friday, two secessionists wert
killed and one mortslly wounded. t..l ..t 4
The force at Cairo, Mound City, Birds Point
Cape Girardeau and vicinity, is over fifteer
thousand. -.rh aa
There is plenty Of water to let out the gun
boats. There are seventy.two inches station
ary on Scufletown Bar; eight feet from Evans
vile to Cairo. ~ - s-s.-s-t fI-- lr
Positive information from scouts reports sever
thousand rebels under Pillow at New Madrid
and FIVE thousand under Gen. JEFF. Thompsor
at Charleston, Mo. o. r.f5 C.D,M. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06

ANOTHER NUT FOR our FOREIGN POPULATION.
The Boston TyGnseript Of Wednesday, says
that on Tuesday last more than fifty men, me
chanics and laborers, were discharged from the
chaflestown Navy Yard. because they were for
eigners! and their places filed by natives.
Among those removed were several who had
taken out their first naturalizsti papers. The
discharged men, however. hare one privilege,
to wit, they may enter the ranks of the army,
and no questions will there be asked.
It has been our lot for years to protest against
this prescription Of men on account of their
birth. We regard this as cruel. Employ men
in consideration of their ability TO perform the
work for which they are employed, =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
General Patterson The Cincinnati
Times.

The course of the Cincinnati Times and other
Republican papers towards Gen. PATTERSON is
shameful to the last degree. The most vile
epithets are freely poured upon this brave old
General The Times says; "The conviction is
irresistible that PATTERSON is traitors" and
then proceeds to say, "if PArrERsoS has betrsy-
ed bis country, be deserves hanging more than
the pirates of New. York" We do not propose
to spend time to refute such outrageous attacks
upon Gen. PATTERSON, bat merely put il on
record. -, .r
On Wednesday night last large number Of
the friends of Gen. PATTERSON complimented
him with serenade, at his residence in Pbila'
delphia. Mr.. BREWSTER addressed him on the
part of the citizens, to which the General
replied:
"MY FRIENDS: am greatly indebted to. yor
| for the compliment you have paid me to night
and for the appreciation you have been pleased
to bestow. ! know that have endeavored e
\ do my duty, and believe have handled m,
column as we'll as any other in the field.
have been honorably discharged by my superio
|
/ those who served under me make none, wha
right have others to constitute themselves.
military star chamber to decide on my merit
i or dement's as soldier? have the great sat
isfaction of knowing that all the officers OF tn
regular army serving with me approved OF th'
management Of the army under my command
These gentlemen are. competent judges, ant
i their approval / value more than the praises
oil the civilians in the United States. The arm.
standard is the true test of the soldier, and b.
that test am willing to stand or fall, To you
my ow-townsmen, can but extend my mos
grateful thanks for this renewed evidence o
your friendship and confidence"
"Three cheers were here given for Gen. Pat
i terson, and the crowd dispersed
Any officer is liable to make mistakes-il
4 fact we are satisfied that great mistakes hav
been made; but the every day fashion Of th
Times, charging our officers with being "trait
or" is infamous in the last degree. It is onl
equaled by the course that paper pursued in gel
ting up riots against naturalized citizens an
| Catholics. in lS54-5, when it was the State OF
gan Of the w-Nothings: ar p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES


TO II ES TORE THE SICK TO
HEALTH, The blood must be purified, and all med
icnes are useless which do not possess the quality Of
stimulating the blood to discharge Its impurities into the
bowels. BRI,uRlTH's PuLs possess this quality in
high degree, and should bein every family. They are
equally useful for children and adultsadapted to both
sexes and are as innocent bread yet EFFECTIVE
As A MEDICINE. o.l 'i 1st 'efnFlslf 1f .lA.
The Hon. Jacob Beyers Of springville Ind, writes
to DR.. Brandreth, under date Of May II, 1861 ass
"I have used your Invaluable Vegetable Universal
Pills in my family since 1898; they have always cured,
even when other medicines were OF no avail. have
been the Of my neghbor using hundreds Of dol
lars worth, and am satisfied they have. received a
thousand per cent in blessed health, through their use
They used in this region for Bilious and Liver Dis
eases, Fever and Ague, and all rheumatio cases with the
most perfect success In fact they the great re
In Sickness and trust your venerable life may be
use man s"HIs .Vs ss sne
Please send me the lowest price by the gross.,'
Sold by JoHN R. COOK, Druggist, Columbus, ana by
all respectable dealers In medicines ~ ~
: jiyl5davlmo. rrr.yz .s..isd I'D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
The Cincinnati Times suspected

We COPY the following article from the Gin
cinnat Times, one of the leading organs OF the
new "Union" or No-party party. The talk to
"Uncle Abe" Is to the point, and might be re-
garded. If In Democratic pRper--as high
treason .--Oko Statssmsn. .5tsei7. -,
We frequently see such notices In papers like
the Statesmen and the ERqHirsT. Why should
II be any more treason in their columns than In
ours2 There is but one reason. We are labor
ing for a publication Of government--they TO
change one set of politicians for another not
bit better. Certainly no paper Is inspected Of
treason that does mot aid In some way the reo'
els. And We are sufe that no paper, Democrat
ic or otherwise, Is suspected of treason without
good cause .--OiH. Iimfs' ..Air.
To charge q citizen with treason or with be-
ing "traitor" to his country, 10 pretty serious
matter, and should not be done on suspicion.- =
In fact, they are terms we scarcely, II ever,
apply to any person. Treasonsis well de-
fined by law--the penalty is severe--and we
should not charge any man with, such an In
famous crime, unless We we're prepared to have
him arrested and punished. "a y bal no
If we should charge the editor Of the Times
with being traitor, or giving "aid and COM
fortp TO the rebels, we should have no difficulty
10 sustaining the charge, IL attacking Mr.. Lrs-
COLIN and the Cabinet constituted treason, as Il
Is construed by the Republican press. tthe
Times has been "suspecsed'' by some, Is evil
denced by an article in the same paper from
which we take the above paragraph: go
"a day or two ago, an influential citizen ask.