davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Richland Comfy.

From the Shi,ld and Banner We learn that the
Union Democracy Of old.Richland appoint their
delegates to the State Convention on the Sd Of
August. They nominate their county ticket BY
primary election on the l7th Of August The
Banner adds; 1910. ,,,.,,.-. -t,,arg- e 3
sit may not be amiss, here, to remind our
Democratic aspifants for official favor, of the
importance Of sustaining from engendering BIT.
ter feelings by acrimonious hits AZ competitors
for nomination---whil It does great injury 70
the cause, and necessarily weskens the ticket,
(of which ouf willy opponents have always
reaped the advantage.) Il IL far from being .
benefit to those who adopt this mode Of tactics
for preferment. Let al, therefore, make II q
point 10 treat their competitors With kindness
and fairness In canvassing for support, and our
victory Ia October will be an easy cne."g I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Offlcers Of 1he Array IN Congress.


I.would appear from he following. that the
move made In congrssaby Mr.. vALLAnDloHAn,
on the uneonstitutionality of officers of the
army holding seats In Congress-, has not been
without effect. -
The New York World, The organ Of the Ad.
mlnistration, comes down as follows: Abf
"It IL pity that members Of Congress. who
doubtless mean well, should walt to be told by
political adyersaIies, like Mr.. Vallandigham, Of
Ohio, that they violate their constitutional duty
In retaining their seats after they have been
mustered into the military service Of the uni
ted States. The Constitution plainly prohibits
II. Ut did not, the position 10 unseemly and
discreaitable. II Oregon is entitled 70 the un-
trammeled services Of Mr.. Baker In the Senate,
he should not put himself ct the disposal Of the
President, the Secretary Of War, and the Gen
,esal-in-C Chief in the held. Their orders may ct
any time deprive his State Of her Representa-
uye.r Il 10 20 with other gentlemen Of the
House Of Representatives. It is unbecomingi
IL furnishes handle to enemies; II makes o
weak spot In an otherwise invulnerable array,
that Q representative, In civil capacity, should
vote himself commission, pay and emoluments
In q military Office, Practically II 10 matter
Of no great consequence, because, without the
presence Of the gentleman to whom we refer,
Congress will see that the war does not flag,
and for that reason they should yield to the
force Of the objection and avoid the very appear
ance Of evil. It will be said ct some time that
the army made, as well as executed our laws,
and that our soldiers went into Congress and
paid themselves as representatives for getting
up casus belli, In order that they might draw
further pay % warriors. We mean no imputa-
tion on their motives; but, gentlemen, with.
draw, withdraw! It is not becoming to your
respective States to have their representatives
IN your seats BY leave Of General Scott.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Is it Inconsistenc

We see it often stated by some Of our Repub-
lican friends, that 1--WE should sink the pa,tisan
in the pai'i0t" This is all very well for those
who feel that their party fealty has conAicted
with patriotism. For ourselves, we have always
belonged to the old Democratic party that has
sustained the Constitution and the Union, and,
therefore, 1t is not necessary for us TO sink or
ignore our party feeling to be patriotic. Those
who think their party feeling has been in con-
Aict with patriotism. should ajax itimmediatsly.
We hope they will do SO. Many Republicans
have become satisfied on this point, and they
are clamorous for sinking their party name and
t'f7iA tf q.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
gen. Patterson,s Camp.


The correspondent of the New York Times,
from Gen. Patterson's camp, says:
"The health of the camps here Is very good.
Provisions are reasonably abundant, but forage
is becoming scarce. It is difficult to procure
hay and corn without going TO o considerable
distance from camp. The rebel cavalry are on
the watch for foraging parties, and frequent
Casualties attend them. Yesterday o body of
men from the Nineteenth New York volun-
teers were foraging some ten miles from camp,
and had left the road for an adjoining field,
when they we're seen by q body of secession
cavalry, which halted, drew up In line along
the road, and commenced firing upon them
They killed one mana member Of the Twen-
ty.eighth Regiment, who had Joined the party; ;
Il did not learn his name, but was told that be
was locksmith from Lockport. Two men of
the Nineteenth, Company e, were taken prison
ers. When last seen they were being run Of
by the side Of the horses, each being held by
the collar by the rider. None Of the rebels
were killed, as our men were taken by surprise,
and were unable to return the fre with any
effect. The secessionists, while they remained
here, made pretty clean sweep OF everything
In the way Of provisions in the immediate
vicinity, and ] believe that most of the beei
now used is brought from the North"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Gen. Lee and Gen. Scott.

Write ~ tne Aiohuy At0usf says al tg-
Gen. Mcdowell, now In command at Airing.
ton Houe, was formerly personal intimate
friend of Gen. Lee, now commanding the South
ern army. They graduated In the same class
at West fbint, and have always been very much
attached to each other. Gen. Mcdowell now
quarters at his tent, camp bedstead and camp
stove, rough table, and his trunk being all his
furniture, near the Arlington House. He de-
olined occupying his friends house, and gave
strict orders that the most severe penalties
should be inflicted upon any person, officer or
priyate, found guilty Of injuring the fountain or
defacing the grounds; even tree is not to be
felled foi any purpose whatever. Col. Lyon,
Of the Eighth, however, occupies portion of
the house Il ID said that the parting between
Gen. Scot and Gen. Lee was exceedingly pain
full. They had been intimate personal friends,
and Gen. Scott begged of Gen. Lee not to re-
slgn from the American army. "For Gods
sake, don't resign, Lee" ~ am compelled TO-"
was the nply;r cannot consult my own feel.
ings in Ills matter" These two old friends,
who had fought side by side on the fields Of
Mexico, stood, each grasping the others hand,
while the tears were coursing down their cheeks,
too full Of feeling to find utteralce for one
word, about to part, perhaps forever, certainly
to find themselves in the future armed against
each other and Occupying the position, In place
of bosom friends, Of deadly uncompromising
foes. ,..-'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
From the Baltimore American Of Monday
Return from Richmond Of Hon. Hen
nv NAV.

.
The Hon. Henry May, whose visit to Rich
mond about two weeks since has been frequent
ly noticed, returned to this city on Saturday
evening, and is now quite prostrated by indis-
position at his country residence, near Cock
neysville. IL was reported yesterday, that
whilst returning from Virginia, be had met
with serious accident, but this is incorrect.
Whilst riding in buggy wagon With friend,
the horse became unmanageable, and the vehi-
Gle overturned, but he escaped with afew slight
bruises. TAu5.bt
Mr.. May, before proceeding to Richmond,
had an interview on the subject with President
Lipcoln and General Scott, and stated frankly
that he proposed 10 visit Jefferson Davis, and
other prominent men of the Confederate forces,
entirely upon his own responsibility, and not In
bis official character. Both approved of bis
motives, and General Scott wrote him q special
pass, BY the aid Of which he was enabled to
pass the lines Of both armies without molesta,
tiou, and reach Richmond in the usual time of
travel. He was cordially received by the par.
ties whom he visited, nearly all OF whom he
had served with during previous Congress.
Mr.. May was soon satisfied that the present
difficulties OF the nation can only be settled BY
q ssuguinary war, and not by pacific measures.
His design was to return to Washington, and
take his seat at. the opening Of Congress, but
for nearly week he was very Ill, and left Rich.
mond In opposition TO the advice of his attend.
Ing physician. Soon as he recovers, he will
proceed 10 Washington, aud enter upon his du.
ties as member Of the House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
The Telegraphic Anaconda Tighten.
Ing.

The daily press Of this city commented on
the course Of the Associated Press In attempt
ing, az II ayerred--erroneousl however, for II
was the Telegraph Company that tried this
speculstion--to charge the newspapers of this
city large price for the Presidents message,
after having raised the rates for regular dis.
patches very considerably. The Ohio States
man copied the article, and added comments Of
Its own which we did not see, but We understand
that, among other things, the Statesman called
for an association of the western press. On
Wednesday 1t published the following notice,
from the Associated Press: -0, --+ "A
CLEVELAND, o., July l6, 1861.
To THE EDITOR OF THE STATEsMAN; l1A
SIR-The New York Associated Press has
used its best endeavors to supply the papers
generally with impartial and reliable reports
II there be cases Of failure, they do not arise
from neglect or want of industry on our part.
We object, therefore, to any editor making his
Dissatisfaction the basis Of personal abuse Of us
in the columns Of his paper; and Lam directed
to inform you that the Associations reports
will not be delivered to you after to-day.
-.. 81. s.ses- i. -,.T GEO. B. Hicks,
..,- . -i,1 I,-v General Western Agent.
The Cincinnati Gazette, from which we copy
the above, is In error in its statement that the
Statesman, on the occasion referred to, called
for an association Of the Western Press. We
suggested that the daily press Of Ohio should
take some steps to shield itself from imposition
and extortioni but we did not indicate what, in
our opinion, they should be, and we confessed
our ignorance as to who was to blame-the tele,
graph, the Associated Press, or '"somebody
- AZ. IN l. l..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Dsnocratic state Convention.

Al 4 meeting of the Democratic Slate Cen
trli Committee held in Columbus, on the 9TH
day of July, 1861, it was
ResOloed, That it is expedient to hold Demo-
oratio State Convention at Columbus, on
wednesday, August 7th, 1851,
30 nominate a Democratic State Ticket, to be
Supported at the October election,
4 Rssolpsd further, That all the electors Of tne
State of Ohio, who are in favor OF perpetuatlng
the principles upon which our Union was found
cd, and are convinced that the present state
and National Administrations are wnoliy m
competent to manage the government 70 its
present critical condition. as well % III, wno are
opposed to the gross extravagance ana corruP'
tion now 30 alarmingly prevalent 10 pu1nc si-
Y,irs- ha earnestly invited to unite with the
Democracy in this hour Of our country's peril
and thus redeem the State, and place It's ad-
mlnistration In competent hands
RcsOlped, further, that the basis OF represent
tation in said Convention be one delegate ior
every 500 yotes, and an additional delegate lot
n fraction of $50 and upwards, cast Tor lHoMAs
r SMITH for Supreme Judge at the OCTOBER
election in 1860. and that it be recommended
that the counties elect their delegates on this
basis.
The Democracy of Ohio and all other con-
seryatiye Union men, who are willing to cooper
ate with them on the above basis, are requested
to meet in their respective counties at such time
as the local committees may designate, and ap
point delegates to the Democratic Convention
on the 7th Of August, to nominate State
ticket to be supported at the October election
1t is presumed that no lover OF his country
will require prompting at this time to induee
him to discharge his duty, and therefore tne
Committee is impressed with the belief that the
counties will eagerly respond to this call, and
that an imposing Convention will assemble in
Columbus az the time designated above, and
put in nomination ticket of good and true
men, to be supported for the various State OF
fees on the I'd Tuesday in October next.
VIM. MOUNT, Chairman.
WM. ]. JACKSON, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
no n RsTOnE THE yICK IT,

TO N REsTORE THE sICK TO
HEALTH, The blood must be purified, and all med
elnes are useless which do not possess the quality Of
stimulating the blood to discharge is impurities into the
bowels, BRXDRLTH's PrLrs possess this quality In a
high degree, and should be In every family. They are
equally useful for children and aduladapted to both
sexes, and are as innocent @ bread yet MOST rTfcrvr
A. MTDictNE. Ge s. s
The Hon. jacob Beyers Of sprngville, Ind, writes
to DR.. Bnndreth, under date Of May II, 1851.
"I have used your Invaluable Vegetable Universal
pills in my family since 1885, they have always cured,
even when other medicines were Of no avail. have
been the Of my neighbon using hundreds Of dol
lars worth, and am satisfied they have received
thousand per cent in blessed health through lher use
They used In this region for Bilious and Liver Dis
eases, Fever and Ague, and all rheumatic cases with the
most perfect In fact, they are the great re
ance in sickness, and trust your venerable life may be
long spared 50 excellent medicine for the
- Please send the lowest price BY the gross.
Sold by JoM R. cooE, Druggist, Columbus, and by
all respectable dealers In medicines. 49,
jlyl5daw1mo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Congress ON the Tariff.

From the Washington correspondence Of the
New York Tribune Of the 18th, we copy the
following; | -..--
Nh CHAaE'a TARIFR BILL RRPnRrEp AnAInsr
The committee on Ways and Means decided
this morning against Mr.. Chase's tariff. They
will report bill supplementary TO the Morrill,
tariff, correcting some clerical errors, and in
cressing duties upon some things. 1t lays duty
on tea Of fifteen cents, on coffee of FIVE cents.
The duty on sugar is to be advanced two and
half cents. Iron and steel remain as under the
present tariff. ..a...,.r. .
So Republican committee have rejected Mr..
Chase's tariff bill. We suppose II this COM
mittee had adopted It, and the Democrats voted
against IL, they would be charged with trying
to embarrass the Administration In raising
money to carry on the war Pennsylvania iron
interests have defeated the proposed change on
iron, and to make up for that, one cent per
pound additional 10 put upon coffee!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

Nsf1 s@>a- tN
RirtRr, July 6. 1861.
To the true and loyal citizsns Of Virginia on
ali the Ohio border, and more particularly TO
those Of jackson county, I would earnestly ap-
neal TO come 10 the defense Of the Common
wealth, invaded and insulted ~ she 10 By o
ruthless and unnatural enemy. None need be
afraid that they will be held accountable for
oplniops, votes OF acts, under the delqaidns
which have been practiced upon the North
Western people, II they will now return 70 their
patriotic duty and acknowledge their allegiance
to Virginia and Ter Confederate States, as their
true and lawful sovereigns. You were Union
men, 30 was I, and we held q right to be 90 un-
I'll oppression and invasion and war drove Us 70
the assertion of second Independence. The
sovereign State proclaimed II by her conventions
and by majority Of more than lOO. .OoV votes
at the polls. She has seeded from the old and
established new Confederscy. She has COM
manded and weImust obey her voice. 4 come
to execute her commands--to hold out the olive
branch TO her true and peaceful citizens--to re-
pei invasion from abroad, and snbdue treason
only at home Come TO the call Of the country
which owes you protection as her native sons.
HENRY, A. WISE, Brig. Gen. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
mOFFAT,s LIFE PILLS.

In oil cases Of oosivsne dypepsia, bous and liver
affections, piles, rhsamatm, fsveu and sgn,s, obsi
nate head aches and all general dsranesnehts q health
these Pills have invariably proved certain ma spssdy
remedy. "A single trial will place the Lafs Pils beyond
the reach ofcompsttion in the estimation Of every pa
tient. ...,..,....... ..,.,.,, sisisA irief Gfe
: Df. Noiats phonx Blt.n will BE- found equally Of,
hcaeous ip alcases Of nervous debility, dyRspa, head
ache the sickness incident females In delicate health,
and every kind ef Neaiuss q tho digestive organs.
For sale By Dr.W.B D. MoYFAF, ss5, Btoadwy,N, z.
4. - % fsrsNff HN-f
and By all DrugEista 4, .,,la, siis. sai maydkvD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TENNESSEE,
MHnpuIa Inlu 10 1851

q MIR. John Creighton, Of Memphis, has shown
me double-barrel shot gun, to which he has
affixed absyonet, making IL mos. formidable
weapon. am satisfied that the double barrel
shot gun, with the MIME ball and sword bayonet
attached, 10 as deadly weapon, and would be
90 efficient on the battle field, as troops could
be armed with. The country is full Of these
arms, and with them ffty thousand more troops
could be thrown into the field for the public de-.
fense, and Iadvise oil men having double
barrel shot gun to have the bayonet attached.
The bayonet is easily fixed and .unfxed in a
moment Of time. GID. ]. PILLOW,
} Maj. Gen. commanding Army Tennessee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
The following d an extract ifom

letter writtsn ~ ne ey j. D. Holme, pastor Of the
pistrspoptsssss baptist Church, Brooklyn, n. T., %
the .Journsi spd MesenssB Cincinnati o., and speaks
youmsii n syor Of nat worIdrsnovnsd medicine, Mns
wDmow's soozHrss srxur ron 6hfpam Tnrhmoi
issTescsk kA sdvsrlment IN your columns Of idRs
Wu<aLpwp bcofnr1e eynur. Novwe never aida word
"a favor of patent medicine before In our Is hut we
fssI compelled 70 ey to Jour readers that tbs no hum
huReAvnnkyA1AfD n, kfb kNow II ~ d. AfL RI
n isDznhnbly one ofths ost sdccc1sful ed
cnes II do tec.use u one Of ne bsst And thoss
of yonr rcsdss who have babies can't do better than
iay ina supply" ~ oee7itd&W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

s Car 1T BE so2-we are credibly informed
that secession fsg Of only IL stars. was rails.
ed, Q short time ago, on the farm OF an Aboli-
ton secessionist. named Crccksey, IN Perry
,Ssss s sr ps%ois SS ssasS sss sSs
traitor, til he took IL down! Abolition seces-
sionism Is about played out in old Coshocton,
and the Republicans talk about abandoning
their wicked party organization, II is about
time they were starting some new humbug.--
Cesboctea Democrat. sciTAytslAst ~sA
We suppose the man had one Of the flags
''left ovef'' from the last election, and wished
% compare u with the condition Of things now
szisting, with their designs. ai,g pssei
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Anotner nrlga disr overheard.
[oorsspondsnt of the Cincinnati o0unereiAl,l

[oorsspondsnt Of the Cincinnati Commercial "a
.HJG lFl n WHEELING, Va, July H.
Through cowardice OR imbecility, Gen. Hill
permitted the escape Of Garnett's fugitives near
Oakland. They numbered about fifteen hun
dred, and were exhausted, and probably would
have surrendered without resisting. Hlll's ad-
vance was within mile and half Of them,
eager for the fray, when he suddenly ordered
d countermarch, against the expostulations OF
officers and men. He afterwards received strong
reinforcements, and returned, but Gen. Nc
Clellan being disgusted with his operations,
and fearing disaster, had ordered him 70 stop.
The enemy being reinforced, and Hill having
allowed the right opportunity to pass, should be
meet disaster, the fault will be his. MAJOR
Marcy goes to Washington, as bearer Of dis
ptaches. .I,--.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Coshocton County.

The Union Democracy of Coshocton hold
grand Mass Meeting, on SATURDAY the Sd Of
August, to appoint delegates to the State Con.
vention, and to have good time generally.
Success to them,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Putnam County,

The Democracy of Putnam county have nomi
mated JOHN CUNNINGHAM for Sheriff. d. l.
cRIrrs for Surveyor, and CONRAD HEsRY for
Commissioner. se s,l.7 4. -
They will be elected by q large majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

A private company at, New Orleans, has for
$l50,OO0 taken out contract 70 sink, burn,
destroy, or take the Brooklyn. To accomplish
this object they have taken the tug (propeller)
Enoch Train, and are casing her with iron.
and this is covered with iron. The plan Is for
hor to take the Brooklyn amidshIps, and RIM
her down. 4e sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

SOUTHERN curBgAT Tho first gunboat for
operations against Cairo, arrived &c Memphis
one day Last week. The Bulletin ssys she had
several 66pouudef guns On board, together With
other arms and ammunition, and can run like
deer. Ylss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Justice Of she leace.

/. MR. EDIToR:-Plsass announce the mans .oi SHsob
KRcsmBrrTrR as o.ndldse for {pst'ee o. tnefsaOs'
al the coming election in MtHtgonsfy townhlp Aug
s. 1884, subject TO the decision of the Democratic nomin
alton and much obliae -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

nplHps sr4rris4laf 4 60 TTTUT
Please announces me candidate for 70 election TO
the ONCE Of Justice Of the Peace Of Montgomery town
ship al an sleetien toite hsid August sIleoI
edf ssrsosd tIaqfsdO shwM. L. HEYL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Hooking County.

The Union Democracy Of Hooking county
hold their County Convention to appoint dele.
gates tothe State CONVECTION, on sArvaDAr, the
Sd Of August. n ~ aNw5f n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
A HUgT or DRM00RATS.

Ma EbFoR PLEASE announce o. W. WAssoS I" q
candidassfof Justice Of the Peace, at tho election In
Montgomery townshiP, August 5, 1851 subject 20 the
ppmowatic nomihAtop, and obligey J-
4 III. 4 S5AEIN(9-lN = MANY DEMOCRATS,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Only Twenty-Five Cents
per bottle, to bs had 4. az respectable Druggist

per botle 70 Do mad et Az respecfaoie Druggists and
Perfamers :
L. MILLER would call the attention Of Parents and
the ehdrens hair incnes 10 be weak. The use Of il
lays the foundation for good head f Aatr a. II re-
moves any mYurtes that may have become connect ed
for the health Of The child and the future appearance Of
ID hair. it
oAurros.--None genuine without the facsimile LOUIS
MILLER being on the outer wrapper; also, L. MIL.
LER's HAIR INVId0RAT0R, N. Y, blown In the
glass. - .l.. s.fi-l5 ~a,ast t..a
wholesale Depot, Sc Deg street. and sold hy all the
principal Merchants and Druggists throughout the world
Liberal discount 10 purchasers BY the quantity.