davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Representative Van Ryck Of
NJ X, was sssuaed last night BY three unknown per-
sons and wounded by heavy knife, and while desperate
ly resisting them, was knocked down.. Recovering him
self somewhat, he discharged pistol and believes the
shot took effect The party retreated. Mr.. Van ~ Ok
reached his residence In aweak, but not dangerous
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23

PAscPrcoS AT. MosreoMERY HALL-LAsT
NroHr.-To-nigh. wilIbe given the last exhibi.
ton Of the eelebrGted Panopticon Of India at
MONTGOMERY Hail.'' Theudmisaion is only Is
cents.os 90 early, IL you expect a seat. 's '5'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23

THE WAY TO WEALrH.--Buy only what you
want. Be sure and choose the best; and above
all things, eat no unwholesome food Avoid ali
adultsfated compounds Of Salefatns 10 TIE mar.
ket, which are slow poison. James Pyls's Di-
etetic Saleratus is puro and wholesome and per
fectiy safe. Depot, 345 Washington Street,
New York., Sold BY grocers everywhere. a :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23

Who will suffer from Foul Humors, Sores, or
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as McLEAN's STREnerArNc CoRDIAL AND Boon
PunFiARp and ,McLEAN's VoLcArIc On LINI--
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Will purify the blood thoroughly, and the Lini-
mtnt wild cnpolans Bofe See the advertise
ment.S1oa cs hggisis ,stl' q = elle'tsF i7ss'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23

'gl,bs American Express Company has our
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23
Gbe,.Ol[bio 6tatest'tarr
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Tho Adams Express Company places us ualiy
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rom the eastern citiea.5 lel .a.G w. 'a4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23
Philadelphia Market

TTrEaRArHED FOR THE OHIO STATESMAN
-.s..-e,1-4 .-- PH1LADRLpHlA, Feb. 20. Il,
4, fLouR-hrm and l2kc higher; superfoe S5,I2H6a5,.
e6 WHE.T--advanced 2c; sales d 3S@i so wbite IN
SasL S2 for red. ooRs-steady saesof new yellow 4,
oVc, old at CSC. 0ATs-steady. PRovIsross--duiI.
S0sfRs-nrmi Rio at l29l3c. WHrsKY-frm; sales l7x
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23

B rMcxTooMmr, Feb. u. .&Congress has unanimously
CATION of ths AiSMipp II gives general satissciop,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23

iasrrl9 SING. - JYSd gLll Ja1s s9ifl7Gt = -
The Pennsylvsnis Democratic State Conven.
-,, .ocAlssq5s s4J' ti0n. .,iAl t-@ie aiiasa Z
IL
aPHfLADEIPHIN Feb. 22.-The Democratic State Com
yenton unanimously adopted series Of resolutions Tor
state soveregntyand Union equal rights for the South
In Ter ritories c committee was appointed to con.
vey the resolutions to the President. s,.g s,-,o,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23
McLEAN'S : VOLCANIC i OIL
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will relieve pain almost instantaneouBly and It viii
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y short tine'g AN&D tBI 4HG Iti-tA -
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Heels Chafes Saddle or Cellar Gasit Is An infallbie
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Then trife no longer with the many worthless Lini
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w j. H. MCLEAN, sole Propnslor, q
q Corner Of Third and Pine Streets, 81. Louis, No,
For sale BY all druggists. = 'i-ali !
ausas-d&sist L. wo1AiN' 1.N 9 'ooiaSSas I Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23

H See advertisement Of Prof. MnLER'l
Hair lnvigorator IN another column.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

NORTH CARoLrNA.-The telegraph reports
unanimity, but small vote, at the election
just held for members of State Convention.
The same features were observed at the special
election in Baltimote during the week follow
ing the riot of April 10. The vote was unani.
nous for secession ticket, but only nine
thousand voted, whereas thirty thousand voted
for a President in November. Generally it is
only those who vote who are taken into politi.
cal calculations, but in these times, those who
do not vote, are taken into the account. The
twenty thousand men in Baltimore who kept
away from the polls at the special election re-
ferred to, spoke by their silence, so as to be
heard and understood by the whole. country.
And when the votes are footed up in North
Carolina, the same country will demand to
know how many voters stayed at home.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17
NEWS ITEMS,

General Thomas says he has administered
the oath to some fifteen thousand of the troops
now here, and he would consider thirty as
large margin for the whole number who have
refused to take the oath. He believes that in
no instance did this refusal originate in disloy-
atty to the Union, but the reason most general
ly given by the parties themselves was, that the
municipal authorities of the places whence they
came had promised to provide for their families,
and had not done so.
Judge Fisher, marshal for the eastern district
of Virginia, is the only judicial officer Of that
State who has not resigned.
The President has appointed George F. Fal-
lett United States attorney for Maine; Royal
Buck, register of the land Office at Nebraska
city; James j. st. Clair, register at Marquette,
Michigan; Jacob Knable, postmaster at Read
ing, Pennsylvania; Edward P. Bassett, post
master at Toledo, Ohio, and Nathan A. Moul-
ton, postmaster at Newburyport, Massachusetts,.
There was heavy fall of snow in some por.
tons of Western Virginia last week.
The Harrisburg (Pa.) papers have rumor
that the United States armory, lately destroyed
at Harper's Ferry, is to be established in that
city.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has specially
explained what is meant by thu words "other
supplies" in the enumeration Of articles con-
traband Of war, contained in his circular dated
May 3D. addressed to collectors and other Off.
GERS of customs. They mean Mercury in all
its compounds, chlorate Of potash, muratic
acid, chloride Of potash, nitrate of soda, chic.
ride Of potassium, potash and pearlash, bag.
cling, rope, and nitric acid. The last.named
could be used for the manufacture of gun. cot
ton.
The Department will do all in its power to
exempt loyal citizens of the insurrectonary
States from the operation of the circular, and
therefore it has suspended it so far as Western
Virginia is concerned, and of this due notice
will be officially given. The Department has
refused to alloy the transportation of street
railway cars to New Orleans.
Squadrons of the United States in foreign
countries have been called home-from the East
India station, with the exception of a single
ship from the Brazil station entirely from the
coast of Africa, with the exception of one ship,
the Saratoga and from the Mediterranean sea
entirely. The squadron on the Pacific coast
will remain there, under the command of Com.
modere Montgomery. Commodore Engle is
ordered to China, to command the American
vessel to be left there. Commodore Chauncey
has orders to take command of the Saratoga on
the coast Of Africa. He was the officer who
lately commanded the ship which took the cap
tured slaves back to Africa.
The Cunard steamship Africa, now unload
ing at the wharf in Jersey city, has on board
| 10000 Enfield rifles for the United States Gov.
! ernment ,...
The national Republican., 1861-05-17
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

WASHINGTON, May l6, 1861.
Sir | have received your letter of yester.
days date, asking me to give you, in writing,
my reasons for considering an acceptance on
your part of Governor Letcher's proposition to
purchase the steamships Yorktown and James.
town, recently seized by his orders, and now in
his possession, an act of treason. With this
request readily comply.
An insurrecton has broken out in several of
the States of this Union, including Virginia,
designed to overthrow the Government of the
United States. The executive authorities OF the
State parties to that instruction, and so are
public enemies. Their action in seizing or buy.
ing vessels to be employed in executing that
design, is not merely without authority OF law,
but is treason. 1t is treason for any person to
give aid aud comfort to public enemies. To
sell vessels to them, which it is their purpose to
use as ships of war, is to give them aid and
comfort To receive money from them in pay.
ment for vessels which they have seized for those
purposes, would be TO attempt to convert the un.
lawful seizure into a sale, and would subject the
party so offending to the pains and penalties of
treason, and the Government would not hesitate
to bring the offender to punishment.
lam, sir, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
To G. Heineken, Esq,
agent ofthe NeW York and Virginia
Steamship Line, Washington, d. G.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17
A VIRGINIA VIEW OF THE PRESENT
MOVEMENT.
From the Richmond va Examiner.

From the Richmond (Va.) Examiner.
The Juror of war which absorbs the North to
that degree that Yankees have ceased to cal.
culate, will not and cannot be long.lived sen.
timent. Invasion of the South is simply la
mode, the fashion, the excitement of the hour.
Just as they ran mad after Jenny Lind, the
Japanese Tommy, Kossuth, Morus Multicau.
lis, Spirit Rappings, and every other new bub-
ble so they now unite in the great delirium of
a civil war, and intoxicate their brains with
thoughts of blood and plumber. When all the
individuals of nation have been occupied
from their birth with legers and casl-books,
dollars and cents, the humdrum existence OF
trade or traffic, Sensation becomes ne.
cessity to their mental constitution.
No people on earth need temporary excite.
ment like the Yankees-are more eager to get
it, or will pay more for it. Their newspapers,
their books their theatres, their cities, furnish
daily illustrations of their thirst after excite.
ment But it never lasts long. The taste is
graufed, the want supplied, and Yankees be.
come Yankees again until the next season.
Once used, they never take up the cast off
fashion, and that which ran them mad with
coarse and gregarious enthusiasm, becomes in
a few weeks, mere capm mortuum, stale cham
payne, old Clothes Kossuth, coming, was
greater than Washington Kossuth, leaving,
attracted no more attention than the dust cart
on which all the filth Of the newspaper Offices
was empiied. The whole city Of New York,
men, women, and children, the upper ten and
the b'hoys, assembled in one dense and shout.
ing multitude, to see an ugly, vulgar, money.
loving Swedish opera woman land from a
steamboat to the tune of 100000; but three
months later, she walked and travelled with as
little notice as any other strong minded woman
and unprotected female. AS with these trifes,
so with mania of a character more serious.
The North blazed with rage for war with Eng.
land in 1912, with Mexico in 1876, and after a
few weeks no more soldiers could be gotten out
of it for either. The tremendous outburst Of
ferocity that we wtness in the Northern States
is the repetition of one of the most common
traits of their national character. 1t is the
fashion of the day, the humbug Of the hour, and
it will cease as suddenly as it has commenced
Like straw on fire, the periodical sensations O.
the North make great fame, but sink to the
ashes and dust OF indifference as swiftly as they
sprang.
1t is easy, and to them amusing, to indulge
their tastes Of tbs sort in bloody talk about in
vading the South, in mobbing the few among
them hitherto suspected of sympathy with us
in joining volunteer companies, running of tc
cities like Washington, by way of Annapolis
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

where no brick.bats are on the road but in
three or four weeks the superauous gas will be
gone, and Yankees will be Yankees again.
The leaders of the North are Of different
and more dangerous stamp. They will spare
no pains to turn the momentsry spasm Of pub
lie sentiment to their own aim, and they will
probably succeed. They will involve the North
In real and bloody war; and when the san.
culinary saturnalia would be finished, if the
Northern people had their way, they will find
on their hands an account which can neither be
closed in day or month. There will be q
war; but II will not be long war. In three
months, all Yankeedom will have come to the
conclusion that " sort of thing don't pay;" and
in six months they will stop it in spite Of their
leaders, il we permit them.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17
For the National Republican.

perceived in the columns of your yester.
days issue mention ofthe contemplated raising
of United States flag on the General Post
Office building. 1t is suggested that the forth
coming flag. raising should be properly gone
through with, by procuring band Of musi.
clans who are familiar with our Irrational
airs;" and, properly adapting the same,
bia," when it is elevated; and "Our Flag is
There" as a conclusion--such tunes being
more appropriate, and better suiting the ears
and tastes Of truly loyal people, than any
fancy" and illy.timed airs, without meaning
or association.
LOVER OF THE UNION, AND AN ADNIRER
OF THINGS PROPERLY DONE.
Washington City, May IA, 1861.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17
fCommunicated.l
WASHINGTON, Nav

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1861.
Mr.. EDITOR: I have Just been down to the
rooms Of the Young Mems Christian Associs.
ton, and find the supply of Northern papers
very meagre. No one could expect the Asso.
citation to subscribe to all Northern papers,
and therefore would like TO throw out the hint,
that you may take tup if you deem it worthy,
that during the stay Of the troops in this town,
some of the Northern papers would be confer
ring favor on the soldiers by sending to the
Association q copy of their paper, so that we may
sit in their fine room and read home news. I
do not know that the Association would approve
of my writing this. 1t is the suggestion Of
ONE OF THE SOLDIERS.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

We would suggest to the general in com.
mand at Baltimore, that there exists a "miii.
tary las well as patriotic) necessity" for spi-
king that infamous and rebel paper called " The
Sum"
Day after day it emits lurid glare Of light,
borrowed from the Internal regions, where
dwells the father OF lies" and associate
editor Of this dark luminary, whose circulation
is like subtle poison, and fatal to all who
drink the deadly drdught. If the God of
Daniel stopped the mouth Of lions, so that no
harm should come upon His faithful one, why
not stop the roaring of this howling ,co!f Turk.
ing in dark places, but to destroy. The time
has come when open and dro,Oed treason should
be stopped, and if public opinion is not sui:
6ciently potent, the strong arm of legal au
hority should interpose to save US from its
Jlighting curse. We desire to see this Sun
eciipsed by the dark clouds of honest indigna
ton emanating from every patriot in the land.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

ners, and a complete system by which his men
can carry provisions enough to last for ten DAYS,
having, IN this respect borrowed from the ad.
mirable regimen Of the French in Sebastopol,
Italy, and Algiers, by which they saved many
thousands of lives, and vastly promoted the
comfort of sther soldiers. 1t is proposed to
advance this brigade to Washington, through
Pennsylvania, so as to give our people an idea
how to do q great thing in time of war.
n@ The following is an extract from q re-.
mort made in ,s4a 10 DR. White. Indian Aoent
a. n
I" ofegon, W ne'. IL u. 'pa'''"s' "''''on'
airy 70 tne Nez ferees ihoians'
OUR INDIAN POLICY.
The hoe soon brought hope, light, and salts
faction, the fruits of which are yearly becom-
ing much more than substitute for their
former precarious game and roots, and are
much preferred by the people who are coming
in from the mountains and plains, and calling
for hoes, plows, aud seeds, much faster than
they can be furnished, and collecting around
the station in increasing numbers to cultivate
their little farms, so furnishing a permanent
school and congregation on the Sabbath, from
four to eight months. And as the farms are
enlarged, giving employment and food for the
year, trust the school and congregation will
be permanent through the year. 1t was no
small tax on my time to give the first lessons
on agriculture. That the first men Of this
naton-the first chiefs not excepted-rose up
to labor when few hoes and seeds were
offered them. l can attribute to nothing but the
unseen hand OF the God OF missions. That
their habits are really changed is acknowl-
edged by themselves. The men say, whereas
they once did not labor with their hands, now
The national Republican., 1861-05-17
DEPARTMENTAL,

APPoINrED.-Cunningha Hazlett, Of Ohio,
and John L. Lake, of New York, have been
appointed second class ~ ,40O) clerks in the
Sixth Auditors Office.
PRoMorED.-John w. Ray, of Missouri, has
been promoted to fourth class III ,S0O) clerk.
ship in the Indian Office, vice Alfred Chapman,
of Virginia, removed
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

H@ On Wednesday, General Butler ordered
the release Of John H. Spencer, who had been
confined week at Annapolis. The reason as.
signed by General B., is the cordial reception
of his troops by the Baltimoreans, and his con-
sequent "anriety to remoue all possible cause
ofofence."
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

NJ A correspondent suggests that several
secessionists are in office at the Smithsonian
Institution. Representations on that subject
should be addressed, not to us, but to those who
have the power Of appointment and removal.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

pT Major Cunningham, Paymaster United
States army, and who was attached to the
force under Major Sibley, which was captured
in Texas, arrived here on Monday. He was
taken prisoner with the rest, but managed to
get of without giving any parole.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

~ A "gentleman from Huntsville, Ala, "
has been furnishing the newspapers with some
information, the character of which may be in.
ferred from the samples, that there is an in
surgeut army of $4,000 at Memphis, and an
other Of $4,000 at Nashville. 1t is said that
his character for veracity is to be endorsed by
Mayor Henry, of Philadelphia, and that he is
then coming to Washington to communicate
his information to General Scott and Secretary
Cameron. He will find a more approaching
auditory among the marines.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

~ Ross Winaus, after his arrest at the Re-
lay House, was taken to Annapolis, and subse-
quently to Fort McHenry. Some of his Balt-
more friends propose to run him for Congress.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

~ Governor Hicks, by proclamation dated
May IA, calls out the four regiments asked for
in the Presidential proclamation of April Is.
But, in the mean time, the Baltimore American
states that Hon. James Cooper, of Frederick,
has been authorized to raise one or more regi
ments.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

EXECUTIVE APPoISrMENTs.-The President
has appointed Rensselaer, Ackley, to be post
master OF Rondout, N. Y, and Friend W.
Smith, to be postmaster at Bridgeport, Conn.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

"a The Pennsylvania force, which arrived
at Baltimore on Wednesday, consisted Of three
regiments, 5000 strong, under General Cad.
wallader, and are encamped on the plain be.
tween Locust Point and Fort McHenry. Gen
eral Cadwalader will be in command at Balti-
more, General Butler being detached, not, as
the Baltimore Sun suggests, from any dissatis
faction on the part of the Government with his
proceedings, but, as we apprehend the result
will prove, for more active service. The popular
demonstrations at Baltimore, upon the arrival
Of the Pennsylvania troops, we're all of a Loyal
character
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

~ The Europa, at New York, brought one
hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars in
specie.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

D0- At Baltimore, the brokers discount Vir.
ginia money at 10 a l2A, and North Carolina
at IL per cent Gold can be bought at u
premium.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

Several citizens of Maryland having tender
ed to Hon. Henry May the nomination as a
candidate for Congress from the fourth dis
trict, Mr. May replies, accepting the nomination
upon Union principles
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

b0- The Baltimore american of yesterday
says:
1--WE learn from a gentleman who has Just
reached here from Philadelphia, who is in the
employ Of the United States Government, that
a column of troops, ten thousand in number,
commenced moving yesterday morning from
the Pennsylvania line towards Hagerstown.'
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

~. The Union men of Berkeley county,
Virginia, held large meeting at Martinsburg,
on Monday. The character of the resolutions
is indicated by the declaration that " we have
lived happily under the great Government of
States United, and if that Government has OPP
pressed us by any of its acts, legislative exeeu-
tive, or judicial, during its existence as one
great General Government, we do not know it."
The meeting nominated candidates for the
Legislature, and John Janney, the Loudoun
county Quaker, who was President Of the Rich.
mond Convention, for Congress. The district
is the eighth, represented in the last Congress
by that aspeu.leaf politician, Mr.. Boteler. Our
advice to the Union men is to vote for Mr.
Janney, even if he is compelled to appear tc
decline. The district will be cleared of the
terrorists long before the 4th of July, and Mr.
Janney will make good Representative.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

b0- Commodore Pendergrast, commanding
the blockading squadron in the Chesapeake,
has caused to be delivered up to the authorities
of Virginia, six slaves who had got aboard one
of his vessels.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

"a A Michigan regiment arrived at Harris
burg, Wednesday night; Maine regiment
at New York, Thursday morning.
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

~ See outside, for Geographic and other
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

The PRoDIoALs ExcusE.-Said Virginia,
lin fear that the Father would be lost to his
prodgal sons,) zoe cannot remain Vith his
spirit, let us run a.oay pith his bonesl"
The national Republican., 1861-05-17

DO- The family of Hon. Simon Cameron,
Secretary of War, arrived here about o'clock
last night, in a special train.