davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-27
suppressed Items Of the TAX BlIi.

BuPpfebhed Htomb OF the Tux HIII'
A reliable gentleman sends from Washing.
ton what purporis to be some Of the suppressed
features of the tax bill We have certainly
seen nothing Of the kind In the telegraphic re-
port, and If the bill really contains the astonish.
ing features referred to, there 10 no doubtit will
produce profound sensation in every well regu.
lated family:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-27
nIER.

. DIED. -NiLG.y
At his residence in st. AlbanS township, LicklugcOu
ty o. on Sunday, the Goth tnst after proractsd and
painful Illness HENRY =. TREvrrT eldest brother Of
Dr. william Trevltt Of this city, In the seventyfth
year Of his age.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-27

mss.,sss ssss..s; q .s' oSo%$.;:ss. S:sssss.' ''a's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-27

SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 81. 1862
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-27
Co. A-CAPr. w. T. STEVENS,

Kil!ed-Lieut. ]. ]. steenrod; Privates JAcob
.Maurer, John bangle, Albert Kearns.
Wounded-Sergeant B. F. Hill; Corporal F.
Mosena; Privates John Paskel, Joseph Has
kens, Ezra Philips, Joseph HarmAn, David Bos-
man, Christian Rodcher, Henry Keiffer.
Missing-WilIiam Burton, William Echols,
John Roller.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-27

The following report was furnished by w. F,
Curtis, Esq., who left Piltsburg Landing last
Thursday. Toe lists were obtained from the
officers Of the companies, and may be relied on
as correct. .-Maietta Intelligeneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-27

ooLuMBUs. OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-27

apl25.3t.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
FROM KENTUCKY.
More Guerilla Depredations.
LARGE CONCENTRATIONS OF FORCES
AT FORT DONELSON.
Gen. Buckner Seriously Wounded.

LOUISVILLE KY, Oct 10.
The Journal has special dispatch from
Franz fort, saying that Kirby Smith and his
command had been captured between Lexing-
ton and Harrodsburg. Headquarter. here are
unadyised of this, add discredit the statement.
The same paper says that Basil Duke, broth
er-in-law of John Morgan, had been killed !;
that 5000 rebels came into Lexington this
morning; that our forces captured 100000
worth of jeans from Smiths command. All
this needs confirmation.
Guerillas are committing all sorts of depre-
dationS in Owen County.
The Memphis Bulletin says the guerilas be-
yond Raleigh have been burning all the cotton
they could come across.
A rebel officer writing to Lexington, says
the rebel General Claiborne was killed near
Perryyille, and the rebel General Wood wound
ed. The latter's command was transferred TO
Gen. Preston. He writes that the rebels had
1900 in the Perryvle fight
Nashville papers of the 18th say the FEEDER
ais are concentrating large force at Fort
Doneson, and mean to clean that portion of
Tennessee of rebels. Many rebel families at
GAINESVILLE are preparing to leave. The rose
water policy with the rebels is TO be abandoned.
The main body of our army this evening is
near Crab Orchard.
Cumberland river.
The steamer John L. McCombs takes 500
parolled rebel prisoners tonight TO Cairo, en-
route for Vicksburg, and 500 more will 20 to-
morrow.
The rebel General Buckner was seriously
wounded in an attack made by the rebels on
GiivertS force on the sth inst There is no
confirmation of the death of Bragg and Cheat
ham.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Arrival of British War Vessels.
Speculations of Richmond Papers.
Evacuation of Jacksonville, Fla.
FoRrREss MONROE. Oct. IA.

FORTRESS MONROE. Oct a.
The English irigate Racer came up the roads
last evening and cast anchor above the For
tress, and left, passing down the roads, at seven
O'Clock this morning About the same time
another English man-of-war, the Petrol, came
in and anchored abreast the Fortress.
Steamer S. r. Spauding leaves to-day for n.
York, taking in tow the hospital ship Enter
prise with $50 patients on board.
The Richmond Enquirer of October 18th
says there are prospects of an early peace,
which conclusion is founded on the results of
the battles in Virginia and Maryland, and the
campaign now progressing. The battle OF
Antietan was, to the federal forces, the most
terrible defeat of the war.
In speaking of The Presidents emancipation
proclamation, it says, it is from anticipation of
immediate interference of other nations to af-
ford them apology for terminating the war,
calls for the immediate removal of the slaves
upon the borders by military force, as a meas
ure OF precaution or necessity. and the imme-
date provision for the employmentin the inte-
ror by the government, with fair wages to the
owners, in such labor and production as may
meet the exigeneies of the country.
augusta, Oct. 10.-A special dispatch to tie
Savannah Republican says the federals at Jack
sonvlle, Florida, embarked yesterday and went
down the river this morning early. Two large
gunboats are still lying off the town. The
yankees have taken all the negroes they could
get, both slave and free.
The Confederate government places restric-
ton over the owners of salt works as to the
amount they shall manufacture, and prohibits
its expectations to other States.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
SuspENpINa THE HAnEAs CoRprs nur.

SUsPENDING THE HABEAs CORPUS. Dur
ing powerful speech on the war, delivered at
a political meeting in New York, last week.
Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson held the following
language:
The course of the President in arrestng
spies and the apologists of rebelion-n sup
pressing reasonable presses-in suspending
the habeas corpus, and in laying his hands up
on the aiders and comforters and abettors of
treason and conspiracy, entities him to- the adj
mration and thanks Of every good citizen. Let
assassins whet their knives-let spies and trail
tors and pimps and inforners scowl, and glib
Der and whisper discomfort, because the "free-
dom of speech" is abridged-et conspiracy
and treason plot at their internal conferences
let politicians scheme and elongate and con-
tract their gum-elastic platforms to suit emer-
gencies-let trimming, balancing, Joseph Sur
face candidates indulge in ground and lofty
tumbling to divert popular attention from the
true issue.
Let pestllent newspapers, engaged In stim-
platlnh rebellion, and sowing broadcast seeds
OF disunion and revolt among the people, in
the name OF liberty of the press" spread
their il-concealed hatred of the Government
of their fathers because it fails to minister to
their depraved wishes; and when all this has
been done, the action of the President in these
measures, though probably not free from mis-
takes and errors, will be approved by honest
men in the sight of Heaven, and will, when
rebellion shall only be remembered for the
blood it has shed, and the wrongs it has per-
petrated, "stand the test of talents and of
time" Loyal men find the rule no incon-
venience. That the disloyal should condemn
it, and hate it as they fear it, is natural; for
No rogue e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion of the law"
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

AN OHIO SPEECH.-Gov. Tod of Ohio is an
old Democrat In Union speech, at Cou m
bus last Monday, he referred as follows to the
Presidents proclamation:
81 heartily endorse every word of it. 1t was
wel-timed Tor Ohio The border was threat
ened. prefer to have rebel firesides threat
ened than to have ours invaded. So long as
slaves are allowed to remain at home, so long
will rebellion last. Do you question its wis
dom Was not ninety days long enough for
the rebel master to make up his mind to lay
down his arms or lose his slaves? The blood
of Ohio has been shed like water. 1t must be
atoned for in the death Of the leaders of this
rebellione
am happy. my friends, to say that have
recently made the acquaintance of Abraham
Lincoln. had known him before, as we know
men whose hand we take and are gone. But
nor I've come TO knor him. | have had
long and confidential conversation with him.
He is calm and undismayed; and l am salts
fed, perfectly satisfied, that in his hands we
have confided the affairs of government to
hands able and faithful. And let me assure
you, whatever the newspapers may say to the
contrary, that there is perfect harmony in the
Cabinet at Washington. And in my opinion
all bids fair to end the war right soon; and
that, as l believe, after this winter we shall
have but little left to do but TO catch and hang
the leaders of this Internal rebellion"
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15
The Doylestown Democrat extra gives the
vote of Bucks county Carrigan, Democrat,
for Congress in the 9th District has $50 ma
iority. This elects Carrigan by 1914 majority.
The Democratic State ticket is said to be larg-
er than Carrigan's.
Franklin county elects a Democratic Sena-
tor, Members of the House, Sheriff, and gives
Mcpherson, Union, for Congress, so majority
Adams county gives Coifroth, Democrat, for
Congress 450 majority.
Somerset county givesMcPherson $50 ma
jority.
Fulton county gives Coffreth 625 majority.
In the 2lst District, Indiana county gives
about POO majority for Stewart, Union, for
Congress. The District is still in doubt. Daw-
son is probably defeated.
A private dispatch from Erie gives Repub-
lican majority of 1900 to 1000.
GREAT BEND. Pa, Oct. Is.
The 18th Congressional district gives Den
nison, Democrat, about 1000 majority over G..
A. Grow. A Democratic gain of about 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
Political Discussions in the Army.

An intelligent correspondent of the Boston
Journal, writing from the vicinity of Harper's
FerTy-an officer in Gen. McClellan's COM
mand-says:
One would infer by perusing the recent or
der of Gen. Mcclellan relative to heated dis
cussions among officers in the army, that the
recent proclamation of the President, or some
other equally important transaction, had given
rise to angry and high debate. Such, however,
is not the case. As has before been mention
ed, the proclamation relative to emancipation
was received by the army, as an almost uni
versal case, without remark or discussion. 1t
came as an occurrence long anticipated and
soon to be expected, and assent or dissent were
equally scarcely heard. The quiet reception
of this very momentous document created
more surprise and talk than did the merits of
the proclamation ITSELF
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
New York Market.

NEW YORK, October Is.
Cotton-actve and finer; sales $500 bales at 81
COLI for middling uplaBds.
Flour-State and Western excited and 10 a 20c
higher; superfne State 6 25 "a 6 40; Extra State
80 a 6 80; Round Hoop Ohio 90 a 25; Extra
Western 65 a 20; southern frmer and in good
demand; Mixed 10 good SIS a 25; Fancy and
Extra Jog %; Canada-extra so a Is.
Wheat-2 a &c higher; Ohio spring 20 a 81 /;
Milwaukee club % a 49, Iowa amber 80 a 50
Winter Red Western 80 43; Amber State IA ;
Amber Michigan i3 a l As; White Michigan 50
a 60.
Corn-1 a &c higher; Mixed Western 81 a 60: for
shipping 81 a 60; for unsound White Western rs; for
Yellow Western 20
oats-a little more active; sales at IS q GO for new
and old.
Beef-quiet and unchanged.
Pork-more active frmer; Mess l3 25 a l3 56I
Prime u 90; Prime Mess IL 90 a 10 90
Sugars-more active and prices lc higher; New
Orleans 81 q l2s Havana 81 Muscovado 81 a 81
Porto Rico 81 a ~,
Cofce-ess active but .c better; Rio 26I a 81.
Moasses-iirm; New Orleans by auction 49,
Freights TO Liverpool-fIm; cotton 5-l6d; -four
Is Cd q 2s Cd; gain l0i g II! in bulk and ships
bags.
Wool-very firm.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

DUPREz & GREEN.-We hope, in saying a
complimentary word for the fine troupe of
Minstrels which gave concert last evening
as we might infer that they neither expect nor
desire any compliments, from the fact that
they sent us no tickets, and we were allowed
to be no dead-head. But real merit should be
well spoken OF, and this troupe surely possesses
rare merits in the line which ii has chosen.
in their palmy days, and it is no dsparage-
ment to their fair fame to say that Duprez g.
Green's troupe is fully their equal. The hall
was packed full, and the benefit must have
been very satisfactory.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

ANOTHER SLAYER CAPTURED.-The st.
Helena correspondent of the New York Jour
nal of Commerce writes that II. B. NJ. ship
Alecto, from the West coast of Africa, arrived
at that place Aug. is, having on board two
hundred and three slaves, captured by that
ship in small schooner of sixty tons, off the
river Congo. The schooner being overcrowd-
ed and unseaworthy, was destroyed. II. b. NJ.
ship Dart had captured brig, which was also
destroyed. The barracoons are filled with
slaves, awaiting vessels to convey them to
Cuba.
CAMPAIGN ANEcDoTE.-A few days after
the annual Election in 1851, rumseller, living
in one of the Plantations in Aroostook Coun-
ty, made out and forwarded for collection, a
bill of the tenor following, against the seces-
sion candidate for Representative in his dis
trict:
A. B. TO c. D.. DIR.
To Sustenance furnished the Demo-
Gratis on Election Day, $1,000
1t is upon such sustenance the secessionists
of Aroostook rely for their votes.
g1- The raid Of Stewart was brilliant and
partially successful dash; one of those reckless
exploits that always excite the admiration OF
friend and foe. But such operations are mere
episodes, seldom, except in the way of recon-
noisance, having any effect on the results of a
campaign. They may be conducted by any
bold dragoon," with troop of daredevil fol-
lowers, who knows his ground, and who deems
the narrow chances OF making himself famous,
sufficient TO justify any amount of fool hardy
risk Boston Transcript.
.g- The Calais Advertiser says "there are
two families of Gpsies encamped a little way
out of st. Stephens, consisting of seventeen
persons. They came ftom Halifax. They
have been there some three weeks, and are
visited by crowds daily, to have their fortunes
and inotIensive in their department. Each
family has horse and wagon to carry them
round.
sB- The Machias Union gives the Portland
Advertiser the full weight Of its endorsement,
and quotes its recent articles approvingly, put
ting big capitals in that part in which oppo-
sition to the Federal government is declared
to be neither reasonable nor criminal, if that
government attempts to disturb the State in
stitution of slavery. The Union is of the
same stripe as the Saco Democrat.
sB- At a late meeting the following "dry"
toast vas given, 1.-THE author of which was but
tered when he reached home): The Press
the Pulpit-and Petticoats-the three ruling
powers OF the day. The first spreads knowl-
edge, the second spreads morals, and the last
spreads all over the sidewalk"
-g Senator Hunter of Virginia, according
to the New York Tribune, made quite blum
der, and electrified the rebel Senate, some time
ago, by inadvertently swearing one of the
clerks to support the Constitution of the United
States.
gB-The pretty Jewess, Charlotte Werder,
who sued for $4,000 damages for breach OF
promice, was accorded six cents and costs by
heartless New York jury Boston Post.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
From California.

SAN FRAxcIsco, Oct. ID.
The unsettled condition of Eastern military
affairs has dspiriting effect on the mercan-
tile community here, who are unable to ac-
count for the unprecedented rise in gold.
Little business is doing
Wool has declined cents on account of a
decline in exchange on New York.
State Senator Baker, elected from Fuller
county last year, was arrested to-day by or
der Of Gen. Wright, for uttering reasonable
language in public address.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

DEPARTURE OF THE 25TH MAINE REGI-
MENr.-The 18th Maine Regiment, Col. Fes-
about O'Clock this morning, and if the wealth
er is pleasant, will march into the city to the
p. s. & p. Depot, where, at s O'Clock, they
will embark on board special train Of cars
for Boston. The regiment is well furnished
with everything except arms. A lot of arms
came by the New York steamer, but they were
the old 1881 flint lock muskets altered to per-
cussion, and these Col Fessenden would not
give to his soldiers. The destination of the
regiment, of course, is not known.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

lV- The house of Samuel Burns, of Madi-
son, was consumed by fire on Tuesday evening
last. Fire supposed TO have caught from the
arch in the hog house, Bangor Times.
sy-The Sd Maineregiment,a at last accounts,
was guarding Whites Ford Maryland, on the
Potomac, the place where portion of Lees
and Jackson's forces invaded that State.
70 The Bangor Wing learns that the total
loss by the recent fire at Augusta will be about
$4,000. The Wing speaks of great loss OF
life by the burning of the old hotel 1t must
have been terrible time for the big bugs,
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
OHIO ELECTION.
The Election claimed by the Democrats.

CINCINNATI, Oct. Is.
Returns from nine counties in Ohio show a
Democratic gain of 5000 in the 18th District
Fenrick, Democrat, has 1000 majority in the
18th. One Illinois Democrat has 1900 MAORI
ty In the 10th District, White, Democrat,
beat Bingham by 1900 majority.
COLUMBUS, Oct. Is.
Orr is elected by about $50 majority. The
Democrats here claim thirteen or fourteen
Con sressmen and the State ticket by 10000
majority.
TOLEDO, o., Oct. 15
Hon. J. NJ. Ashby is reelected to Congress
by from 500 to 500 majority.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
Arrival of members of the It'll Main,
Clothing needed at the New England
Rooms.
NEW YORK, Oct. Is.

NEW DIRK, Oct 10.
Forty members of the It'll Maine regiment,
convaescents, passed through this city to-day
en- route TO Portland.
There is great need of warm clothing at the
New England rooms at this city. The large
number of returning discharged sick and
wounded, who are generally in much need of
whole clothes, who have been supplied by this
institution with apparel suitable to go to their
homes with, has completely depleted their al
ways open wardrobe, and packages sent to
Col. Howe, the Superintendent, will be CRATE
fully acknowledged, and duly appreciated by
our returning soldier brothers, who apply daily
Oh their way homeward.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

1.-THE steamer Daniel Webster has been
doing good business since her return to her
old route between this city and Bangor. She
has had full compliment Of passengers every
trip, and those who have taken passage in her
speak in the highest terms OF her commander,
Capt Wood.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

POSTAGE CURRENcY.-We learn that the
Collector of Customs has been advised that
the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars is to be
that is, fractional bills of five, ten, twenty-five
and fifty cents each, which are receivable in
payment of all dues against the United States,
less than Five dollars. This will be distribut-
ed at par for Treasury notes of the last issue !;
due notice OF the time and place win be given
hereafter
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
Chairman Committee of Reception

Mrs. GoDDARDs LEcTURE.-Let no one
who would have a graphic account of the base
surrender of Harper's Ferry from the mouth
of one who was an eyewitness, and who was
exposed to the rebel shells, but who would
have preferred a thousand deaths to such ma
tional dishonor, fail to be at the New City
Hall this evening to listen to Mrs. Goddard's
lecture. Her contraband friend, who will also
be present, will add much to the interest of
the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

CINCINNATI, Oct. Is.
Gen. Changers advance toook possession of
Paris, KY, to-day
A special TO the Commercial says large
portion of Gen. Curtis army left Helena some
days since, assembled the Mississippi and dis
embarked at Cape Girardeau. Their destna-
ton is unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
No Rebel Forces nearer than Culpepper
Court House.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a.
The Washington Star says, we have positive
information, on going to press with to-day's
second edition, from Catletts Station up to
yesterday forenoon, which satisfies us there is
no rebel force, except the usual picket guard,
on the Rappahannock nearer to US on that line
than Culpepper Court House, where there
may be one or two regiments or in other words
there is no reason for believing rumors that
Joe johnson is advancing on Manassas.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

ACCIDENTAL lad named Wilson, whose
father resides in Clark street, fell from one of
the windows of the City Hall, on Monday, to
the ground, distance of about forty feet, and
was thought to be very severely injured.
Tuesday he was able to 90 out.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
Choice of Judges in Vermont.

MONTPELIEI, ' T., OCT. 70.
The choice of Judges of the Supreme Court
by the legislature to-day, resulted in the
unanimous reelection of the present encum-
bents, as follows: l.. Poland, Chief Justice,
Asa Paloes, John Pierpont, James Barrett,
Loyal c. Kellogg and Asabel Peck Assistant
Justices. VIM. G. Shaw was also reelected
reporter of the Supreme Court decisions.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

PARTING SUPPER.-Some of the ladies' of
our city yesterday afternoon went over to
Camp Abraham Lincoln, bearing with them
edibes for fine supper for Company b, 25th
Regiment, Capt. Greeley. The members of
the company enjoyed this FEAST so handsome
ly prepared for them by the fair hands of Port
lar
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

ELECTION IN WARD SEvEN.-The election
of an Alderman in Ward No. Z, to ill the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of d. HI.
Kurdish, Esq, takes place to-day. The polls
will be opened at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and closed
at o'clock, p. NJ. William II. Plummer is
the Republican candidate.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

ACADEMIA son of Mr.. c. A. Thayer of
Buxton was SO severely injured on Monday
by falling from the bridge across the Saco
river that he has remained in delirous state
ever since. Yesterday he had not recovered
from it, and it was feared he would not.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
Supreme Judicial Court.

At the opening of the Court yesterday morn
ing, a note was received from Judge Davis,
stating his continued illness, and his inability
to obtain any Justice to preside in Court. He,
therefore, ordered the Sheriff to adjourn the
Court from day to day until Saturday, when
he would come in and call the continued
docket The jurors were dismissed until next
Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

B- The members of the Portland Young's
their annual meeting for the choice of officers
at their rooms this evening at 1-2 O'clock
Let every member be present.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

TRAIN IN PoRTLAND.-By an advertise
ment in another column, it will be seen that
Geo. Francis Train, is to lecture in the City
Hall, on Saturday evening next His name
and theme, We dare say, will secure him full
house.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

PERsoNAL.-We regret to learn that Lieut..
Colonel Shaw is so i'll that Ne cannot leave
with his regiment 1.-THE 25th) this morning
Col. Shaw has been quite sick with fever, but
he is mending rapidly, and hopes soon to be
able to join his regiment.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
INDIANA ELECTION.
Democratic State Ticket probably Elected.
CINCINNATI, Oct. Is

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.
The returns from Indiana come in very
slowly. The Democratic State ticket is prob
ably elected. Dunn, Union, in Sd District is
defeated. Dumont, C2lfax and Julian, Union,
are certainly elected. The Democrats will
have a majority in the House, but there will
be Union majority in the Senate.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
Stock Market.

New YORK. Oct. Is.
Second Bodrd-Stock market mostly lower; Chca-
go Rock Island Sill; Cleveland Toledo IA; Ca
lena Chicago IS; Cleveland & Pittsburg 49, Illinois
Central Scrip sly; Michigan Southern "A Harlem
"a Erie $50; Milwaukee 81; New York Central 1914;
Pacific Mail 1891 L. s. SIS. 1881 coupons l04I; U. s.
demand notes l3Oi American Gold 1879; Missouri
6's 55t; Tennessee 6's ISL.