davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
Frauds upon Frauds.

Fraud is said to have been discovered IN
printiug United States Treasury notes aud
smsll currency. The Washington correspond
on, of the Philsdelphla Inquirer says:
Serious charges have been preferred against
the contractors for printing the Treasury notes
and ANAL currency. They receive the aighess
nricea for paper, and are using very inferior
Article. The engraving 10 said to be even
vUorse. Some oft, which Ia contracted to be done
on the "eccenttio lathe." Ia produced by Whas
Ia called a "rose," an instrument IN the nanos
of every oounterieiter AMI jeweler' MANY Oh
the designs are from old dies, which nave Deen
multiplied by hundreds. The INK Is clalmeu :"
be patent, but on most OF the notes 70 10. yIeenI
as is the genuine, and as has been tested mere oy
cbemists, and found to be OF spurious nature
"A great saving to the contractors. When
Congress meets we may expect some strange
developments.
The frauds In the New York Custom House
which were at fret stated at $l25,OOO, are now
found to reach $7OO 900 and probably $l.OOo''
600.
There was collusion, it appears, between
brokers and clerks in the Custom House, by
which ialse invoices were substituted Tor the
genuine documents One thousand OF the lat
ter we're found in possession of a single broker
The clerks detected SO far, it is said, were old
employees, who were retained by the present
collector, Mr. BARNEY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
rhe w,.eon..n .n:as5ss;r,o 4 ,:srl ,on-ADu's %

-
We have already published statements re-
spec.ing the rssislapce 70 the draft In Wiscon-
sin. The government officers were assailed'
and their houses sacked. Several persons
were injured, including w A. PoRs, the draft
Commissioner. Soon after the facts became
knowp, Mr.. McISDoE, Provost-Marshai' ar
rived in Milwaukee with ak hundred troops
en- route to the scene OF disturbance. The NIL
waukee Neios of the 18th inst. says:
Night before last, the Provost Marshal, Lt.-
Col. Whitaker. and about ak hundred soldiers
belonging to the 26lh regiment, started from
tbis cIty for the scene. The boat arrived at
Port Ulao, this side of Port Washington, early
yesterday morning, where about TWO hundred Of
the soldiera landed and marched quickly to the
rear of the town, throwing out piokets. Inc
remainder Of the soldiers proceeded oy wafer
TO the front Of the town, thus completely IN
yesting 1t. At the last account about one
hundred prisoners had been taken, some OF the
parties had fed, and others had concealed
themselves.
The Mws does not relish the idea that what
IL regards as the proper functions OF the Gov
ernor of the State should be assumed BY U
s. Government officer, and remarks on that
point as follows: 4 yV
Notwithstanding the high personal character
Of Mr.. McIudoe, and Notwithstanding our De-
lief that he will udciously exercise any power
in his hands, we still claim that the Constitu
tion and laws are supreme in this state, ana
that here in Wisconsin the military Ia subor
diuate 10 the civil authority. We cannot as
sent, even by silence, TO any sort OF govern
| meut over us, save that which emanates law
fully from the people themselves.
! Ii an iusurr rection has broken out In Wis
consip, the Governor of this State is by tbt
State Constitution clothed with ample authorl
| ty to suppress il. He is the State executive
| He is our commanderin-chief. He is solemnll
IsWorn to take care that the laws are faithfully
executed He is alec solemnly sWorn to Oh
serve that provision of the State Constitution
equally sacred with others of its provisions, de
lolaiing that "the military shall be In strict sub
, ordination to the military power" The ap
! pointment of so.caled provost. Marshal b.
Mr.. Stanton, adds nothing to the duties OF ou
Governor, and detract5 nothing from them, i
: affords the executive authority OF the State NJ
new or additional facilities for executing tn
laws. He is in oil respects O supernumerarl
aud unnecessary officer, who to all appearance
0 il appointed over us for tho cole purpose Q
, familarizing the people with the claim OF th
Administration to absolute and sovereign DO
minlon over the territory of the United States
If Governor Salomon has any respect for IN
people over whom he rules, or for the dignit
Of his Office, he will discharge the duties en
trusted to him by the Constitution and laws O
the State regardless Of provost MArshals," 0
any other officer of any government, who ma
assume 60 discharge those duties for him with
out the saDction OF his appointment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
A specimen Of Aboiiuon Lying.

Tha Cincjnnau Gazette, with it's customary
disregard Of truth, ssye, referring TO sensa'
tlonal Article in the New York Tribune, tele-
eraphed over the country under date OF Novem-
Der II:
we have In our dispatches the Democratic
plan for peace, by bringing the traitors pach "
Congress and giving them the majority Dy 'ne
aid Of the Northern Democratic members.
The editor Of the Gasette knew when he
wrote these lines, that he was giving birth 10
q base and malicious falsehood. The story
originated in that Abolition sheet, the New
York Tribune, noloriousrior its daily manufsc-
sure Of lies and libels on Democrats Even the
T,ibuae does no. voucb for the truth OF the
statement, bu. saya, I'VE are credibly in
formed" etc. Yet the Gasette broadly asaerts
that it has got in that statement the Demo
cratic plan for giving traitors the majority 10
Congress. It is true it afterward, feeling con-
scious that it had uttered rather too monstrous
lie for even rabid Abolitionists to sWalloW'
attempts to qualify it by saying, "the state
ment Ia probable" bat immediately adds IN the
sEme lying and malignant partisan vein; =
Let the people Judge for themselves whether
the plot is not in accordance with the tone OF
the Democratic press and politicians, which ls
tha. OF unvarying, malignant hostility 70 tne
Government and Of Qualification OF the re-
bellion.
We echo the words: "Let the people Judge
for .hemselvesu between Democrats snd their
Abolition sianderers and maligners. They
have already SAL in Judgment in several oi tne
largest and most loyal States In the Union' ana
condemned the Abolition leaders who, by fore
ing q departure from the original programme
OF the war. have sought to divide the North,
and eventually the Union. If that condenna-
zion does not suffice TO stop false accusations
against Democrats aud Conservatives, who are
earnestly laboring to save the Constitution, the
Union and tho States, from the ruthless hands
alike of secessionists and Abolitionists, the
people will again speak in tones and with an
authority that will be heard and obeyed, =, s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
mator RoIlIns.

We must protest against the position assign
ed TO this gentleman In various tables Of the
relative strength Of the Democratic and Adolf
tiou parties in the House of Representatives =
one paper classes him az an Abolitionist, and
another az Republican. Great injustice 10
done TO him By this classification. Major Rol-
Ilns is an Old.Iine Whig, and will be found
hereafter, like Brooks and many other life time
WhiRs, acting with the Democratic party. His
usoper position is with the Democrats. In an
address 10 his constituents, before the election,
he declared himself opposed to the Pfesident's
Emancipation proclamation, using most forcible
language In expressing HE dissent from its doc
trines -Missouvi Republican, l7h ~
We had the pleasure Of perusing the speech
Of Msjer RoLLlns, made to bis constituents boz
fore his election. II was manly, eloquent
and unequivocaI defense Of his own action In
the last session of Congress; and that action
was In correspondence with the action Of con-
ssrvative men and opposed to the hssty, III
Judged apd destructive course Of the radical
II 10 one Of the cheering signs Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
Gsn. mcoIoIIan az trenton.

A grand demonstration in honor OF General
McCLELLAN took place at Trenton on the even
ing of Thursday, the 18th. The crowd In front
of the State Street House was' o perfect jam,
and the shouts OF the people, mingling with the
music of the bands, hailed the chieftain with
the most tumultuous applause as he appeared
before them at the front Of the hotel He was
introduced by Mr.. DUrcHER, and addressed bis
fellow citizens as follows: tr u
NV friends-for l feel that you are ell my
friends--I stand before you, not as maker OF
speeches, not as politician, but as soldier.
came among you to seek quiet and repose'
and from the moment OF my arrival have re-
ceived nothing but kindness. Although /! ap-
near before you as q stranger, am not. | am
not altoget6er unacquainted with your history.
Your gallant soldiers were with me In every
battle from the siege Of Yorktown to the battle
Of Antietam; and here l bear witness to their
devotion TO the cause for which We are fight.
ing. (fIere the uproar compelled the General
TO cease for o few moments) j also have to
speak of the ever faithful, ever true Taylor;
the dasbing, intrepid Kearney-men who have
given their lives for the maintenance Of our
Government And before bidding you good
night have this piece Of advice to give you:
While tho army Is fighting, yOn, az citizens, see
that The oay is prosecuted for the preserpation Of
the Union and The Coastiiuiion, for y0ur nation
atty and your rights as citizens.
No such enthusiastic demonstration was ever
before witnessed In Tfenton-it was worthy OF
the State aud the hero whom it honored; and
we doubt not that every one who heard the
speech will treasure up and act upon the ad-
monition with which II closes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
rhe X onrny I.etters.

We publish in another column cOmmunica-
tion from Cortlandt Parker, E'q OF New Jer
sey, in regard to the KearDy letters recently and
most unwisely published by the partisan radical
p.ess in order TO attack Gen Mcclellan. Mr..
Parker was KearBy's intimate friend and legal
adviser, and ia gentleman whose statements
are thoroughly reliable. He says, as We have
all along contended, that tho Kearny letters al:
ready published were not Gen. Kearny's real
opinious, but only the obulltiOus OF atemporary
yexation. he shows that Gen. Kearny was un-
willing for even one Of these letters to be pub.
lished, and expressly cautioned Mr. Halstead
against letting it get in Print. He more than
hints that letters from Gen. Kearny are in his
possession, or in that of KearDy's family, writ
ten In cooler moments, and "nobly just and full
Of eulogium upon professional riVals;" and
these letters are offered for the perusal OF the
Government He states that Gen. Kesrny's .
widow aud family "oot only disapproved OF the
publication which has taken place, but abso-
lutely and previously, in the strongest terms'
requested q contrary oourse," and gives a let
ter from Mrs. Kearny to Mr.. Halstead % that
effect. This communication from Mr. Parker
ought to end all controversy about the matter
Let US all follow the example Of Gen McClel-
Ian, and forget all Of Kearny but hs braVer'
and his glory.-N Y. Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
Paper v. Copper.

Referring to the recent announcement that
the Government would redeem the soiled and
defacsd postage stsmps in iis clean postal
notes, the New York World expresses great
satisiactioni thereat, but says: "Lets us be
careful that In casting out one devil, We do not
supplyin plscegwithd twenty quite as bad"
shipplasters Of all shapes and denominations,
issued, BY corporations known. and unknown,
and ihy individuals with and without capital.
viii LOGON flood the country, unless Secretary
CHxsr takes good care 20 supply US with o re-
tail ilpspsr ourrency as fast as il Is wanted. 81.
Bus there seems to be one serious difficulty
against which Mr.. CHASE has as yet made no
provision, and that is, the need of currency
Of Less dencmipssiop than five cents. Three
and one cent postage stamps supplied this want
after miserable fashion for time; but If they
are to be longer used, what 10 to be done7 The
old copper and the new nickel cents are at a
heavy pismium, which will increase, like the
premium on gold and silver. as the value of
paper money bills and shinpIassers decreases.
Az the World remarks: 'No metal, or prom.
ise TO pay can be used as permanent currency
upon which there is D premium The fact that
IL Ia intrinsically more valuable than the money
In use compsls every one to hoard t." The
cent In .uss represents In value the one huhd'
redsh part of real gold or silver dollar, and
cannot, therefore be made 70 do duty as the
undredth mart Of Mr. CHAsE'e sixty eight cent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
The Gosh octon Democrat.

This excellent Democratic paper comes to us
this week containing the salutatory Of JOSEPH
McGoNAGLE, Esq., late of the Zanesville Au-
Yora. He has become the publisher of the
Democrat, and, In conjunction With Col. A. G.
DmnocK, has the editorial charge Of the paper.
The Ccshocton Democracy have faithful and
efficient organ, and under the new arrangement
Il will continue to be all that IL has been in the
past. This is the highest commentator 1t can
receive. 80 -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
= ExEcDrlvK MANsIoN.

The President, Commander. in chief Of the
Army and Navy, desires and epjoins the or
derly observance of the Sabbath by the officers
and men In the military and naval service
The importance for man and beast of the pre-.
scribed weekly rest; the sacred rights Of Chris
tan soldiers and sailors; q becoming Difference
to the best sentiment of Christian people, land
q due regard for the divine will, demand that
Sunday labor In the army and navy be reduced
10 the measure of strict necessity. .Thessdis-
cipline and character Of the national forces
should not suffsr, nor the.cause they defend be
imperiled by the profspation OF the day or
the name Of the Most High. At this time
OF public distress, adopting the words Of
Washington 10 1776, "Men may end enough
to do in Che service Of God and their country
without abandoning themselves TO vice and Inn
morality" The first General Order issued BY
the Father of his Country, after The Declaration
Of Independence, indicates the spirit In which
our institutions were founded, and should ever
be defended. "The General hopes and trusts
that every officer and man will endeavor to live
and act az becomes 0 Christian soldier, defend
ing, the dearest rights and privileges Of his
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
Hon. 3. s. COX.

The Guernsey Jt6ersonian thus handsomely
responds to the nomination of our able and ac-
complished Congressman, for Speaker OF the
next National House Of Representatives.
We hope to see the Democratic Congreaslon-
al Delegation from Ohio unite on, and work
heartily for Hon s. s. Cox, for the Speakersbip
of the next Congress. Ohio is entitled to this
distinction for the unprecedented Congression-
al gain which she made at the late elections
and abe has no more deserving Ior better quail.
fled member than the able and accomplished
Cox,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
The New YORK assembly u Tie.

The Albany Atlas and Argus and the EDen'
ing Journal now agree that the New York AS
sembly is O tie-sixty.four Democrats and sixty
four Aboltionists. There are probably several
conservative men elected as "UniOn" men, who
will act with the Democracy. aud thus insure a
conservative working majority. g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
rho Price of Philadelphia HewSpa.
J peFs Raised.

The newspaper propristors of Philadelphia
had a mesting in that city yesterday, looking
to the protection of their interests, in view Of
the heavy advance in the price Of paper, mate
rials, etc. They decided to raise the price of
to their papers, In order to enable
them to continue their publication.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20

THE Cincinnati Commercial, speaking Of the
telegrapbic report that General Burnside had
submitted his plans Of the campaign in yir-
ginia to the authorities at Washington, for
their approval, says:
The fact that he has submitted his plans for
approval to the authorities will not save him In
case of failure. They may be willing to divide
she honors IL he is successfui, but they will be
very careful not to share the burden Of disas-
ter, should it overtake him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
Jnbiiss al spr,nsfleld.

! Il ia announced that the gallant Democracy
of Clarke county will have Grand Jubilee at
Springfield, on next Saturday, November 22d.
Hon. 9 Cox, Hon. C J., VALLANDraHAn, and
Gov. MEDiRY, are expected to be present and
deliver addresses. The preparations indicate
that there will be big time there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20

the times. Ola, such men as Major RoLIIHs are
returned 10 the next Congress-, He possesses
/, Grace Of elocution, . dignity Of demeanoT and
a mower Of cogent logic, which made him the
choice of the old-line wings for Governor some
years ago; and which has, In these srouolous
Dimes, made him again the Representative Oh
the better loyal and truly national sentiment OF
II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20

GENERAL MoRoAs's late Cumberland Gap
army, and General GrAnger's late army Of
three divisions from Coyington, are at present
embarking on steamers at Louisville for Mem
phis, thence toproceed under direction Of Major
General McClernsnd. General Morgan left
Cincinnati last evening for Cairo. ,s,5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
successful Trial OF the GREAT Gums.
The New York Journal Of Commerce Of Mon

day saya; e8a.
The great guns on the iron-clad battery Pas.
sale were thoroughly tested on Saturday BY
firing inside the tufret, according to the new
plans of Capt. Ericsson, and proved an unqual'
fled suoeess. The coucussion inslde was fal
less than outside, and was not Of all disagree
able, while no trouble was experienced from
smoke. Thirty ave pounds of powder were
used, and the recoi varied from two feet eight
inches to three feet ten inches. 1t 10 enough to
state that Capt. Eriosson's new invention is q
complete triumph, without giving any particu-
lara Of the ingenious cOntriyances by which the
result is attained.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

SAVE THE WouEDED.- MANY man has bled
to death upon the battle field, whose life might
have been saved BY q handful Of -four bound
upon the wound. Many soldiers DO not know a1'
Reduce ihe grains to dust, scrape q little lint
from some garment and hli Il with this fine
powder, and apply IL 70 the wound, binding or
holding It fast. Soldiers, remember this, and
you may some time saye your own o. a COM
radeb LIE. -aefstf y -s,ig s51 sfaisfs5saq /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20

IsPeunsylvanis the drafted mea are allowed,
BY order Of the Secretary of War, TO elect their
own company and regimental officers. In Ohio
the, tsd mea are distributed among the old
regiments. without any privilege Of selecting
their Ofacera Why are the drafted men Of Ohio
treated with lesa consideration than those of
Pennsylvania Who can telif q \ =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
rne DemOcratic state Central com'
mitteo.

There will be meeting Of the DsmoorA''c
State Central Committee 10 thls city, ~ 'eD
O'Clock this forenoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20

what an amount OF Suffering ANA
Disease among the Volunteers would be prevented by
the free use Of HoLL0wAY's PILLS d OINTMENT.
For Wounds, Sores and scurvy the Ointment ID Ger
tain cure. and for Bowel Complaints, Revers, Small
Pox. etc., tho Pills tho best medicine In the world
Only Is cents per Boz or Pot. aa1
noyQO- -d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20

Z The official Democratic majority in Indiana
is II, ,452-a Democratic gain of $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20

u. yhold that tAis Gocernn,snt aods made ON " y
III 5asis' 6v aolits men, tor ns benefs OF s0H''
Sas,a and their postertty forsCer; not1arAs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
rom The New York Woria

From the New York World.
order Respecting the Observance OF
the sabbath.
The following General Order has been issued
respecting the observance Of the Sabbath day
In the army and navy:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
GEO, D. McoLELLAN.

w On ais, our natiOns birthdev ,Os dsc.Grs s,s 70 70
our 5oss, io arc rebels aodtn@ re ot g. nTti ot
~ .,.ccsd GonTederdcy, dt our ndttondt Gonsst
,.ton S1al prova and that s Unto 'onses asoS sS
20, i,,s,rs lsterndl psoce and eoternd1 sec"TB W
saoA Sa's' mus "'''' '''' 6RO. B. MCMILLAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
~, =. T10NaL PLA9FORm.


oousaru pyA vorH HrARLY uNAuMous rAssnD n, rn, y,
,'n~,aa aruoLuTIoN, WHICH uPREasm THE volo- W
' ~ ~. TON AND II THE True grAnDARD or LorLrII
.rhat Inc depiorable civil war has oeen
oon the country by the dsunonists o. ie 1un.
snt and In arms around the Capital; ths, N tns ma
Ionsi emergency Congress, banshing oil ieeng ~ ~
mere passion and resentnent WI \. ot ,nSoSd
'aT ~ , h, anv spIst OF oppression, or for any
,,.rnoss Of oonQuest or subt.gdtson Or g'pos.s g
or lsrtno ~! &c rgnsst Or fssc0i .sS
tassa , IN swDrsnacv of tho Constitution, ana @
',rs..res "a Usio ,Oh all tie dionty sqsotssn ana
p;oS, Of IA ssperdl 6dtss v'st1npaAcd dno Mct ~
soon az thsss objects dys accomplished '"0 O' 'V"'
. osdee.r .i# &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20

ooLUMBUs. OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20

=..g1. a,n.ral commanding takes this occasion
~. III IA oIcsrs and soldiers Of the arny fsGt zoe
.soao.d IN sWpportin0thS Costeton and saeos
~ "a Uied Stass, and tn spress'ng rscS9son y, y
doainI I scsinr- rrpsaoe or su6u0dtioa; Mdt this ds
%, .osn ysontSst dGais populations, but against Grnsd
rSrcss las 1sgg,s cssxssa on -, s9,'S as ,.o, @
~ Sso5ssf oricpiss knoi0n 10 chri'tidn osOtitSd
ton." as g GEO, D. McoLBLLAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
NOTARY PUBLIC

TaEFIoH No, 81 HIGH sgRHnT, 0D1oN BUILD
" ING, Opposite The state Horge. !. t.....,.l ia
oollecti0nE and other matters promptly attended, o.
sfeEsnsss OVEN vhsn required,
Rnov9-1y n ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20

rHussDA ! MORNING, NOV. 30. 1862