davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
Delegates to tho state Convention.

The following delegates to the Fourth oi
July Democratic State Convention, have beer
appointed in the counties named below:
BUTLER.-John McElWee, Stephen Crane, Pc
ter Hultzhauser, E. H. CASTOR, Jacob Matthias
z. W. Selby, A. A. Phillips, w. B. Van Hook
Thomas Connaughton, A. Dingfelter, Rober
Christy, George Louthan, w. w. Calwdell,
VIM. Huber, Job E. Ovens, A. P. Miller, David
Jones, James Clark, D. w. Brant, Peter Shat
fer, Alex. Finley, Jacob Carr, Samuel Tracey
Benz. .McVioker, Barton s, James, Wm. Cul.
berton, Daniel Hughes, VIM, Davidson, James
K. w ebster, w. D. Cenklin, Christ. Hughes
P. Murphy, M. Hughes ". Wyley, ]. Voorhees,
P. P. Schenck, Daniel Gephart, John M. Cox
William Russell, James Stewart, John Clak
Clement Bostwick, Isaac Nee, James Smiley
Samuel Dearmond, John j. Owens, Absalom
McKain, James Gwaltney, William Jones, C.
F. Billings, A. Mack, Kennedy Brooks, M. A.
King, Samuel Garth, John AgneW, James L.
Gray, Henry Weaver, j. G. Sindley, A. S. De-
neen, James Riley, William Morris, ST., Fer.
gus Anderson, ]. Fenton, ]. Frost, John X. Viii.
son, ST., ]. Warwick, A. Baird, David over
peck, A. Flenner, Perry Wright, James Schenck,
James Patchell, George Vinnedge, Jonathan
Hand, DR.. Owsley, D. Y. Winterstein, Henry
Bennett, ]. s. Witherow, DR.. John Coraon, ia
cob Kemp.
HIGHLAND D.-Gen. J. j, M'Dowell, Benjamin
Flora, B. Thomas, w. w. Malcemb, J. M
Trimble, H. L. Dickey, ]. L. Hughes, A. L.
HURT, Joseph w. Spargur, Thomas Baskin,
Henry Hook, William Miller, Norman w.
Cummins. l.4.
WASHINGTON Lorey, M. D. FolIett,
s. A. Miller, e. Waernicke, VIM. Sharp, o.
Tucker, c. F. Buell., ]. N. Jones, E. Sprague,
J. Breckenridge, A. Winsor, N. Tapp.
PREBLE.-Joseph c. Beam, S. Banta, Eco,
DR.. Joseph Mitchell, Judge w. ]. Gilmore, b.
Patten, Perry Turner, John May, and j. H.
Foos
DARKE.-John L. Winner, L B. Price, Loyd
Brown, jesse Woods, Thos. Teal, Geo. Dively,
VIM. Falkner, Cornelius Brown, VIM. Hughes,
John Noggle, Job M. Miller, DR.. Hogan, Mar
tin Marker, F. Krusnick. s. ]. Lecklider, John
Stultz, VIM. Wight, DR.. Hsger, Sam'l Arnold,
Aaron Beckelhimer, George Poe, Peter Shonk,
N. s. York, John Coppess, J. Townsend, P. II.
Kilbourne, Michael Mead, Geo. Jenkinson,
David Smith, John Grissom, G. w. Ringer,
Jacob Weller, Andrew Coppess, Geo. D. Med
ford, Solomon Marker, Joseph G. Brush, Ste.
phen Shepherd, DR.. VIM. MEtchett, B. Fulker
WARREN.-G. w. Stokes, A. R. Van Cleaf,
Lauren Smith, D. w. Van Dyke, Thomas Par.
ker, Dr.. w. A. Johnsou, Charles Ford, A. S.
Kirby, Patrick Denny.
Ross j. H. Keith, Alfred Yaple, r. C. Gal
oraith, John Karshner, Dennis Ogle, Robert
Simpson.
TU:oARAwAs.-S. Harmount, John Rex, Benz.
delwig, Jas. Patrick, Jr,, M. v. Ream, o. G.
seldom, B. C. Blackburn, Robt. Baker, J. Nc
3regor, Thos. M. Shaw, q. W. Dingman, W.
". Anderson, Frederick HeilmaD, Chas. Long,
!. M. TroAher, Samuel Barnes, Thos Moody,
Jhas. Boes, @. w. Slingluff, v. Montag
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
mr. Nuren,s spsecn.

e. a#
We have before us the speech Of the Hon. R
H. NUGEN, Of Ohio, on the "Confscation o
Rebel property" delivered in the House o
Representatives, May 26. v 4Lse9 il
We should be glad to publish the speech en-
tire; but the press of more recent matter for
bids. Nor can we give full analysis OF it
points in the space allotted US in this paper
We must, therefore, be content with referring
to few passages in this able and argumenta
tive speech. at 20 e'-l asi 81
After stating the object of the war as defined
in the Presidents proclamation of the 18th ol
April, 1861, and IN the CRITTENDEN resolutions
adopted at the extra session Of Congress, Mr..
NUoEN shows how the attention of the major
ity in Congress has been diverted from the de-
clsred object Of the war and absorbed with the
negro question::
From the very first day Of this session, reso-
lutions and bills proposing emancipation in va
rious degrees, from the abolition of slavery in
the District of Columbia to those proposing its
entire abolition In all the States have been con-
tinuslly introduced and urged, and are now
being matured and most likely will be passed.
The passage of the act for the abolition of
slavery in the District Of Columbia, Mr.. NuoEN
says, and in this he is borne out by the proceed
ings in Congress since the delivery of bis speech,
viii be followed by the announcement and sue
cess Of other measures, all looking to the one
grand object of prOlonging the war until slavery
is abolished in all the States, or until the free
States are separated from those slave States In
which it Is found impossible to abolish the in
stitution. This may be denied by many of the
leaders, Of the Republican party; but, as Mr..
NUaEN says, they had, before the recent action
n Congress, denied their intention of interfering
With slavery in the States, or il the District Of
Columbia. 49, ava .s,s ags5,.> . A
Mr.. NUaEN, in this connection, refers to the
declaration made BY Senator SHERMAE. Of this |
Slate, in the last House aE its last session, Ia !
1861, asserting in the strongest terms, bic oppo-
itIOn to the abolition Of slavery in the District,
Thile the institution existed in Maryland and
Virginia. Yet Mr.. SHERMAN and his RepubIi-
an colleagues had juss originated and passed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29

sAys' ALE.-Thia !. ale, manufactured By
MeSsrs. Says & Christ, OF this place, at tn,
Moth Brewery, No. So West Mulberry Alley,
is ptonOnnced, by those who ought to know, q
superior article, both as a beverage and fol
medical purposes, giving proper tone apl
vigor to thesysteni. sAi
We do not profess to be competent judge
in the case; but this we can safely say, tina,
many-indeed all we have heard speak Of IT.
who have used this ale, testify with one voice
to its superiority over any other beverage OF
restorative of the kind they have ever tried. JaI
Messrs, Says & Christ are. engaged in the
manufactrre Of thisaleon snextehsise scale,
and the demand for Il as it becoihes known and
appreciated, is steadily and rapidly ncrsssing.
This is the best evidence that can be given oil
the excellence Of the article in question, and
will of course be estimated much higher than
auy newspaper puff. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29


AMENDMENTS TO THE TAX BILL 1T is tot
late to alter the tax bill; wero it not the follow
ing amendments from the Editors Table in tht
Knickerbocker for July would be in order;
For every button on coat, 8 cents.
For carrying cane, ST..
For lorgnons or quzzlng.glass 81.
For using Expressly Prepared Mucilage,
cents per pot.
Pencils and pens, 81 per aDnum.
On all keys in use, cents. }aiEi
For kissing anybody except relatives, 25 cents
each time. N. B.: Engaged couples may
commute" for $40 per month
For ringing doOr-bells or using knockers, /
cent
For using scraper or mat before door, /
cent. 81
For nat using scraper or door-mAt, 81. ..i
For looking at lady anywhere, $40.
For shaking hands with ladies, 10 cents.
For squeezing said hands, 81.
For not squeezing said hands when "circum.
stances favor" $40.
For quoting French, 95 cents.
For saying "in our midst, ," or "pending," or
"reliable," or "donate," or "proveD," 81, a
For writing ones name as Marie, Polite, Sal.
lie, Maggie or Judie, 81. 7"
For joining the Curb Stone Christian Associ-
alton, and waiting at the door TO "see the Ia.
dies come out" $40.
For tchor-ing spruce-gum,' cent. |p
For keeping the register Of who's engaged, !,
ST. per name.
For noticing with whom any or everybody
walks, where they go, etc., for each indulgence,
$50.
For recording any thing not strictly your own
business, $50.
For responding in church like blatant wild
bull, $40. n
For talking In the opera, $40. maj
For calling for encore, 5000.
For aeking friends to take tickets 10 anything,
$lOO..
For reading your own literary compositions
10 any one, 81.
For doing same to editor, or offering to do il,
81 900.
For borrowing anything, 81.
&For staying later than II P. M. when calling,
$5 per hour.
For the boyish carelessness of calling at Of
fee or other place, and not leaving your name,
$40.
For using, any hackneyed quotation, 25 cents
For always mentioning, In connection with q
name, that he or che is very rich,' or poor as
Job.'$l.
For pointing out millionaire, 25 cents.
For talking of your appetite, or diseases, or
describing what you like 10 eat and drink or
when you change your hannels, 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29

F.
issue a Campaign Paper during the approaching
State Canvas, to be called a,
THE CAMPAIGN STATESMAN.
This paper will be devoted exclusively to the
publication of matter designed to promote the
success Of sound constitutional doctrines and
principles--snd the overthrow of Abolition
Rep plblicAnism at the ballotbox.
<. The fret number of The Campaign Statesman
will appear on the 22d day Of July, 1862, and
weekly thereafter until the October election.
The price will be as follows:
Single copies, 80 cents.
Clubs Of from 5 to rs copies, 25 cents each copy
Clubs of from 26 to so %
Clubs Of 81 copies and over, ~
to one address, 90
The above price will barely cover the cost
the object being to put the paper at auch low
figure as to insure general circulation through
out the State.
County and Township Committees and ClubI
should send in their orders by the 18th day Of
July, 1862. The cash must 10 all cases accom-
d pany the order.
Friends of constitutional liberty, go TO work
and give The Campaign Statesman vide cir
culation. Address, .'' 'i" iA 1.
MANYPENNY s MILLER, q"
Publishers Ohio Statesman.
Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
The sou,n 60 be Given up to Negroes

II is no part of the policy of the Republican
Aboitionists to send the negroes away out Of
the country. I. is the covert design to give
them possession of the Southern States Every
means is to be used to aggravate, instead of
putting down the rebellion, so as to afford a
plausible excuse for general confscalion, eman:
Cipation and destruction of Southern property,
which will tend to virtual extermination Of
the white race in that quarter. Then, it is pro
posed to give the country to the blacks. This
is the key to the constant harping upon the 10y
atty of the negroes and the necessity Of freeing
them Immediately and putting arms into their
hands. .''
In the view Of the Abolltionists, il the Union
should be re-established and slavery abolished
without exterminating the whites in the South
slavery might again resume its sway over the
blacks In order to prevent this result, theiI
plan is to destroy the old Union by annihilatng
some, if not all, the slavehOlding States, and Sc
weaken the whites by determination and Other
means, as to render, if possible, their political
power nullity. If this is not enough, they say
they will have sufficient force kept in the South
to maintain the freedom Of the blacks. Thus
for the sake Of the negro, States are to be blot
ted out, the Union come to naught, and the
blscksst despotiam established over white men
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
-FrankIIn, County Delegates,

The, Franklin County Democratic Conven.
tion, which was held in this city, on Saturday,
the following delegates 10 represent the
Democracy Of the county in the Fourth Of July
State Convention:
SAMUEL MEDARY, A. G. THuRmAN, JAooB
REINHARD, GzoRGE w. MkNYPENNY, A. G HIBBs,
A. w. TAYLOR. JOHN CHANKY, B. C. KINNEY, ].
o. REAny, R. BRooKs, e. COMPTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29

THE Cincinnati Commercial does not "see
how thewsr istO end without the conversion of
South Carolina into q negro republic under the
protection Of the United States" There are
others who do not see how the war is to end
without converting buff dozen or more Southern
States into negro republics. The Republican
AbolitiOnista generally are bent on patching
brood Of new Haytis on southern soil.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29

THE Prince Of Wales has recently presented
TO ox-President Buchanan full-length portrait
of himself, as o slight mark Che saysJ Of bis
grateful recollection of the hosptable reception
and bis agreeable visit at the White House on
the occasion Of his tour in the United States.
He adds that the cordial welcome which was
then vouchsafed to him by the American people,
and the ex.Preaident as their Chief, can never
be effaoed from his memory.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
IsemovaI of Secretary stanton,

The Washington special of the Cincinnati
Gazette says under date of June 2Sth:
The town is full of rumors about the dismissal
of Secretary Stanton. No reasons are given,
no successor is named, and there is no respon.
sibe source for the rumors. Still they are re-
peated with q persistency that looks as If there
must be something of some sort in the wind to
give rise to them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29

The Republicans in the Senate whose terms
will expire with this Congress, are Morrill,, OF
Maine; Foot, of Vermont; Sumner, of Massa.
chusetts; Dixon, of Connecticut; Simmons, Of
Rhode Islaud; King, of New York; Wilmot, ol
Pennsylvania; Wade, Of Ohio; Chandler, oi
Michigan, and Doolittle, of Wisconsin. Mr..
Dixon, of Connecticut, has already been chosen
his own successor. Gov. sprague succeeds Mr.
Simmons, OF Rhode Island.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29

70 At La Crosse, Wisconsin, on the 9th
inst, man who frat courted daughter aged
twenty years, then the mother aged over forty,
and rejected by them both, was wedlocked, sc.
cording to law, to the hired girl in the family
he courted, That chap did not intend to lot bis
love run waste while there was q chow left.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29

T For pure Wines, Brandies, Gins, Monon.
gahefA, Rye and BourbOn Whiskies, call a. La.
celle Ross e. Cos, No. 224 South High streets
also, 10 store, prime lot Of low priced Whis.
ky, ie24lw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
The Point of DIfferenca. !.

One Of our Democratic exchanges thus points
out the difference between an AbOlitioniss and
Rebel:
"The difference between an Abolitionist and
Rebel is, thaf the Rebel wants 10 set up q new
Government. and the AbOlitoniat wants 10 up.
set an old one" 9s-
The Den0sEAts are for abs Old eOvernnent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29

TIM Stars and Stripes now waye over the
remains Of every dead President Of the United
States except those OF James Monroe, whose re-.
mains WeEe taken, some years since, from New
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
.. Ehs price per toten ior prs.srort ler ths lans

Q. The price per token for prssswOrk for the rams
FOURTH CONTRACT.
!. Tho price per thousand ems for composition OF -
general and local laws, and Joint resolutions,
" The price per toHen for presswork for tho same
HIFTH CONTRACT.
1. The price per thousand ems for composition Of
blanks circulars, and other work necesiAy for the
OF the Executive Departments other than such sha
be printed In pamphlet form.
2. The price per quirc for presswork for the same.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
THIRD CONTRACT. n.

l. The price per thousand for composition Of all
reports and all Communications and other Documents or
ded BY the General Assembly, or either branch thereof
orby the Executive Departments 10 be printed in pamph
let fomI together with the volumes Of public dVcp.
menip, r,gss'5 f7T8f w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Fresh Lemons and Oranges
ftAN BE FOUNDsAT THE WATT
" BROS, by the box or at retail 49,
'june28-dlw - .-....,,., tra..t-,.i,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
HIFTH CONTRACT.
GEHMAN PRINTING AND TRANS.
LATlNG.
SIXTH CONTRACT

l. The price per thousand for composition Of all
ordered TO be printed In German by the Gen
eml assembly, or either branch thereof.
a. T@he @ price per token for presswork for the same
.. Ine price per thousand words for translation Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
BINDING.
SEVENTH oONTRAor.

l. The price per hundred sheets for folding All BILL
printed. 1..I
Z. The price per hundred copies for stitching the
B. The price per hundred copies for brochure cover
Ing OF all documents ordered 10 be covered in brochure
BY the General Assembly, or either branch thereof.
EIGHTH CONTRACT.
l. The price per hundred sheets for folding the lave
Journals and public documents.
.. Tbs price per hundred copies for stitching the
same.
B. The price per hundred copies for half binding same
The price per hundred copies for brochure covering
OF such Of the same shall be required to be covered D
brochure.
-,i a,iv NINTH CONTRACT.
& !. The price per hundred sheets for folding twenty
thousand copies Of The Agricultural Report for each Of
2. The price per hundred copies for ,tilchlng the
BAme.
3, The price per hundred copies for binding the SAM
In musln In the style Of the report Of 1850.
=; The price per quire for ruling and binding ban
Letter size-Half binding,
Z" " Full binding.
cap s,se-saii binding, including corners.
Full binding, including corners Of Russis
Folio Post paper-Half binding
Full binding.
DENY sze-Half binding, including corners.
Fall binding, including corners Of r
Full binding, with Russia ends a.
banda.
Medium size-Iialf binding, including corners.
" Full binding, including corners O.,
Russia.
Full binding, with Russia ends ar
bands.
All unusual Sizes not included in the above to be sui
ject to special contract.
0. The price per hundred sheets for ruling all uc
bound blanks or other work for the State officers mil
itary departments the price specified to be paid for eaC
necessary passage OF the sheets through the ruling
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29

u The rate Of taxation in Cincinnati for 1862
is $ls4 on $lOO. 90 EGs fyt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
sEcoND o0NTRAoTl

]. The price per thousand ems for composition Of The
journals OF the Senate and House Of RepresentatIyes
and OF such reports communications and other docu
ments as enter into and make part Of the ejourpals.
2. The price per token for pressWork for the same.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29

PRINTING.
FIRST CONTRACT.

l. The price per thousand ems for composition Of all
bills for the two houses Of the General torsth
er with such resolutions and other as NAV be or
dered By the two houses, either Of them to be printed
In bill form. 3q fgg - ~ ffitTT' W. 't''r'''
.. The price per token for prsMwork for the sane.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
Campaign Statesman for 1862,

The proprietors Of the ONO STATESMAN will
Issue Campaign Paper during the approaching
State Canvas, to be called .+
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29

III The Statesman and iSfats Journal, ColgsmDusi
the Herald and Pldindedler, Olevelandi the ~a.SHo
and Commercial, Cincinnati. pnbliah one wesa gay'
and three times weekly, previous to the 5st " Suyl
1862 and send duplicate bills, Teceped VIZ na 0opy 2.
tho paper containing the adyeEpsmsnh " NV es0ts'y
JRuS NdlvAWst. i,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29

e By ordet Of the committee Rs oG 81
'A'1e WAYNE cR1swoLD, Chairman.
AMos LAyHAN, Secretary pro tenn.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
THE NEW CONSUMPTION ACT.

An Act to amend an act, entitled IAN Act 10 pro-
vide further for the public defence"--approVeo
10Th April, 1862
The Congress of the Confederate States of AmerI-
ca do enact That the President be and he Is here
by authorized to call and place in the military
service of the Confederate States, for three years.
unless the war shall have been sooner endeu' al
white men who are residents of the Confederate
States, between the ages of thirty 1--WE ana lorty
five wears. at the time the call or calls may oe
made and who are not at such time times Legally
exempted from military seryicei or such parts
thereof, as in his judgment, may be necessary 10
the public defence, such call or calls to be maze
under the provisions and according to the terms Oh
the act to which this is an amendment and such
authority shall exist IN the President, during the
present war; TO all persons who are, or may mere
after become eighteen years of age; and when once
enrolled all persons between. the ages OF eighteen
and forty five sh; their full times PROVIDED
That if the President in calling out troops INTO the
service of the Confederate States, shall hrst call
for only part Of the persons, between the ages
hereinbefOre stated, he shall call for those between
the age of thirty fve, and any other age less than
forty five; Provided. That nothing herein contained
shall be understood repeating or modifying any
part of the which this is amendatory except
az herein expressly stated; And provided further
That those called under this act. and the act to
which this is an amendment. shall be first and I'M
mediately ordered to fill to their maximum number
the companies, battaOns, squadrons and regiments
from the respective States at the time the act 10
further provide for the public defence, approved
10th April 1862, passed; and the surplus. II
any, shall be assigned to organizations formed from
each State since the passage of that act placed
| in new organizations, to be Differed by the State
having such residue, according to the laws thereof
or disposed of provided by law; Provided,
That the President is authorized to suspend the
execution of this, or the act to which this is an
amendment, in any locality where he may find it
impracticable to execute the same; and that i'll
such localities, and during such suspension. the
10 aufh m
Confederate service under any Of the acts passed
| by The Confederate Congress prior to the passage
Of the further provide for the public defence
| approved 10th Of April. 1862.