davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

y O ?, Rafiy, Esqs for some time pact Clerk
IN the department Of the Adiutant General of
Ohio, has been appointed Clerk In tho ofice
Of the Adjutant-G General Of the United States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

HsInthe 9d Wisconsin u Is rule that no
soldier can leave camp Without pass. The
Chaplain one day distributed tracts; amOpg
them was one headed, "come, sinner, come"
Soon afterward, the tract was picked up In
camp, aud under the heading was peneiled,
"can,t DO U; Col Rogers Won't sign any pAss!p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

"Arr sosernment, indeed every human BEN
eHs and eDjoyment, ev0ry virtue and every pru-
dent act. Is founded on compromise" 7, s,si K %.
.I i-Is q lalr 81 IS s.sis Is EnMUED BuKKE. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

lMrzRiAL sH'RRs. ut Siil Serlosn ~ adRsi'
ilssuen. in ana!he, column thS He4 y, Ebef'
ly & Richasds Are lh,t In fecsip of large "
voice Of this Inaisptnsabln ar.iblp yh|ch exeell
anything in .ho market tOf styie, quality and
cheapneBs. xF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
Ohio state Fair.

We are indebted 20 MIR. J. Il KLiRFART, the
efficient Corresponding Secretary Of 1.-The Ohio
State Board of Agriculture, for a pamphlet
containing the rules and regulations, and lists
Of premiums snd ccmmi1teesD for the 1Ssh An
nuAl State Fair, TO be held In thescty Of cleye'
land. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, the 18th, l7sh, 18th and l9.h days Of
September, 1862. The rules and regulations
seem well adapted to promote the success of
the Fair. The classification Of things to bO
exhibited is as folloSs, each class being under
the special superviaion of q member Of the
Board, viz: Cattle Nelson J Turneyi Horaea.
Jacob Esbsrt; Sheep, Hogs and Poultry. John
NJ. Milliken; Machinery, stc,, WIN. DsWitsi
Mechanics and Manufactures, G. W.. Potwini
Farm Products, N. 8. Townshend; Fruits and
Flowers, H B. Perkins; Fine Arla,D 2 Gard
nor g.I g-.f.I 600. W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

Z TIE Democracy of Shelby county will bold
their nominating Convention on Saturday, Au-
gust 23i. They intend to carry the county !by
a handsome majority lin october They can
nn H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

aGARDEN CcNcERT.-At Yoswinkel's Garden,
on Wednesday evening, June IS. The Garden
will be splendidly illuminated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
Very respecEfnIIy, you're,
GEO. B. WRIGHT,
Quartermas aster. e eneral Of Ohio

Quartermaster-Genera Of ONO.
In this call from Cumberland, the demand for
canned and dried fruit is very urgent. We
again call the attention Of the ladies to this
fact, trusting that their energy and humanity,
may arouse them to w6rk in behalf Of the sick
and suffering soldiers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
PRICE, OF ADMISSION.

Any person paying one dollar, may enter as
many different articles for exhibition as he OF
she may own, 10 any Of the Departmental except
horses and cattle; in these, the entry fee will
be one dollar for the first entry, and ffty cents
for each additional entry.lJ sc '5F' nSI H-1 Z
No additional charge will be made for any
animal previously entered, to permit it to conr-
pete In the sweepstakes.u :, 1iSa.o % .1..-.'.
The entry fec in the wool department will be
one doller--for this sum any exhibitor may en-
ter as many lots Of wool in anycrall the classes
be may see proper. y ,2.-.
Each exhibitor will be furnished with ad.
mission tickets at the rate OF twenty y-hve
cents each for the amount of entry fees paid BY
him.
No exhibitor'e tickets will be isaued.
Each member of the awarding committees
will be furnished with badge, upon the proper
registry of nams with the clerk 'set apart for
that object, whose location at the Office will be
designated by q sign. .,i.;, a. .,s,,,
Single tickets twenty Eve cent?. y. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25
ANNOUNCEmENTs.

---rf IWD NtLk INeN
EDITOR OF TEE sTATEsMAM--You will please state In
your paper that JOHN w. KtEs editor Of the oIrcleVie
Ratoam00, will Be supported for nomination at the
9Th Of July Convention, for the oHco OF Secretary Of
s'airs aas'i MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

\ " Tho Sheriff of CnyshcgA county brought
-four convicts 70 the PenItsp.IAry on Monday
last. ssyefis5 ,sssq 's1as0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

BFThe oourt of Common Pleas adjourned
ems dIs yesterday afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

lst Ward will meet at North Engine House.
I'd Ward at Buckeye Hotel. ..,.,
81 City Mayors Office.
4sh = lts simOnion's Exchange q y &
5th " South Engine Honrs. a
WM.DOMIGAN, AG HIBBS, '
L. E. WlLsON0g JACOB CARNOLD
JOS. FALKENBACH, MOSES SEYMOUR,
Mel. DoHERTY, ,4q VIM. COOPER.
PATRICK DUNN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

ED. eTATBIMAE-PlsEs announce the name Of Hon.
JLNEs CANDLE Of ooahocton county. as suitable can
didats for member ofths BOAid OF Public Works, and
oblge aal5v siy7!9r- wuNg sn vG
MANY OLD DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

10 The Superior Court, Judge Matthews, re
commences tomorrow (Thursday) morning
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

"Lo, THE HERO CoMEs!"-The immortal ~.
NJ" the intellectual conqueror of the world,
the greatest orator, philosopher and Satirist the
world has ever seen, arrived in this city last
evening. az. N."is the "bold and fearless"
originator of theory upon the present condi-
tlon of our national affairs, which our brethren
Of the press will yet have to recognize. The
lateness Of the hour when he reached the city,
precludes the possibility Of more extended nc
tice now. 40 - "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

following note, just received from the Post Sur
geon at Camp Chase:
PosT HosPErAL, June 20. 1862.
Mrs IDE: have asked Captain Kerr, our
Post QuArtermaster, to purchase for Hospital
use, material sufficient to make one hundred
and fifty sheets and fifty towels. VIII the la
dies of The Aid Society be %. kind as toput the
said material into shape for use2
L. G. BROWN.
We trust the ladies' will respond willingly to
this call, and manifest the right spirit, BY pune
tual attendance at the rooms on Wednesday.
Sewing Machines are already engaged, and will
be on hand ct an early hoursii meal c
By order Of the President, ny -
Mrs. W. z. IDE.
Miss SuLLIvAHT, Secretary.
Also, the following letter, which shows how
We have disposed Of our boxes of hospital sup.
plies: N o ~ ''-'''
JUNE 20, 1862.
Mrs. W. z. IDE:
Madam--lii 10 my duty esaips through you, to
thank the Ladies' Aid Society for their very lib
eral donation of this date, consisting OF twenty
nine boxes Of hospital supplies. These boxes
we're this morning sent to Cumberland, Md,
where they are greatly needed--the hospitals at
that point since the late battle being very full.
To the patriotic ladies Of Columbus, j convey
the gratituds of ihe suiferipg. 81 - ~ 81
Very respectfully, yours,
GEO. B. WRIGHT,
Quartermaster- eneral Of Ohio.
In thia call from, Cumberland. the dem and for
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

.m0orsuMBus. OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

, BY orner or the oommittee,hEnisssD ~
WAYNE GRIswobD, Chairman.
Amos LAYMA5 Secretary votsn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-25

The p,oprissOrs Of the oRIO sTATrsnAr will
issue Campaign Paper during the approaching
slais cApyass TO pc called .,s y oeaA D
, 1862-05-17
How Floyd was got rid of.

Thurlow Weed writes a letter to the London
Star, of Feb. 18th, in which he gives the follow
ing account of the manner in which J. B. Floyd
was brought to resign his place as Secretary OF
War under Mr.. Buchanan, which he had used to
further the ends of treason
In February, Major Anderson, commanding at
Fort Moultre, Charleston harbor finding his po-
siton endangered, passed his garrison, by prompt
and brilliant movement, over to the stronger one
of Sumpter whereupon Floyd, Secretary of War;
much excited, called upon the President to say
that Major Anderson had violated express orders
and thereby seriously compromised him (Floyd,)
and that unless the Major was Immediately re-
manded to Fort Moutrie he should resign the
War Office
The Cabinet was assembled directly. Buchan-
an explained the embarrassment of the Secretary
of War; remarked that the act of Major Ander-
son would occasion evaporation in the South
he had told Floyd that as the Government was
strong, forbearance towards erring brethren
might win them back to their allegiance and
that officer might be ordered back After an ON
inous silence the President enquired how the sug-
gestion struck his Cabinet?
Stanton, Just now called to the War office, but
the Attorney General, answered "That course,
Mr.. President, ought certainly to be regarded as
most liberal towards erring brethren but while
one member Of your Cabinet has fraudulent ac
ceptances for millions of dollars aaoat, and while
the confidential clerk Of another-himself in Car
olina teaching rebelIion-hasj just stolen nine hun
dred thousand dollars from the Indian Trust
Fund.- the experiment of ordering Major Ander-
son back to Fort Moultrie would be dangerous
But ifyou intend to try it, before it is done, beg
you will accept my resignation"
"And mne,' added the Secretary of State,
Black
"And mine, also, said the Postmaster-General
Holt
"And mine, too," followed the Secretary ofthe
Treasury, Dix.
This, Of course, opened the bleared eyes of the
President, and the meeting resulted in the accep-
tance Of Floyd's resignation.
, 1862-05-17
General McClelan's Address to the Army
of the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE Potomac, !
EArnr ~ q II W AInrnh Ii 1QGO

HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
FAIRFAX c.. H., Va, March IA, 1862
Soldiers of the Army of the Potomac: For a
long time have kept you inactive, but not with
out purpose. You were to be disciplined, armed
and instructed; the formidable artillery you now
have had to be created other armies we're to
move and accomplish certain results. I have held
you back that you might give the death-blow to
the rebellion, that has distracted our once happy
country. The patience you have shown. and your
confidence in your General, are worth dozen
victories. These preliminary results are now ac-
compshed. feel that the patient labors of ma
ny months have produced their fruit; the Army
of the Potomac is a real magnificent in
material, admirable in discipline and instruction,
excellently equipped and armed-your command
ers are all l could wish. The moment for action
has now arrived, and l know that l can trust in
you to save our country AS ride through your
ranks, see in your faces the sure presage of vic
tory 1 feel that you will do what ask of you.
The period of inaction has passed. I will now
bring you face to face with the rebels, and only
pray that God may defend the right. In what
ever direction you may move, however strange my
actions may appear to you, ever bear in mind that
my fate IS linked with yours, and that all do is
to bring you, where know you wish to be-on
the decisive battlefield. 1t is my business to
place you there am to watch over you as
parent over his children and you know that your
General loves you from the depths of his heart.
1t shall be my care, as it ever has been, to gain
success with the least possible loss but know
that, if it is necessary, you will willingly follow
me to our graves for our righteous cause. God
smiles upon US, victory attends u.s. yet would not
have you think that our aim is to be obtained
without manly struggle. 1 will not disguise it
from you; you have brave foes to encounter, foe
men well worthy of the steel that you will use so
well. ! shall demand Of you great, heroic exer-
tions, rapid and long marches, desperate combats,
privations, perhaps. We shall share all these to-
gether and when this sad war is over we will re-
turn to our homes, and feel that we can ask no
higher honor than the proud consciousness that
we belonged to the Army of the Potomac.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
Major-General Commanding.
, 1862-05-17
War Lingo.

The St. Louis correspondent of the Bulletin
says:
"An enterprising publisher might make money
by getting up camp dictionary for the benefit Of
those who visit the army, and are mystfed by the
extraordinary words and phrases used The word
"arms' has been distorted into "num,' brought
forcibly forth like the last groan of dying cat,
and in place of "march, we hear "utch" A tent
is ocularly termed "the canvass" sword is
"toad stcker, and any of the altered patterns Of
muskets are known as "howitzers." Mess beef is
salt horse" coffee is "boiled rye" vegetables
"cow feed" and butter "strong greese." "Bully"
is the highest term of commendation, while dis
sent is expressed in the remark 81 don't see it."
Almost every regiment has its nickname, and few
officers or privates receive their legal appea-
tions or title when spoken of in their absence"
$50 says newspaper clipping passing the
rounds may add here some other illustrations
The Colonel of a regiment is generally the cold
man, if popular with his men and disposed to in
dulge them. If lean, he is known as old bean
pole ;" and if red haired, he is "old cedar head"
all this entirely independent of the fact whether
he is young or old in years To run frop an en-
envy is to "skidaddle"-a word which seems to
have obtained origin out here in Missouri among
the federal troops, and applied to the conduct of
the secessioniss at the battle of Boonville 1t has,
however, found its way to the camps along the
Potomac. The Germans of Gen. Blencker's br-
gade having finished large and strong earth
work in front of their position, were at loss for
name Some waggish western soldiers, newly
arrived, recommend, Fort Skiddale,' and the
Germans not knowing the Specification of the word
innocently adopted it, and have called their
strong hold "Fort Runaway"
, 1862-05-17

A TRUE FRIEND.-From ga Life for a Life"
an English book of considerable power and inter
est is quoted the following passage: 90, the
blessing it is to have a friend to whom one can
sIeak fearlessly on any subject, with whom ones
deepest as we'll as ones most foolish thoughts
come out simply and safely. o, the comfort, the
inexpressible comfort, of feeling safe with per-
son, having neither to weigh thoughts nor meas
ure words, but pouring them all right out, just as
they are, chaff and grain together, certain that
faithful hand will take and sift them, keep what
is worth keeping, and then with the breath of
kindness blow the rest away"
, 1862-05-17
The World is Free,

TThe following beautiful piece of poetry was writ
by DR.. Ramsey, an inmate Of the Insane Asylum in 0
city He dedcates it to Mr. S. Francis, one of the
ting Committee of the Institution II OregoniGn.
looked beyond thousand wars,
saw all flags unfurled,
l saw the glorious Stripes and Stars
Wave proudly DER the world
heard a sound from shore to shore
That startled land and sea.
l heard the harmless cannOn's roar
Z" The World the World is free P'
The British Lion first looked on
With pride and fury wild
Then growing, thundered, d" That's my son,
My best and favored child.
But am old" the Lion said,
" gave my strength to thee t
Then thy flag above my head
The World the World is free p
saw form from heaven appear,
Descending with a chain;
1t laughed and shouted wild and clear,
Mans proudest boast is vain;
His cherished freedom is Jest
This chain shall quickly prove,
For it will bind the sternest breast
This slender cham of love.
Columbia, from his lofty brow,
Brushed back his flowing hair,
And cried, g Fair Freedom, aid me now,
For here Pm in despair"
But Freedom blushing, cried Away
That chain, too, bindeth me
Since love alone maintains its sway
The World the World is free !"
, 1862-05-17

MIGHTY DRY.-A witty rascal, passing an east
ern town, wanted some whskey, and knowing it
could only be obtained by physician, wrote him
self an ORDER signing it with his own name, to
which the learned NJ. d. was attached. He pre-
sented it at the drug store of gentleman who,
though unrecognized by him, proved to be an old
acquaintance. "Hallo Frank said he, "when'
did you get to be doctor?' "Im not doc
tor "Why, what is this NJ. d. to your name
for then P" Frank saw he was caught; but de-
termined to make the best of it, put on very
innocent look and merely answered: "Oh,
that's for Mighty Dry" OF course, he got
the wbiskey
, 1862-05-17

THE reason why the dying never weep is be-
cause the manufactures of life stop forever the
human system has ceased its functions. In all
diseases, the liver is the very first organ that ceas
es to work-one by one the others follow, and all
the fountains of life are at length dried up; there
is no secretion. So the eye in death weeps not,
not that affection is dead in the heart, but because
there are no tear drops in it any more than there
is moisture on the lip.
, 1862-05-17

To THE DowNHEARTED.- Says an exchange :
Come, now, be cheerful; if you cannot pay your
debts Immediately, do the best you can, and pay
them as you are able. "Care killed a cat" If
you have not fifty cents to luxurate upon the del
icacies of the season, appropriate half of the
amount for something more substantial and
wholesome; kiss your wife, if you have one
if you have not, kiss some pretty girl and
marry her immediately-for acts of despera-
ton frequently result happily and benefcially in
their effects. Ifyou have any children, romp with
them; if you have not, romp with your neigh
boris. Look upon the bright side of everything
put on a cheerful countenance-keepy your mind
in the right trim, and if you find that your native
town does not support you, pack up and volunteer
for the war. At all events, be cheerful.
, 1862-05-17

The boring of the Alps by atmospheric pres
sure is said to be more and more successful Gen.
Melabrea, Minister of Marine in the kingdom of
Italy, says in letter to the Cosmos, that at Ba-
doneche there is already mile and quarter of
current air, and that this air acts with much en-
ergy in putting in motion the perforators with
rapidity and precision. What takes place with
one mile cannot fail to occur with four, and as
we have pressure of six atmospheres, there
will always be sufficient to set a machine in
notion
, 1862-05-17
Law and Collection Office.
A. GEORGE. D. e. 81
GEORGE & SPARKS,

TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
~ Wana Walla Washington Territory.
viii attend all the Courts in Washington and Ore
gon east of the Cascade mountains and the Supreme
Court of this Territory.
rsy- Particular attention paid to the collection OF
debts. and the securing of pre-emption rights
Office on Main street, opposite the Printing office
nee 6 1861 2y
, 1862-05-17
w. PHILLIPS,
T w COOK

MANUFACTURER and Wholesale and Retail
wi Dealer in Tents, Awnings, Wagon Covers,
Ceilings and Sacks.P Portland, Oregon.
Tents, Awnings, and Wagon Covers, made to
order.
Flour and Grain Sacks constantly on hand and
made to order.
Orders from distance promptly attended to-
All orders made returnable by the first conveyance
ly
, 1862-05-17
City Brewery and Bakery.

~ MEYER, Manufacturer and Wholesale and re-
~. tail dealer In Lager Beer; Bread Butter Wa
ter, Boston, Sugar, and Soda Crackers Pilot Bread,
Pies, Cakes, &c, and dealer in Family Groceries,
Main street, Walla Wala, at the sign of Bakery"
a few doors below Kyger & Reese's lily
, 1862-05-17

THINK of the pleasure that Fulton enjoyed
when he took his first fare of six dollars at Alba
ny-a passenger down to New York. And think
printing job at Philadelphia Then think of
Curans first brief These recollecGons will make
you courageous
THERE is much goodness in the world although
at a superficial glance one is disposed to doubt it..
What is bad is noised abroad-is echoed back
from side to side, and newspapers and social cir
cles find much to say about it-while what is
good goes, at best, like sunshine, quietly through
the world.
, 1862-05-17
MU SICAL HALL.

VNHE undersigned would respectfully announce to
the citizens of Walla Walla and vicinity that he
has opened the above place of popular amusement on
MAIN STREET, where may be found at all times the
choicest varieties of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Band of Music is attached to the Saloon for the
entertainment of patrons.
A share of the public patronage is solicited.
Ism3 NJ. PEFFERLE, Propr.
, 1862-05-17
DENTISTRY.

ARLES HERZOG PRACTICAL DENTIST,
! recently received a new set of instruments,
tistry material, and now feels well assured
ne can give better satisfaction than ever to those
ay patronize him. Charges moderate, and all
warranted.
4th door above the Union Hotel, Main street,
Falla, ely
, 1862-05-17

MAHoMET undoubtedly understood how to raise
troops for his wars, and to make them fight. He
ordained that the soldier who performed any sin
gle exploit in battle should not be refused, during
the whole expedition, whatever his age or defOrm-
ity, kiss from any woman that he chose to ask
for II
, 1862-05-17
HENRY LAW.
DIR. ]. G.. GLENN,

DENTIST. Office on Front street, between Nor
IL rson and Alder streets. Portland, Oregon.
Jan. 8, 1862 6m3
, 1862-05-17

A DUTcHMAN thinks Honesty is the best pol
icy, but it keeps man tam poor"
, 1862-05-17

He that sympatbizes in all the happiness of
others, enjoys the safest happiness; and he that
is warned by all the folly of others, has attained
the soundest wisdom.
, 1862-05-17
J. R. CARDWELL,

DENTIST-Will visit Wala Wala on profession
~ al business within few weeks. Definite no.
ice of the time will be given. ly
, 1862-05-17

GIRLS AND OTHER SEWING AIACHINEs-The
new kind may be the best to hem, but the old
fashioned ones are the best to stay with
, 1862-05-17

DR.. JOHNSON says Good actions are never
lost or thrown away" That is probably the rea-
son one so seldom meets with them.
, 1862-05-17
ELFELT BROS,

MAIN STREET, DALLES, OREGON Dealers
Nl in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing
Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps, Gents Furnishing goods,
and Groceries.
Every steamer supplies us with the best of the
above description of goods.
All orders, large small, will be attended to
with promptness and care. ly
, 1862-05-17

IMPossIBHIT1Es, like vicious dogs, fly before
him who is not afraid Of them.
, 1862-05-17
R. r. ALLEN.

A UCTIONEER. WALLA WALLA-Will attend
N to the parchase and sale of Horses. &c.
Goods sold upon the most reasonable commits
eions lml
, 1862-05-17
E. M. SAMMIS,


MATCHMAKER, Front Street, at VIM. Brn-
w baums Old Stand, has constantly on hand a
variety of CLOCKS and WATCHES, which are
warranted good tme-keepers
A good assortment of Spectacles, Bayleys Gold
Pens, &C., &c.
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted. Give call.
Portland, Nov. 20, 1861, ly