davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-27
EATTLg OF LIF

NTR BALDwINs Lecture, 70 rsht Al the Rev er ees'y
WI Church. Of haia and 6n Streets viii se vey AIAe
uv nj Unable the audience 10 pass Delightful e'eniDs
Tick cts only 20 cts.
Ilerturr 70 a ofcock ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-27
m,pIoTuUaH.N NOTICE,

adjourned meelrg Of the Ndlgi iAa Coal Mining o'npa
IA n.y. viii be held their lice, l2h street Ntdne day
next STA day Of March, at 10 O'Clock.
ft2,-S, yaO. o. brAhARD, ftey.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-27

WANTED Old Novels. ,.,
WIN dive sooi price for apv quantity second hand Move
paper OF tsund. Old sgazino bought low pnee f2
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-27

oas cotton in the Confed rate States and others
Who bona fds Thereof TO destroy by burning
or otherVs those articles rather than they should fall
into the hands OF the enemy be il therefore
-2sSooed by the Congress Of tho Confederate States
That all such persona who shall burn their cotton or TO-
ha,co otherwise destroy the same 10 prevent these
articles from falling into the hands Of the army or navy
Of the lifted SsStss shall be fully Unidentified By tho
Government Of the Confederate States upon psoCf OF
tic NUMBER Of pounds Of tobacco cotton destroy
ed aad proof OF the necessity Of such destruction 70
prevent the enemy from getting possession thereof
ExEcUryE SESSION
The Senate then went into executive session, and re-
maisd in session With closed dolrs for short time
After the doors were opened Bill No. referred to
the Committee on Military All .irs; and the Committee
on Public Buildings instructed TO obtain suitable
committee ROOTS; after which,
Ga motion Of Mr.. HUNTER, the s,nAte adjourned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-27

q, nation Of N, Pg H of Ms, twas

On motion OF Mr.. PHELAN, of hiss, il was
Reached, That the Committee on Coomerce be in
s+rucei to inquire into the cxpedieucT Of repsADg all
duties upon im2ors of abclhing all ports Of enuJ, OF
preventing al ports from the Confederate States
cept By permission Of the Government; aud of requiring
the masters or owners Of all vessels landing a cargo
upon our coast who desire to reload for expectation
from this country submit manes Of the cargo 80
landed TO some designated authority Of the Government
With the right the part of said authority, to grant
withhold the permission desired and of enforcing the
policy herein indicated By the stringent penalties
and regulations and that said committee report as early
rs practicable, BY bi Il or otherwise.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-27
THE ROANOKE ISLAND DISASTER.

Mr.. SPARROW, of La, from the Committee Of Mill
tary rs presented resolution sskoE TO be discharged
from the further consideration Of resolution Of the Con.
venton Of North Carolina relative 70 the Roanoke leland
Affair." az il contemplated action by the said commit
nuuInn.the Senate. The resolution agreed to.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-27

message from His EIceleney, the PREslDENr, by
his private Secretary was received and read by the As
sistsnt Secretary The message was published in the
Wig Of yesterday
o. motion of Mr.. HUNTER, of Virginia It was or
,red thA Eve hundred copies of the message be
printed.
On his further notion much Of the message as re-
frs 10 the establishment Of Supreme Court, was re-
ferred 10 the Committee on the Judiciary.
ruu WAN IMPAIRMENT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-27

ME u tAD
Itch Will p.ssse
The New York herald., 1862-04-22
In CAsr BKFonE The lSTRsScHxsSrs

The Rebels Blaze A,ply at Shadow-A SesIer A,cakened
Torkto,cn and It's Fbrtifcaoas, DC.
Two regiments and brigade were reused from their
slumbers early hour this morning. through state
ment emsnang from line Of pickes that the enemy
was coming over TO attack u.s. IL proved false alarm,
and IL is well for the remaining regiments Of the division
that on the top Of their labor at camp moving the rain
Of yesterday the alarm was not allowed to extend 10
them.
During the night the rebels fred good many shells
into the woods JUST vacated Our boys laughed TO see the
snort with that degree Of cachinaory enjoyment atri.
bu,ed TO the famous dog Of rhyming memory viewing
COW perform the wonderful exploit Of jumping over the
moon One OF the shells, however, liked to have
done some mischief In Its impudent flight
IL came whizzing in close proximity 10 an
old dwelling house near q division hospital, said
house in fact beng the homestead Of the plantation
but obscurely Insignificant when Its lesser proper
tions are compared with the colossal mansion Of Its
modern and more ambitious owner. call the shell i'm
puden as slept the antique house sforesaidthat Is
10 say be called sleeping 10 be kept awake nearly
annsht by some dozen snoring sumberers lying the
same noor the barking Of what seemed 10 be twenty
dogs, and q bowling wind and rain that would have
driven King Lear, with all bis love Of furious blasts,
The New York herald., 1862-04-22
WARWICK CouRr HoUsE, Va, April s, 1862.


This portion Of the on 10 Richmond" army has com,
10 sudden unexpected and inglorIous "bat" and ha,
found some slight impedmsnts" in the way Of III
further advance, which will take somo time and consdc
rable trouble to overcome
The rebel lortgcaiiops a. this point were. as far as
The New York herald., 1862-04-22
Isl FRONT or YoRKrowS, April II, 1862

In FRONT or YORKTOWN, April IL, 1862.
Al three o'clock this afternoon, as Lieutenant o. @.
waeoner of the Typographical corps and four others
making sketches OF the enemys works opposite Weeds
Mills shell was thrown at them from Of the enemys
guns II struck just in front Of the table around which
they were seated, killing man outright, fatally njur'
ing another, and woundng the other two The following
are the names Of the killed and injured.
william Hunslow, On orderly, was! killed pieces
The New York herald., 1862-04-22


A New York regiment, who wero on picket on our ex-
treme right at O'Clock, were entertained by sorno
rebel visitors in style not exactly Chester
feldian A section OF artillery, two regiments of
infantry and two squadrons OF cavalry came
ont in front o their From the guns an inccssant
our men lay low cool and STILL not venturing TO shoot.
as their orders not to ire except hoty pressed
the shots either fell short passed the
hsads of our men, inurng no one. The rebel infantry
and cavalry made demonstration beyond supporting
the artillery Finding that the New Workers not
10 be driven from their POSITION which strong one,
well protected on the TANKS, the enemy retired.
Two OF the brigades under arms all night, pre-
pared for any demonstration that might be made Their
general Of division ordered them out, from rumor
reaching him that the enemy Intended ~ make sorte
in this direction. They were not disturbed during the
night.
have lust learned that the rebels early this morning
directed some shells at house occupied by portion or
The army The troops deemed discretion the better part
of vaor and were long seeking safer quarters 10
will be understood that their position was very ex-
posed one far from tho mouth OK the rebel guns
Daniel Painter, Company Il, Berdan sharpshooters,
was shot last night while on picket The ball passed
through the left breast He taken TO the divslsn
hospital where he died this morning from the effects Of
the wound
arrival here are being removed today TO the general
hosn,ta Al Fortress Monroe There are none but Will
recover The object Of their transfer ~ 10 make room
for other wounded ones that In the expected course Of
events viii doubtless al up the hospital The hospital
Is st in charge Of DR.. Bentley, Brigade lsurgson He
hss shovn himself most ehcisnt man for the place,
ana togsther with his assistants Dr. Kerr, Of Ponnsyi
vsnla regiment; Dr. Clark OF Michigan regiment, and
NJ xverv Of the New York Volunteers, has been
mittng in discharge Of the aoors duties devolvAs
on him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04
"Down with the seoo.sionIsis. ;,

II is time that this CRY, learned by rote and
parroted against the Democracy Of Illinois
should lose Its terrors. t
There can be no more disgraceful eplthet ap.
piled TO any man than that Of "traitor;" but
when party leaders, for partisan purposes, visit
this reproaoh upon better patriots than them.
selves, the appellation will sooner or later come
home, like chickens TO roost, on those from
whom IL emanated.
The Democracy, at the frat gun from Sum-
ter, sprang to arms In defense OF the govern
ment. They had always been for their country,
right or wrong, believing /. time enough to in.
quire into the cause Of the conAagration after
the fire should be extinguished. So, when the
question was between the preservation of the
Union and the support Of an administration with
which they had no sympathles In common, they
hesltated not moment in rallylng for the coun-
try, regardless OF the fact that in 90 doing they
we're obliged TO aid their political foes. Ifthey
buried the hatohet, the least that could have
been expected was that the Republican leaders,
with equal patriotism, should also sink the slo.
gan OF abolitionism in the shoutfo the Consti.
tuition and the Union --ChicegO Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04


The GREAT CLOTHING EMPoRIUM. IN othiDe
In the West can aurpass the Great Clothing
Emporium of Marcus Childs In this city, known
as the Capital City Arcade" II Is located
on the west side OF High street and directly op
posite the State House.
The stock is extensive and we'll selected
Gentlemen, calling at the Arcade for any gar.
ment or article of wearing apparel. of any quail
ity, styls or fnish, or suitable for any business,
profession or occasion, seldom fell in finding
the object of their search, and go away highly
pleased with the establishment and its proprie.
tor. s.aSal, .
We speak from experience Of that which We
have tried, seen and known. We have found,
and so have Others ofour acquaintance, found l,
the best plan, when desiring garment of q
particular kind and style, and for special pur-
pose, to call directly on Marcus Childs, and find
exactly and almos. ipstsntaneousIy what was
wanted. 4 iA se
MI. Childs's capital and large means inYes.
ted enable him to afford the best and nsatest
articles of clothing OF low rates. Besides, he
has the advantages Of long years of experience
in an extensive and striving business, s.s
Strangers and citiEens, in buying clothing of
any description. will And it saving Of both
lime and money TO call on Marcus Childs at the
Capital City Arcade, opposite to, and West of
he State House.
d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04

tIonal Confsdirscy called the United States and
the Union. IL the States, she people Of each
provided for the security Of personal liberty and
private rights; and IN the Unlcn, the whole peo-
pie provided additional guards for these, and
guaranteed the Independence Of all and each az
originally asserted. ~
This duplicate system Of free self-governmen'
has proved the best the Wit or wisdom Of man
has ever devped. No one has ever proposed OF
can propose better, a. least for US Americans
Let us, all, then, whose eyes have opened or
this eighsy-six.h anniversary Of American inde'
pendence and self-government, resolve that our
American system shall be perpetual, and thai
we will hold him who attempts to overturn 1t or
mar its fair proportions, as our enemy and the
enemy Of mankind.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04

the Union as Il was, IL the. Union Of Washington
and Of the Faiheif the Union which has made
America illusiriohs among natIons, The Union
which was tho most benencsnt Goyernment
known to man. lCheerb. That the Conaitu.
tion aa Il ID, Is the hope Of the nation, adherlng
to and protected by which, We shall be again
free, happy and glorious; departing from and
destroying which, We shall be Left with only the
ruins Of great nation around US, out Of which
no man can prophecy any new Union, or coa-
struct any better Constitution That, believing
and blesslngs Of God on our efforts, We, she
representatives Of various political parties, and
Of all CLASSES and employments and professions,
do solemnly re-afflrm our allegiance to the
Constitution as II is, and pledge our lives our
fortunes and our honors to the cause Of the
Union as 1t was. loud and long continued
applause.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04

PuLPiT PoIITISs.--Membera Of the Conyen'
tIon and other Democrats who have not ye.sup-
piled themselves with this most important book
Of the times, can obtain Ii to-day, at o stand
In tho State House, west side Of the rOtunda
. The full title Of the book Is tPulpit Politics.
or Ecclesiastical Legislation on Slavery, in Itl
nIstuSSIHs I.auuuvvs VI the American Union;
BY Psot. David Christy, author Of Cotton IL
KIng,' Ethiopia etc." The work contains
six hundred and twensy-four large octave
pages, with an elegant steel engraved likeness
of tho author. The price 10 two dollars.
To those who advocate sound political prin-
cIples, and are pttachsd to the Constitution and
the Union, this volume isan Invaluable text.
book. Its clear, logical demonstrations, and
immense array Of well proven facts, constitute
i.a terrible weapon against Che great northern
wing Of Union destroyers, the ecolesialtIoal and
political abolitionists.
This work Is destined to do much toward re-
pairing the mischief doneby Helpers Crisis and
other reasonable and dlsupion publications
Let Il have Wide circulation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04
AMEmoAN AoRlcuIruRIsr.-Thls valuabl

AMEMcAS AoMcuLruRIsT.- valuable
monthly is published by Orange Judd, New
York, at one dollar q year. The number fol
Jnly ID on our table. Among 10 articles, num-
hering more than one hundred, and al valuable,
there are some deserving particular attention,
viz: Squire Bunker on Stealing Fruit; Pfize
Articles on Winter Wheat; Irrigation, two or.
ticles; Horse Of all WOrk--polnts and location
Of diseases; The Homestead Act, with remarks
upon It; Tobacco Cultivation, getting rid Of the
worms Currant Juice bottled for Summer
drink; BuckWheat; Budding, when and how to
do IL, etc. This number has twenty lllustra.
sions, some Of which are Of great beauty aud
interest," and 4 fine map Of the Shenandoah
Valley. 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04

RECOVERED Mr.. Hanford, of the firm Of
Bateham & HanfOrd, near this city, has recov
cred the body of bis little son, whom we men.
toned the other day as having been drowned or
Monday last, near Moeller's dam, in the SciotO
river. The body was found yesterday forenoon
about two and half miles below the dam -
The funeral took place yesterday afternoon
1t is at least melancholy consolation TO the af.
ficted parents who have rescued from i!s Watery
grave the Iifeless body of their promising and
beloved child.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04
The state OonvensIon.

AIR. NAUcHrON having kindly rendered the
uie Of bis new Hall, the delegates to the Dem
octstic State Convention will meet therein, ai
l01k o'clock this forenoon, for the purpose oI
temporarily organizing, and appointing the sev.
eraI committees. The Convention win be call
ed to order BY the Chairman Of the Democratic
Slate Central committee, at the time already
indicated, and the preliminary business viii,
probably, occupy but few minutes.
The afternoon session will be held at the
East front Of the State House, where the chief
proceedings viii be had. . "a. sn t.Al sai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04
Attorney General.

Holmes county has always been true to the
Democracy, never ialtefIng in the hour Of ad,
vsfaIsy. She has never had q candidate on the
Democratic State ticket for any Office. Her
modssty Is only surpassed By her great virtue
and steadfastness 70 Democratic principles
She now. however. presents candidate for A.
ieEney oepsral--LSnAH R CaiTcHEuLD, who Il
Esoand Democrat gentleman and scholar,
iHd 4 lfit class lawyer. Holmes modsssly askl
ibls little favor, and hopes the Democracy Of
shs State will grant Il. Her majority Of one
] thoustnd IN 1861, will be Increased 70 fifteeI
hundred q the approaching election. z Y
a,.ss.s OLD WAYNE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04
1nn CanYansIqn of Te-day

|.N'|
Ths st.s6 Convention which will meet y
shis cisx tbis morning is the most imp0s'ans
hoay 81 the Mind that sver met 10 the S'e'e Z
Ohio. .T6is fact nppoars to have been epprec'.
ated BY the constituent bodies who appoinssu
the delegates for the several counaes. ino
represeptatIon will be full, and the deieg4'es
are men of sound sense, intelligence ana '.ee
patriotism, and come to the Capital Oh sne
State impressed with theimporsance Of mAA'Dk 8
every. effort in defense Of the Consultation as II
is ana the Union as it was; both OF which,
through the combined and wicked efforts OF the
Fire Eaters of the South and the Aboislonis'S
Of the North, are In imminent danger. 10
save the Constitution and preserve the union'
Il Is as important to put down Abolition In 'ns
North and BY means Of the ballot box, as II Is
to nut down and overthrow the rebels In arms
IN the South. Aud to this end conservative
men must unite and devote their energies
Our glorious Union Ia a precious heritage
worthy Of every effort and all sacrifices TO pre-
serve sud maintain II; but this proud legacy
has no NOR Q fatal enemies now 10 the rebel ranks
than the SuMnERs, the LovEJoYs the GlDDlEos
etc., ETC., who control che present Congress OF tn'
United States, and good men Of all parties wht
love the old Union, however much they maI
differ uacn other matterS, should unite togethe
and as one man contend for the overthrow o
sectionalism and the destruction OF the psfe
that is controlled by 1t. sg-rl ,les. e sl
We anticipate good, great good, from the 80
.ion Of the Convention of to day, and doubt no
Iiss deliberations will be mature. wise and judi
olons. i .5-rs.q nr f5i.lg 4tss,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04

The REbELLloN RxoonD. publication Of
the ioufih volume Of this valuable work q
commenced By beissne Of che xIx:h monthly
Part, whIchis On our table 1t Il illustrated
with handsome portraIta of Gsh.John Pope and
Commodore a. n. Foote. The Disry of Events
commencos with January !, 1860, tho doou.
mentary portion Is as usual valuable and in.
teressing, occupying 'Seventy.tvo pages with
double columns, and the miscellaneous part ia
attractive and amusing, h =.
The Record 10 published In weekly numbers
as well as In monthly parts, at three dollafs's
volume. Chesrfully do we commend II as the
best repository Of facts und documents concern.
Ing the Great Rebellion, accessible to the pub
liO. A ~ it& ar@ +'e w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04

PATENT GoNc Doom BELL.--We have seen
several specimens Of this newly invented door
bell, which for finish, utility, clearness and
distinctneaa Of sound, excels any thing Of the
kind We have ever witnessed. Not the least
Recommendation 10 its chespnesu. Mr.. Levi
Ferguson, who has the right for THE county end
1ickIng, can be seen at the TOWN. Street House
fie puts up the bsllst from 81 80 V $500, 40.
cording 70 aIzp and style. StvSFis-s ssA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04
rho Campaign statesInan.

We call the attention Of delegates to our
Prospectus for the CAMPAIGN sTATEsMGE, to be
found in our columns this morning. We have
placed the cost Of the paper at sum barely
sufioIent to psy the expense Of iEs publication.
Such Of the delegates as desire to aid in circu-
lstIng the CAMPAIGN sTArEaMAH, can be supplied
Wish copies of the Prospectus BY calling at the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04
rae Dooiarq,longor Iaasponaonce.


We republIsh this morning the Declaration
Of independence. adopted Thursday, July 4,
l776. BY the "ReprescntatIvss Of the United
ssstoa Of America In General Congress sa-
sembled" M asi $500 tes4l q
This document should be Attentiyely studied,
as the preface or introduction 10 our Federal
and National Constitution. The Declaration
contains brief sketch or outline Of those great
principles Of civil and religious liberty, and Of
free government, which were afterward en-.
bodied and practically applied ia the Conssitu-
tIon. ~ s'1
Under the Declaration, our fathers easab-
llshed system which has demonstrated mans
right to, and vIndicated his capacity for, Self.
gcyernment But that system succeeded, be.
causo II provided for ihe exercise Of self.eov
ernment by tho pvople--agst, in the State; and
nco0ndIy, on the broader field Of tho National
COnfederacy, sa ss-,-- 4, 4.
The Declaration clearly proves that the faith
sfs took she coIoniesa as they found them under
British rule. and Recied them Into Independent,
eeli-eoysrnlns States. These States shey uni
ted oF cchfsasIaled Iuonp sslf.gtv@nIbg Ne.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04

FOUND GUiLTY.--The adjourned case of Mayor
HATCH, Of Cincinnati, againat Bird and others
for assault! and battery, came up before Judge
sAFEIN on Wednesday, when IL was given to
the jury, who returned verdict Of guilty Ogalns.
the three defendants. A motion for arrest Of
Judgment and q new trial was made, and will
be argued on Tuesday next. -fh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04

TIE USIorIsT's DAUGHTER Such 10 the i.le
Of anew tale Of the Rebellion in Tennessee,
written by Mrs. M. v. Viotor,and for sale by
Thompson, at the PoStcfice. The price Of the
book Is twenty cents. The name of the author,
which is familiar to the lovers Of light literature
in the West, lie q sufficient recommendation Of
the work, " .....ie- - aiI IN .aga
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04
PEoessalns. q lha oonven.l0n.

The proceedings Of the Democratic State
Convention, including the speeches, resolutions,
'ballotlugs otc., viii be Published in pamphlet
form. Members Of the Convention, and others,
desiring copies. are requested to leave their
orders with the Secretary OF that body.
. The oficlal report Of the proceedings viii
also appear in the sT4rrsHAN Of tomorrow
morning. ~. ~ a a.lrr.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04

WHERE TO PsocUAE Coon HAT Strangers
and citizens, who are ID want Of good Summer
Hats, will find large and excellent variety Of
/ the article st RudlsIll's Hat Store on High
street, opposite Capitol Square. Look at bis
advertisement in another column, and give Mr..
Rudlsill call.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04
rHE NATIONAL PLA1FORN.
Purposes Of the War. rs,

CoKsarss, BY VOTE NEARLY UNANIMOUS, PASSED THE
roInoWmo nrsoLuTron, WHICH ExPRnssEB THE VOICE. or
rIrr NlTIon, AND Is THB TRun gTANDARD or LOYALTY:
That The present deplorabe civil war has been forced
mon the country BY the dbunonists Of the southern
ntnlos now 10 arms against the Constitutional Govern
menE And n arms around the Capital; that in this Ma
tIonai emergency. Congress, banishing all feeling Of
mere passion and resentment will recollect only its
u sir pdgg IN any sPirit or oppression, or for any
pafposs Qf conQsem or sg6jHQGtioB Or purpose Of
oVs,kr0elR0 or gnterIersg s0ih The rtghts or esdb-
saaINt0in tAs suprentdcy OF tho 6bNsttBtt0s dRd 70
prssNrs fhs Uio, tOtA all ths dignity equality, and
riohts on tie eeosral State unimPGtred; and Hot Gs
30 cs0ss."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-04
supreme Judge.

The friendsof Hon. w. H. .SEVEoRD, Of Chilli
cOthe, will present his name to the State Con.
VentiOn to-day, for nomination for the Supreme
JudgeshIp. M. SATToAD Is gentleman Of abil'
ity and learning, an ezcellent lawyer, and, II
nominated and elected, viii make good
Iudge. .a.l.a, -. n