davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-19

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-14


There are but two parties in this country
Patriots and Traitofs-those who ara for the
Governments and those who are sgsins. !s. The
patriots are for maintaining the Government
whole and undivided; the traitors are for dis.
membering and overturning 1t.
The Government of the Union to be what the
National Constitution cOntemplates. must be
the Government Of the whole United States;
not msrsly of the territory, but Of all the psO-
pie of ell the States as originally and corstitu-
tionally organised and still existing as States
Every State should be represented In both
branches Of Congress, and the United States
Courts held and their Judgments and DEGREES ex-
eOutsd In every State. The man who attempts 10
take State from under the Government, and the
man who seeks by dividing a State or turning 1t
into territory 10 deprive the whole or any part
of the people of their Just rights as citizens Of
that State, are both traitors. The patriot Ia
opposed to both, aud works, and, If need be,
will fight, to preserve the Government whole
aud entire over gil the thiriy-tour States Of the
Union, and each State whole and entire, as Il
was " hen first admitted into the Union. or %
1t has right to be under the Constitution,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-14

msnl, II stsikep US. are oogent," otc. And
MrDARY Adds to this article, BY way OF giving
II force 1--WE have received few letters
from members OF the Democratic State Com
mIltee on the subject. and 40 far they arc unan'
Imousiy in favor Of the posGponement."
With these extracts from the STArEsMAH OF
the fall Of 1856, We sbsll conten. ourselves,
simply saying that after the Committee met
aud postponed che Convention of 1857, from
January 9Th TO August 9Th. MEDARY exhibited
great qualification in several numbera of bis
paper, wherein he introduced eXtraols nom the
Democratic papers Of the Stats referring to
the change. Thus, On the l7,h Of December,
1856, he said: "The Democratic Press of Ohio
sustains the action Of the Democratic State
Committee In the matter Of postponing the
usual sIh Of January Convention to The
6ih OF Augusl. We are happy to witness
the unanimisy OF the sentiment Of the Demo
orsts OF the State In this particular, as well
as others" etc. This style of article sp.
pears in several succeeding numbers Of the
STETEsMAn, but IL is NOT necessary to reproduce
them here. The public will think that We hav,
extracted from the "6les" to which MEDARY &c
vsuntlusly referred US, sufficiently TO- convlc
him Of the grossest deception and falsehood.-
The duty is not pleasant, but necessary one
CandOr and truth have no place in MEDARY'l
creed, and they are made BY him to give place
to Discrimination and falsehood with alacrity
aud without blush, whenever thereby he ma,
momentarily. in his view, subservs his purpose
His recklessness in this respect Is fully demon
strated In the'impudent and defiant manner il
which he takes issue with US in the extrac
from his Crisis Of the 10th Of this month
quoted above, right In the face of the recor,
| in the files of the SrATEsMAN Of November an
December, 1856, so overwhelmingly agains
him. Why should Gov MEDARY be so reckless
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-14
scces.Ioais.s ana AbOl,tionl.,s.

A Secessioni.t, as the term lie now used, II
one who holds that State may secede irom
the uaioD, and thus dissolve the Union. An
Aeoiitionist, as the name lie now properly ep
Piled, mesls one who holds that the fresiden'
and Congress may divide or abolish state
and thus dissolve the Union. Both would
attain the same end, differing only as 90 the
means.
IL matters little whether the burglars, VINO
broke into your house and stole your money
and plate, entered by the front or the pach
door, or part Of them the one way, and part
the other. In either case, your lose is the
same; the crime equally grest. ard the punish-
ment equally deserved.
Secession began its war upon the Union by
taking, OF attempting to take, States out Of H.
Aboltionism makes the same war by dividing
or attempting to divide, sni abolish States ana
thus to disintegrate and dissolve the Union.
A. SeeessIonIat may hold and promulgate his
peculiar opinions without breach Of the Con
stitution and the laws; but the moment he re-
duoes those opinions to practice BY overt acts.
he becomes rebel, So an Abolltfonist may
proclaim bis views as to the right Of the Presl-
dent and Congress to divide and sbolish States,
without beiOg guilty Of civil or criminal Of
fenssi but the moment be carries those We've
out In overt acts, he becomes 10 practice q
rebel.
All men who ctWith aud support the leading
Secessionists, have never fully entered; into
their views and plans: but they are nevefthe
less properly slassss with those leaders. So,
all who consort With and sustain the leading
Abolitionists In their scheme Of State division
and State destruction. have not contemplated or
desired the result aimed at; but all, as forward.
iug that result, are properly assigned to the
same class.
How much, II any. better ia the AbOlitionist
who upholds the division and abolishment OF
States, and thus reaches In an Indirect way the
dlsintegratioa and dissolution Of the Union
than the sscsssionlst who, by the more direct
mode of taking States whole and entire out Of
the Union, sseks to compass Its destructlOn7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-14
mIsCELLANE0Us NEWS.


IT Ia stated that Attorney q Genefal Bates re-
CARDS the admission Of West Virginia aa un-
constitutional. Hls opinion, IL 10 thought, will
have considerable influence 10 preventing the
President from signing the bill.
WE learn from Abolition sources that the
project of dividing Texas into four States,
with eight Senators to represent them 10 Con-
gEess, is under consideration, with good pros
pecs that the measure will be finally resolved
upon.
IT IL stated that the book publiahers In New
York city are about 20 make general agree
ment not to publish any books for ak months,
or until there s a reduction 10 the cost OF
paper
GEN. BLAIR and staff departed from 81. Louis
on the 10th inst for the Lower Mississippi.
His brigade, says the 81. Louie Democrat. en-
braclng some OF the fueat officers and men In
the Western army, expect to participate In the
expedition for The reduction of Vicksburg and
the opening of the Mississippi river.
A tPEcILL Washington dispatch states that
measures are being taken az the Treasury
Department. to have postal curfercy distributed
to postmsrters throughout the Northwest, and
thus speedily broaght into more general circu-
lation
TIE Commonwealth, an Abolition sheet print.
ed at Boston under the auspices Of Senator
Sumner prints q bill Of indictment against
Secretary Seward and demands HE instant re-
moyal from tho Cabinet. Il says: "He has
used his position to bend this nation at the feel
Of bloody treason, and to pinioD its right arm
toward foreign uatione," and that he "standf
before the people to-day as the enemy Of thu
public" It is urquestionsbly the purpose Of th'
radlcala TO drive every man from public poai
ton who s not thoroughly committed to thel
dleuuion schemes.
A SPECIAL Washington dispatch to the Gin
cinnati Gazette states that Revs. ]. R. W. SlOar
and A. w. Milligan, of the Old School Cove
matter Church, called on the President on Fri
day, as delegation from their synods' TO urge
him TO steadfastly adhere to his pro'ismsnon
of freedom. Mr.. Lincoln assured them that ne
believed emancipation was the only aaiVsuon
of the country; that there would be no peace
till slavery was abolished; and that he meant
to stand by his proclamation.
WE see 1t stated that The grand jury of unior
county, New Jersey, have found bill OF in
dICtment against the Rev Mr.. Armstrong and
others, who disturbed by mob violence and
broke up public meeting at New Providence
last summer. The meeting if We remember
Alright, wac held BY Democrats and Conserva'
tlves, and wAs engaged in peaceable discussion
when party Of Aboliuonists, aided BY roSdiesi
interfsred, and succeeded In intetrupting III
proceedings. The Abolitionisss were very ju
bilsnt at the time over their achievement
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-14
Tne ConvcntiOn-RespO OF rne
Democratic Press,

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. Demo.
cratic State Central Committee met in Colum-
bus on the Sd inst and selected tho llth day
of June next as the day upon which to hold the
next State Convention. We believe the ma
iority Of Democrats in the State would have
| preferred the 4th Of July; but, we have no
doubt, they will be well satisfied With the day
determined upon - Wayne Co. Dem,
DEmocRATIc CONVENTION FOR 1s63-The Ohio
State Democratic Convention ia to be held on
tho eleventh day of June, 1868. This is one
month earlier than it was held the present wear.
However, it lie probably we'll to have il sor In
the main, we are Ia favor of short but vigorous
campaigns History of party successes will
bear us out 10 asserting that nearly oil Demo.
cratic victories result from short and decisive
campaigns More ia gained in few weeks of
teGse ard cogent controversy than in months of
doll, prosy political contests. The mind of she
people becomes weary OF continual excitement.
II We could have had our way, we would have
set the time sik weeks later. Great Issues will
be before the people for serious and candid COL
sideFation during the tall Of 1863, and nomina-
.ions of the Convention will give ample time
for full and free discussion. For of this the
people may be assured, the Democracy intend
to discuss the issues of the day freely and search
bUgty' WUb U6 uutU buo Abolition
gamesters of the present Administration -
Hardin County Democrat.
We indorse the action of the Committee
We believe. n a short and vigorous canvass,
Four months 4tI be long enough to give the
record of the Abolltionists complete over
hauling before the people .-HamiltOn True
Telegraph. ....
The DRmooRkT1c STATE CoNvENTIoN.-A
large portion Of our Democratic cotempora.
ries are discussing the question whether the
next Democsatic State Convention should be
held on the 6lh Of January, or later in the
season. For our part, We think it ought, by
all means, to be held later in the season, and,
of course, no other time would suit so we'll as
the 4th day of July. We think the 9Th OF
January ia entirely too early-no one eau see
what unexpected issues may present them.
selves, or what changes may occur in those
now presented. We believe the people Of
Shelby are In favor of holding 1t on the 4.h OF
July.-Shslby County Democrat.
The STATE CoNvENTION.-Th next Demo-
cratic State Convention, fixed by the State
Central Committee, will be held on the llth
day of June next. That will be very suitable
time. and will doubtless meet the approval of
the Democracy of the State generally,
field Shield and Banner
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-14

From the foregoing u will be seen that the
Highest vote ever given to Democratic candi.
date for Governor was Ill ,266, and that that
was given TO Hon. R. p. Ranney In 1859. On
the 18th of last month, Hon. r. p. Ranney re-
.ceived, as the Democratic candidate for Su.
prems Judge, l65, ,O66, being IL, ,eO2 more votes
than we're ever given 30 Democratic candidate
for Governor 10 the State ef Ohio. and Judge
Ranrey ran ahead Of his ticket only l,658. In
other words. the Democratic vote proper this
year is 12,144 larger than that ever given TO a
Democratic candidate for Governor In The State.
Does not this exhibit show gradual and healthy
growth Ia shs strength Of che Democratic par
tyf-CkiIlissths Adpsftissv.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-14
How Ghe Army Regards the Recent
Election RoSuits--FROm Capt. Pus-
nam.

Election RoSuits-FROm Capt. Pus.
nam.
The Newark Advocate of the l2lh inst. con
talns long letter from Capt J. H. PurNAm, of
the army, written at Cagey's Ford, on the Cum.
berland river, In Tennessee, on the 24lh Of
November, from which We extract the follow.
ipg. paragraphs. They speak for themselves:
Tho news Of the recent elections was most
grateful TO the soldlers, they believing the re-
suit TO augur speedy peace. All arc heartily
sick of the war, particularly the unsatisfactory
policy pursued, and would be willing to ignore
the negro and accept any honorable terms which
would restore the Union. 1 believe every sol.
der in the army would cheerfully serve their
country In this trying crlsis, an unlimited pe-
riod, for the restoration Of the Union, but the
action of those responsible for the conduct of
the war is such as to force upon us the convic
tion that we are floating into different channel
from the one ia which we launched the batk
frelRhied with our precious hopes for restored
and happy country, aud getting into the black
waters Of Abolitioniam, which eau only throw
up from its corrupt bed discord and anarchy
We fear that the noble resolution which Con.
gress adopted, setting forth the object of this
war, haa been lost sight Of, and that the eman-
cipation of the negro lies nearer to the hearts
of the counselcrs OF the President, than the
preservation of the glorious heritage bequeath-
to uS by our fathers, and we are becoming dis
gusted with the whole affair, and are anxious
to return to our homes and assist In putting
down distuybers of the public peace there; men
who ore now erecting barriers against our for.
ward march after the enemy in rams, and man
ufacturlng clogs to relard our progress.
Thousands Of sOldlers would leave the service
II they could, and hundreds Of officers will re.
sligo ii their designations will be accepted, If
the Emancipation proclamation is enforced,
which we understand will be the case. pre-
sumo those rendering their resignation will be
mustered out in disgrace, but such disgrace will
be honorin comparison wish the reputation those
gentlemen will achieve, who, for party ends and
purposes, will degrade the great effort for main
tanning our Constitution aud laws Into dis
graceful raid upon private property and a
scheme for turning millions Of contented and
happy beings who have never been taught self
dependence, and have never known the gtipings
Of hungry stomach, upon the North to beg,
steal or starve. The soldiers are willing to
fight rebels, but not to emancipate hofdes oil
negroes to impede our progress, and consume
our rations; and If the latter ia to be the object
of the war, we want speedy peace.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-14
tE1irsOt ilon a Letter on ths BAt.ls.Hlald.l


This battle (Antietam) has been the most
sangulnary Of the war, and the only one fought
with vlsIblo design and upon military prlnci-
pies. The arrangement Of our corps = the
overlooking position Of the commanding Cen
eral-the sending into action the right and left
divlsions-the closing up of tho center, and f.
nal success--excites beuildering admiration.
and carries the mind to the gros. fields OF Aus
terlitz and Wagram, fought by Napoleon. OF
all this have spoken. The heart history Of
such conflict, purchased by the life and blood
of twenty thousand men, must be found In the
hospitals. Wor has Its glorie5-,but 1t has its
ten thousand demons in these human tortures,
that make the oye,balls ache-the heart bleed
tho lips palsy, and the brain reel. The sight
is e. first positively unendprable. The life
blood Of some is still trickling away in silent
calmness-while the discovered limbs and ma
MAC brain of others give rise to soupds God
grant may not again witness. .aN
But ye mothers who here seek a aon-or
wives husband or sisters a bfotheI--or cons
father-know and be consoled that even here
the hand Of mercy is watchful, and better care
is bestowed upon your loved ones than might
at first seem possible. II was in the hospital,
where rested the gallant Hooker, that ! learned
the history Of those mythical words 90 often
seen and so little understood, "S. T.-le6O-
x" Anything alleviating the sufferings and
| Al H.. .co Ia al
blessing. witnessed some astonishing results
from this article.
II is well known the effect Of burnt gunpow-
der and excitement lie thirst, which added to the
loss OF blood in the wounded, creates the me-
eesslty Of a reviying stimulans. In this par.
ticrlar hospital, the physicians were allowing
their patients to drink Plantation Bitters, other.
wise called s. T.-1s60-X, snd although the
wounded arc most numerous here-this di.
vision having opened the fight OF 5 in the morn.
ing-!he men were mostly composed, and there
was very little fainting. The article acts upor
the stomach and nerves In most inoomprehen
sible manner, superior to brandy, and WithOu
subsequent stupsfying reaction. Il originated
in the West Indies, composed Of the celebrated
Cslissya Bark, Roots, Herbs, ETC.; oil preserv'
ed In St. CroiI Rum-the s. T.-ls60-X be.
ing secret ingredient, not yet revealed to the
public. I. is principally recommended for want
Of appetite, disordered liver, intermittent fe-
vers, stomachic difficulties, etc. understand II
was somewhat known in the Southern States
previous to the war, and 1t appears an agent Of
Jefferson Davis recently applied to the proprie
tors for the privilege to make Is for hospital
purposes during the war, to which they made
the following reply:
| New YoRK, Jan. 18th, 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-14

SPEAKING Of McCLELL4N, the Albany Argus
says; an is idle to atsemp. 70 crush such q
man. He has more Of the, confidence Of the
people than his enemies; and In struggling to
apjure his reputation, they but sink lower than
their own" - - 80 '-''ssa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-14

We had pleasant and agreeable call on yes
tsrday from Professor CATHoART, the newly
elected School Commissioner Of Ohio. He Is 4
thorough scholar and an accomplished gentle
man, and will make an efficient and faithfu
public officer. His was nomination sminsntly
ft to be made. "ss the sequel shall truly show p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-14
aEo. 3. MccLELLAN,

Aros M. HALL Is Travelling Agent for the
oH,o srIrE.mls, duly authorized to receive
subscriptions and advertisements and receipt
for the same. We bespeak for him cordial
reception and encouragement among onr
f,iends,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-14
Bachelors Kair Dyel

: THE BEST I'm TBE WOMLD f. 81
WILLIAM A. BAToHELoRe celebrated Hsir Dye
produces color not to bo distinguished from nature
warranted not to njure the Hair in the least remedies
the Ill effects Of bad dyes and IDvgorates the Hair for
life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turn,
splendid Black or Brown, leaving tbs Hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, eto.
III The genuine 10 signed WILLIAM A, BArcur-
LoR, on ne Josr sides OF each 6os.
Factory NO. 81 Barclay street.
late 2S3 Broadway and 10 Bond Street,
Insy9s-dawIy NEW YORKA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-14

Within the year Il has been very common
for men Of the Opposition TO declare that the
Democratic party was dead--so dead that the
hand Of resurrection could not bring II to life
and put Il on ito feet again. II We now point
10 the fact that the Democrats carried the
State at the late election by several thousand
majority, IL is replied that the Republican
voters are Ia the army, while the Democratic
voters have remained at home In the last
twelve years the Democratic vote on Governor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-14
nopovoa from his old Osnce.

DR.. A. D. WILLIAMS, ". Broadway, near High st.,
Columbus, o. has devoted himself for series Of years
to tie treatment Of certain private diseases lie may b
consulted a: bu ocs Broadway, near The Exchange
Bank
le1l0dn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-14
A Crumb Of Comfort.

An Abolition journal says: "Is a comfort
to know that there is one honest man in the Ad-
ministration--one who has the best interests Of
his country at heart" ..
| Who is he2 Speak his name ont; for Heav-
ems sake, let US knoT.