davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13

A Senator, of great notoriety, but Of no great
note, from Michigan, has ventured, In the U. 8.
Senate, we see, 10 attack Mcclellan. This
able-bodied Senator, remarks the New York
ErpTsss, finds il very easy, on his Senatorial
couch aud carpeted floor, TO abuse the General,
and bis soldiers in the teld; butwhen 80 healthy,
hearty aud young Senator az he is, declines 70
enter the field. as his old confreres In the Sen.
ate bAvo doue-Toombs and cshets--tbe less
be has 10 say Of soldering the better, until he
himself shows some hght. Why don't he 20
home, and raise q regiment from Michigan7--
Why stands be there In the Senate, ptatIng
against the brave army Of the Potomac. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
The Clrclevllle. Democrat.

We have received copy OF the frat number
of this paper, which takes the place of the
Watehman, and is published BY WlLIlAH DoANE
Esq. 1t makes good appearance, and ls edi'
ted with vigor and ability. We trust that the
Democracy of Pickaway county will give 1t
liberal suoport--such as il deserves -.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
rofice 10 Onto soIaiers nc Home;

maaca 20 Onto SoIdAers nt Home;
In order to provide for the transportation o
Ohio soldiers, nov at their homes, a careful %
servapce Of the following directions is request
sa.sa 80 .gnsyi glnaila,9 i-- br ..t
lat. Those who have been prisoners OF war
and are nov ON parole, who have not reported
by letter to Adjutant- General Hill, will 90 &C
Immediately. - 1sos =.
"a. Those who are too unWeii to travel' VIII
report to Capt. A., B. Dod, and furnish him
osrtIacate Of 3 physician Of good standing de-
so,ibior their case, accompanied with correct
oouv Of their furlough, verified as to correct
ness. and character Of physician, BY civil mag
istrstea
"a. All other enlisted men Except those
awaiting dIscharge) absent from their 'esi'
msnts will report to me.
4sh. All soldiers awaiting their dischArgeF'
.will remain at home until their papers arrive,
when they will forward them to JAueS = Lewis
caIumbup. Ohio, who will arrange for their pay
msnt
In reporting to General MILL OsP'' D'u, VI
myself, give your name. company and regiment
poss-cfHce address, and the nearest route 70
colnmbus or Cincinnati, and then remain ct
home until you receive letter Of Instructions
which will be sent you as soon as possible
The rscslptof more than one hundred letters
daily, may cause some delay ; but Is will work
no injury to the soldier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
uoior andrews promoted.

We are pleased to learn that Gov. Tod has
promoted Msj Geo. w. Andrews to the Lieut..
Colonelcy Of the Seventy-afas regiment, "for
gallant and meritorlous conduct at the battle Of
Shiloh" Col. Andrews has command Of four
companies Of the regiment at Fort Donelson-
the other six companies being with. Col. Mason
at Gainesville. Adjutant Hart has been pro-
NOTED to Major of the Seventy First. t.-Au0la 3
Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
~uR CAMPAIGN STATESMAN.

issue Campaign Paper aufing 'n' ~Pp'
State Canvas, to be called
THE CAMPAIGN STATESMAN
Tbls DsDer will be devoted exclusively to tOe
ophl,oa,iou Of matter designed to promote tue
success. Of sound constitutional doctrines anu
acknowledgement the overthrow OF AOon"On-
RepIblIcsnism at the ballot box.
The f,rvt number of The Campaign Siatt'p'an
vill apOear on the 22d day Of July, 1862 and
weekly thereafter until the October election
The price will be as follows 'se'.'-
single copies, % Sg csn.s. % a. al oonV
Clubs Of from 5 to Is copies, % cents eaeh copy
Clubs Of from 26 to SO ~ -
CIubs Of 81 copies and over, =, :.
TO One address, "
The above price win barely cover the cos''
the object being to utthe paper at such 10"
sRure as to insure general circulation through
out the State. s - .sS...-s -,
County and Township Committees and CluDe
should send in their orders BY the l1th DAY Of
July, 1862. The cash mast In all cases accom-
pany the order y - asat
.sFfIepds Of constitutional liberty, 80 to Work
and give Tie Campaign Stats'H'an a VIDE cir-
culssion. Address, ~ =. D.. gl-l.,.sil.f
- -. MANYPENNY 3 MILLER,
:. isa. .sA Publishers Ohio Statesman'
~ '.n - 'H,''s's's -. Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
soldiers, Pay.

Governor TOD has appointed JAMES E LEWIS
Eeq., for some time connected with the Quar-
termaster Generals Office, as an agent for pro
curing the pay for discharged soldiers. Mr.
LEWIS will attend to the business on the part
of the State, free Of charge to the soldiers
Application can be made TO him for informaticr
or asajatanca nerannalIv or nv letter F-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13

BoUND ovER.-The following persons were
yesterday bound over to the Court of Common
Pleas by Mayor Thomas:
Manuel Booker, charged with stealing forty
Ave dollars from Britton Brown; and John
Hafy and John White, on a charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13

srEAMERs White Cloud and Southwestern Ar'
rived at st. Louis, on the night Of the lOsh inst,
bringing ! 200 soldiers captured o. Shiloh, and
released BY the rebels on parole. They belong
principally 10 the 18th and 2sd Missouri rsgi.
ments. Wy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13

GEHERAt cURrIs's situation in Arkansas Ap
pears to be critical At the last advices, which
are up to the TIN inst he was at Jachsonpori
endeavoripg to reach the river. His forces were
suffering greatly fer want Of supplies and forage
HIEDMEH had burned the bridge at Madison
Ovn which cvnrls nuss pass yH hIs vsyto shs
Mississippi. gsse ls.H ,slsa ssgodlsslsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
cost OF Raising volunteers.
The MIlKaukee Ne,pa sAYs:

At the close of the report Of the investigating
committee issthe following statement, cOmpar
ing the cost of raising soldiers in Wisconsin
with the cost in other States: sin Michigan
200 men cost $2l 600; in Iowa 900 men cost
$22. 500; in New York 1000 men cost $27 1895;
in Illinois 1000 men cost $42, COS, and in Wis
consin 900 men cost nearly $780, 600"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13

~ A meeting Of the business men Of Gin
natl was called 10 take place yesterday, to take
into consideration measures for the relief OF
the community from the great annoyance caused
by the scarcity Of silver change. = @-'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13

BsHcP Hu0HEs.--Archbisho HUsHEs is said
to be the author Of the remarkable address, re-
Gently issued at Rome, on behalf Of the Catho-
lie world, and signed by three hundred cardinals
and bishops now congreRated at Rome. 9.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
DIED.

This morning, July 18Th, In this city, MrG LYplA
PuNroN consort Of the late John Funston.
The friends and acquaintancea Of the family are 70.
spectfuy invited to attend the Funeral this Sunday
afternoon from her residence, All South High Street. at
o'clock. IIt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13

P The large bridge between Columbus and
Worthinton, and the bridge on the plank road,
near W Westerville, were washed away during the
late rain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13

BJ The Ten Thousand Dollars loaned BY the
City Of Cincinnati to the Government, for the
construclion Of forliaeations around that city,
has been returned to the City Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13

nEx.sRkRiry CASEY died at his residence, 10
Cambridge, Wednesday afternoon, after . &C.
we're illnesa. He has long been . welEknown
and popular citizen Of our county. His family
and many friends have the sympalhy and con-
dolencs Of the whole community GasvRsey
Js0sgboaiaR. 10 aAss
isFss o. sgsa sgf rs-s1,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
Local M a tiers.

% There will be services in ST Paul's church,
corner of Third and Mound streets, tomorrow
18th inst), at IL A. M. and 4 P. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
Democratic State Ticket
y,doeO Of tHs Supreme Court,
T T,.r,nu &C cnuahnga

.s.s ss Judgs Of tHs Supreme Court,
y RUFUS +. RANNEY, Of csyahoga'
.ss.' 2 Secretary Of SIGte,
WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG, Of Seneca.
~ 'l.' Attorney General,
LYMAN R. cRITcHFIELD, Of Holmes
School Commissioner, .A q, ~
cHAs. W. H. cATHcART, of Montgomery
Member Of the Board Of Public WORKS.
JAMES GAMBLE, of COshocton'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-13
Campaign Statesman for 1862

The proprietOrs Of the oHlO STATESMAN WIZ
issue a Campaign Paper during the approaching
State Canvas, to be called
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-10

LADIES REposITocY.-This valuable mag.
azinc, devoted to Literature and religion,
and published under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will con-.
mence the twenty third volume on the frs,
Of January. The December No. Of this
"qucen Of the montllies," is before Us, and
judge Of its contents, we quite as follows
William Cullen Bryant; Raphael-E.rly
inh ,rncc; Not Congenlal, Letters 20 my
Daughter = Me,hodism in the Family; Thc
Measure Of Resistance; Day Dreams
Yosemite Falls Mammoth Trees Of Cali
fornia Paul Rabaut from the French Of
Bunyener; Poetry and the Beautiful; Pic
tues Of Travel-Debris Of the Alps Neglect
Of Friends; The Female Griondist-Ma.
dame Roland; "What is Genius besides
ten poems. and the usual amount Of edto-
rial matter. The unprecedented increase in
the price Of paper has compelled an in
crease Of the terms Of subscription to 200
per year, and even at that price it is so
cents cheaper than the other magazines.
Poe & Hitchcock, Cincinnati, and Carlton
4 Porter, New York, are the publishers
All Ministers Of the NJ. E. Church are az
credited agents. We trust this monthly
magazine may have a good circulation in
Northern Iowa during the ensuing year.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-10

tV The n. Y. Independent is out in an
elaborate article justi!ying the suspension
OF the aapeas corpus and the arbitrary ar.
rests Of the government. 1t singulally
enough tries to prove its course constitu,
tional, and declares that all opposition to
these arrests is ''pure secessionism. Per
contra. its Washington correspondent says,
what is true:
These laundering, silly, arbitrary arrest $
have rendered the administration unpopu.
lar in many sections Of the country. The
people are jealous Of their lilo critics, and
they should be so No loyal man objects TO
the arr st of a traitor, or Of u man TAI "
open to suspicion, but arbitrary arrests +
citizens to. day who are released in a week
without a charge or an investigation, are
as wicked and unjustitiablc acts as they are
FOOLISH and impolitic. Mr.. Stanton has
been guilty Of too many Of these acts for
the welfare Of the administration and the
Republican party.
That is what the administration is just
beginning 10 find out. ...-... ....
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-10
Removal.

Removal.
In the haste with which our paper went
to press last week, We unintcntionally neg
lected to notice the removal Of the stock in
trade Of e. r. Barron & Brother, from
their old lcca ton near the foot of MAR,
street to the building (Which they have
purchaseD formerly occupied by Dearborn
Il Shaw, and Immediately opposi te the well
Known Broad axe. We miss the faces of the
ever busy f. r. B., and the aff.b!c Charley
b., and the ever pleasant countenances of
Thad, and Chris as we pass on our semi
daily trip to the P. O. Alas !! the place tina,
has known them, shall know them no more
forever.
In their new quarters however their large
stocks show to excellent advantage, and
they will no doubt reap an increased trade
as the result Of their change.
The firm is one of the Oldest and most
reliable in McGregor. Their enterprise,
business thrift, and liberal dealing are only
paralleled by their universal popularity
They are such Merchants as advance the
commercial credit of town, and steadily
win their way to the confidence of their
costumers. We rejoice in their prosperity
not only for friendships sake, but because
they have deserved it.
Dealers in the country will find on inves.
tigation, that they can buy many articles
of goods cheaper of this firm to-day than
the same can be bought in New York,
transportation added. There is no fiction
in this.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-10

PULPIT P.oFANATIoN.-One Of the most
striking instances of pulpit proclamation is
furnished by recent remark of Rev. Mr.
Manning, Of the old, aristocratc South
Church Boston. On recent occasion he
asserted that "when the curtain rises in
Heaven to reveal the purest saints, we shall
see John G. Fremont, Gen Hunter, Henry
Ward Beechcr, Wendell Phillips, and Lloyd
Garrison as the purest saiats in Heaven
Northing more fully illustrates the forbear-
ance of God, that this impious expression
did not call down upon its author the fate
Of Anannias.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-10

CHURCH FEsrIvAL.-The ladies of the
NJ. E. Church Of McGregor, will hold a
Festival at Cawelti's new brick building,
next door to the meat market, on Friday
the 18th inst, for the purpose Of procuring
an instrument Tor the use Of the church,
Doors pen at Z, and refreshments at
o'clock p. IN. ...
10 the above, we will simply add that
great preparations arc being made by the
ladies Of the Methodist Church to make the
affair interesting, A peep behind the
scenes has disclosed some important move.
mcnts, which, as the military correspond
ents say, at present We are not permitted
to divulge. We hope to see McGrcgor well
represented at Cswelti's Hall, on Friday
evening
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-10

The ADVANCE IN PAPER.-The great ad.
vance in print paper is forcing the news
offices all through the country to raise
their price Of subscription. The Chicago
Tribune says:
"But the enhancement on white paper is
only one of several sricfs now affecting the
fraternity. Federal taxes on advertise.
mcnts, paper, job work, income. telegraph.
ic dispatches, and every article Of consump.
ton in printing Office, constitutes othci
serious items. There is but one course
left for publishers, and that is to raise their
subscription rates."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-10

A Coon RESOLUTION In the House O!
Representatives on the 9Th, Mr.. Morrill,, Of
vt. offered the following resolutions
which was agreed to by yeas 14th, and
nays, 1, The solitary nay was from MI
Allen, of Illinos; 3w-
Resolved. That at no time since the ex
istence Of the rebellion have the force and
material in the hands Of the government
been so ample and abundant for the speedy
termination Of the war as at the present.
moment and that it is the duty Of loyal
American citizens, regardless o! minor diff
ere,.c.s Of opinion, and especially il It the
duty Of every officer and sollier, and ot
those in every branch Of the government,
including the Legislative, cordially to strik,
the assassins at once who have conspired
to destroy our existence, prosperity, and
freedom, Of which we are justly proud a,
home and abroad. and which We stand
pledged to perpetuate forever.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-10
~ The Lansing Union is respectful,

az The Lansing Union is respectfully
informed that neutrality is principle in
great disiavor in this Office, and that it need
not in future call US by that title. We are
for the Union, the Constitution, aid the
laws-the downfall Of partisan organiza-
tons, and the consolidation Of all the loyal
men Of the country to save the Republic
We have the flag Of independence at our
masthead, and have cast overheard the clogs
of party. 1t matters not to US to consider
."hai democrats ar RnpnhlicanS may cay
We apply to every subject before the pub
lie the test questions, us it right 2" as it
for the good Of the Union Z" By that test,
interpreted by our best judgment, are we
governed earnestly, independently; even
though lackadaisical eyes may reproach us,
and from behind mouths gulnmcd with par
ty plaster may issue the cultural objurga-
ton, Neutral"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-10
correspondence.
CHICAGO, Dec. 8, 90.


FRIEND TESSEY In this letter pro,nc-
Used TO speak Of the Skinner school. It IL
the largest school in the city. numbering
more than 100 scholars. There are 90
teachers besides the Principal. The build.
ing is four stories high.
must first tell you how it is heated
The heating is done by steam which is gen.
Grated in the basement There is largo
steam pipe Connected with the boiler, thru
which the steam is carried to all pa, Is of
the building by means of small pipes pass.
ing into the different apartments, so that
by simply turning small whc,l the steam
is let into another pipe communicating with
an upright tier o: nine pipes. These pass
around two sides of the room. From these
the steam passes again into a single pipe,
becomes condensed, enters the -cistcrn in
the form Of water and is again ready for
use.
The ventilation is quite complete. The
chimneys instead Of brirg used to convey
the smoke away, are used to pass off the
heated and poisonous atmosphere Of the
schooIrOom. At the foot of each there is n
air passage extending to the outside of the
building, bringing in constant supply Of
fresh air. At the elbow steam warns the.
cold air, causing it to rise, 50 that there is.
continually . change Of atmosphere. The.
atmosphere Of each room is regulated by
registers connected with the chiunneys.
Everything is reduced to system. Five
minutes before 3 o'clock, a. m, the bell
rings and all the scholars form in rank near
the entrance. Then at the word mark
time they commence marching to the mu-
sic ofseveral little b.lls. At o'clock the
tardy bell is rung, and any scholar entering
after that time is marked tardy.
At recess, and at the close of school, the
same order is observed. At a given s'gnatl
the scholars form again into line, in their
respective balls, and Mt the word "ma,k
time they pass down, k, cping step to the
music-thc whole sounding like the tramp
OF small army.
The scholars all seem to enjoy this much.
They pride themselves in marching we'll.
Tho method of teaching is also reduced
to system. Because scholar is 50 for-
tunate as to b, able to repeat the words Of
a lesson, is not a sure proof that it is we'll
understood. The principles involved arc
the all important questions at stake. So
that the scholar soon learns that the lesson
must be understood as well as committed.
This is, indeed, tho true method. The
| pouring in process" is discarded, and the
| great object seems to be to wake up the
dormant faculties of the mind.
| +. 3. WAKENAN.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-10
<AnYtlingS.

<Anythings.
The loItiest faculties Of our nature re.
quirc the finest poise, that they may not
fall from their height and crush the walls
they crown The difference between DC.
tobcr and Novem5 r is thus stated by one
who has had much study upon the subject.
In October tho leaves fall in November
the fall leaves. Pretty good, isn't ill.,.
An Irishman on applying for relief, and
being told to work for his living replied,
"If l had all the work in the world, I
couldn't do it.". Tho Charleston Ner.
curry having said, "The Yankees love the
Niger" Prentice responded that the COM
plextion Of large portion Of the popula-
ton Of the south is pretty strong indication
that the chivalry 'lovs the Niger.
Gen. Rosecrans has ordered 5000 bales of
cotton, hitherto used for breastworks at
Nashville, to be set north. The opinion is
generally gaining ground that cotton breast
works are a humbug When you re-
ceive note from your lady love and kiss
it Gas Of course you are expected to do,)
why is it like the nightmare? Because it's
weight at your heart. Pretty good, but
you must guess again. Give it up? Be.
cause its the ink you buss. >. Luther Han
chett, member Of Congress from Wiscon.
sin, died at his residence in Portage Co.,
Wisconsin, a few days since {. q. The Mil.
waukee Sentinel says ''thc arrest Of Ma
hony was very foolish thing" So think
the people. So thought the government
and released him after obliging him to take
the oath coupled with an infamous obliga-
ton that he never would prosecute any OF
the parties who caused his arbitrary arrest
go. English sovercigns (S4,s4) are quoted
in Chicago at $500 in Greenbacks. @. . The
subscription price Of the Chicago Tribune,
Times, and Journal, dailes, has been adj
vanced to ten dollars per year. -. 1T is said
there are no less than one hundred and
eighty thousand of the soldiers whose
names now fill the muster rolls, absent
from the army with or without leave.
Kerosene which recently went up to 81 ,25
per gallon has suddenly dropped to sixty
cents. The advance was purely fictitious
purely speculative. Some have made
fortunes and some have been bitten.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-10
Wenther, Markets. sc.


Inc weather is cold but not severe, and
Indications still point to an open winter
Roads continue good, but deliveries Of pork
and produce arc rather moderate.
Benton Brothers & Co. quote Ambe,
Iowa at 70 cts. No. /, 76; No. 2, &C; re.
jcc,ed, 81. Pork sells S3,25a$3, 6O-divid,
ing on 200 lbs. Ilids, dry l4al5t; green
u Kerosene oil, 95.
The city scales operate well, and accu-
rately, statements to the contrary. notwith.
standing. They are Fairbanks best, ano
better scales than those are not manu;ac-
turcd. We notice that the farmers are
generally well pleased with the new ar
raneement.
As will be seen by correspondence in
another column. most Of our business men
prepare to cali in their outstanding checks
SO soon as the new city script is issued
A necessity has for some time been appar-
ent for uniform currcncy-thc other be
ing of different value, in proportion to the
responsibility Of the party issuing them.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-10

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE NTzHPRlsE.-The
Presidents Message was received at this
Office at 1890 a. IN. Thursday morning,
and the last tynn uaS set and the l"at E...
adjusted as old Sol Pcepcd over the Gran,
Co. bluffs. We claim this as pretty good
tIme-fully as good, circumstances consid.
cred, as have been made by any of ouI
bigger contemporaries.
We expected competition from our CO.
temporary in the issuing of the Message,
instead Of which nearly week after our
publication of>thc Message, they came on;
with the telegraphic synopsis which was
received at the west one week ago Monday
II you want the latest news and the best
papes subscribe for the Times
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-10

TIE MEDICATION OF lIIsronY.-We have
been Of the minority who steadfastly be.
lieved that history will vindicate Mcclellan
from all the assaults and aspersions of his
enemies. Ii has now TRANSFERRED in the
count martial case Of Gen. Fitz John Por.
ter, that great wrong was done Mcclellan
by those who charged that he would no:
help Pope, and thereby contributed to the
defeat of the latter. Gen. Pope testified
that Porter received dispatch rom Nc,
Clellan, "uryi"g him to aid Pope, and tell
ing him to call on McCleilan's friends to
do Nkeaoise, and SAGE the country in that
critical ueet efcrisis." Mcclellan was then
in command Of the defenses about Wash
ington, and could do no more than urge his
old corps commanders to do their utmost
to save the army and give victory to the
Union. give.
The telegraph informs us that the deliv-
cry of this testimony produced quite sen,
sation in Washington. Wa should think
it would. t@ 49sa.s