davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02

os THE PROCLAMATION OF EMANCIPATION
that unhappy proclamation, which the radicals
hail as the consummstion of political wisdom
Mr.. LIEcoLN himsolf could only fud IL In bis
heart to say, with fear and trembling, al trust
In Con have not made mistAkeI"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02

IT 10 said the rebels are suffering for the
want of salt. The Abolitionists have an
abundance of the article--being at the head
waters of Salt river. We suppose that they
will supply them with salt, as they have sup
piled them with everything necessary to make
the rebellion prosper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02

TIE President has ordered tho unconditional
release of those citizens Of Baltimore arrested
by Gen. Wool for signing q petition to have
him removed. The President has acted wisely
In this matter. These arrests caused great ex-
citement among the people Of Baltimore, as
they justly considered such action as tyrannicsl
and arbitrary =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02

THr radicals" say gold has gone up. We
thought gold was the standard. We rather
suspect that paper has gone down. The Gov
ernment financiers dislike 10 own this.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02
Democratic mass Meeting at Newark.

NEWARK, Oct. 20, 1862.
EplroRs STATEaMAh: Please announce through
the columns Of your paper that Hon. G. L. VAL
LANDIoHAM and Hon. JOHN o'NrLL will address
q Moss Meeting Of the Democracy of Licking,
and the adjoining counties, at Newark, on
Wednesday, November S, 1862, at O'Clock,
P. NJ.
By order of the Democratic Central commit
tee Of Licking county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

seven Hundred volunteers Sick In
Campi-Youpg mon, be warmed In time, supply your
selves with HoLLowAYs PILLS and OINTMENT
They are to cure the worst cases Of Sore
Ulcers, scurvy, RSvOs and Bowel Complaints onyS'
cents per Boz or Pot.
oot29-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02

THE siaonl Of old John Brown" 10 no longer
.smarching on" The recent heavy fall OF
.butternuts" has blocked the way.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02
Sheriff g Sale,

49,. vs.. franklin Common Pleas.
Milton W. Deunson.)
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF VENDl
ID to directed from the Court OF Common Pleas oi
Franklin county, Ohio, will offer for sale the door Of
the Court House in the city Of Columbus, o., on
Saturday, the Glib day of December, A. d. 1862,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock NJ and O'Clock NJ,
the following described real estate situate In the county
Of Franklin and State Of Ohio, to wit:
Lot No. 3, as laid down and designated the plat in
the proceedings In the case Of Jane Dennison Burr
W. Dennison ct al, in the Court Of Common Pleas Of
franklin county, Ohio, recorded in record book No. a.
page 1888, and bounded follows: Beginning at stake
N. w. corner to lot No. In the center Of the county
road thence along the center of said road N deg Is
minutes E. IA l6100 poles to stake; thence g. 81 deg
Is minutes n. 2l2 0l00 poles TO stake in the west
line Of John Chery land thence along said line g. 10
deg 20 minutes =. IL 39-l0O poles to stake N. cor
ner TO said lot No thence along the N line Of said
lot NJ 81 degs Is minutes w. 2l5 50l00 poles to the be-
ginning, containing eighteen and $50 poles being
the part Of Milton w. DennisOn set.of In said proceed
ings in partition.
Appraised at SIS per acre.
@. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
Printers fees $500. --
novl le62-dltS<wtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02

no YOU WISH TO BE BLESSED
~ with and admired for PKARLY WHITE and Sound
TEETH Use DR.. WIN. D. HURDS UNRIvALBb
TOOTH POWDER warranted FREQ from acid, alkali, or
any injurious substance. Price, Is cents per boz.
I v Beware Of the ordinary cheap Tooth Powders,
which whiten but destroy.
Do'you wish TO be certain that your BREATH iB pure
sweet, and agreeable to husband wife, lover endsf
Use DIR. HURD'S CELEBRATED MOUTH WASH.
Price, 81 cents per bottle.
This astrngent wash 10 also the best remedy In the
MOUTH, etc. 1t has cured hundreds.
Do you, or your children suffer from T00THACHE7
Get DIR. HURD'B MAGIC T00THA0HH DROPS.
Price, Is cents per bottle.
Arc you afflicted with NEURALGIA Get DIR. W.
B. HURD'B NEURALGIA PLA6TERs. The most ef
fective and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere blister, but soothe and charm
pain away. Try them. Price, 10 and 81 cents. Mail
ed on receipt Of price.
Do you wish complete set Of DENTAL REMEDIES
and TRKATIsR ON PRnRvINa THE TKErHf Get
DIR. WIN. b. HURD's DlNTAL TREASURY, the
neaest and most valuable present that one friend can
make 70 another. Price, o.. Sent by Express on re
ceipt Of price.
For sale at all the best stores throughout the country
OAUTIoH-As there dealers who take advantage Of
our advertisements 10 impose upon their customers In
ferior preparations Is necessary to insist upon having
what you call for and you will pKsT thorough
y tested and prepared by experienced aud scientific
Dentist Treasurer Of the New York State Dentstb As
ISOLATION, and Vice President Of the New York City
Dental Society.
Address
WIN. B. HURD & CO., New York.
Observation-Disclosures
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02

Or the two hundred men drafted In Ashland
county, one hundred and eighty are Democrats
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02

m. PETTEHGILL &c co.,
No AZ Park Row, New York, and 8 State
Street, Boston,
.,,,. In ,hsus cFaes and are authorised to take
s,,,sements and SUBSCRIPTIONS for us at our LosOsss
Rdles.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02
The Housekeeper's
NEW FURNITURE POLISH,

DREPARED FROM AN IMPROVED
i recipe by the proprietor Of the "BRoTHKR JoHA.
THAN PoIsH," 10 certified by all the leading New York
best In the world for removing Boratches Marks and
Dirt, and restoring high and lasting gloss to all kinds
Of Vanished Work, from Furniture to Leather 1t n
cheaper and better than Vaish, dries Immediately and
easily applied With piece Of Canton Flannel and
bottle two Of this NKw FURNITURE POLISH, House.
keeper can work magic in the furniture Of house and
keep it looking like new. Now 10 the time to 'shne
up" your Tables, Ohairs Desks Pianos Picture Frames
Carriages etc., and make them look fty per cent bet
ter. This is true economy. For sale by Furniture
Dealers and Storekeepers generally Price, rs and so
cents bottle. Depot No. l. Spruce Street, New York.
SPECIAL AoRsTs WANTED. Address box 1872, NEw
YonK P. o.
July H-dtw&w1yfromfebe6'6e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02

Payment OF Oosts in OriminAl Cases
Before Justicos-AuCutor martin's
Leegor. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02

DEAR SR--Your letter of the 2lst inst rel
alive to the payment Of costs In minor offen-
ses, before justices of the peace, mayors, etc,
10 before me. have had several inquiries from
persons interested. on the same subject, and am
informed that complaints are made of my de-
cision; as ii Ia q matter of importance TO the
officers, and the people, and as desire all In
terested shall know what my decision is, and up
on what Il is based, and to avoid personal ex-
PLANTATION, take the liberty Of publishing my
reply to your letter.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-11

II. b j. T.. RCuNET,
a.. Attorneys at Law and General Col
i..tias Agents.
Especial attention given to procuring boun
" money and arrcarages OF pay of deceased
SOLDIERS.
Once IN tho Court House, upstairs, 10 tho
Probate Judge ONCE, Fludlay, ONO.
ApriI TX, lSG2,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-11
THE GREAT BATTLES,
The Battle Before Richmonii

New YoRK, July 3.-The World
correspondent has arrived here from
the field OF battle before r chmond
leaving thore at 9p. M, Tuesday,
lie says McOlellan's advance was
three miles North West OF Hardin's
Landing and within fiiteon miles of
Richmond. The enemy was terri
bly, repulsed in the battle Of Mon
day, which was sanguinsry in the
extreme We were attacked at
'our different points, and summarily
rcpulsed the enemy ut three, when
they pressed IIein'zslm ,n's left very
hard. but Sumner went to his relief
and they were finally repulsed With
great slaughter.
Heir,zelman captured eight guns
and a whole brigade Of rebels, I GOO
strong, including their Colonels,
Pendleton, OF Louisiana, Exon.
gresham Lamar. of Georgia, and
MCGOWAN, O! Sonth Carolina. All
our siege guns had been safely re.
moved to the river except one,
which was dismounted. Our trans.
portat!on was all safe but rs wag.
ons, which were burned in camp. -
The enemy's attack on Monday was
fierce in tho extreme. Kearney
Hooker, Richardson and Mccall
participated. The reserve, under
Mccall, suffered severely, and Gen
erals Mccall and Reynolds were
probably taken prisoners, as they
were missing Tuesday night. Gen
Moade was severely wounded, anc
Generals Burns and Brooks slightly
Stopewall Jackson was undoubtedly
killed, all the prisoners corrober
atlngit. Gen. j. Il. Anderson, o
f the Tredgar Iron Works, was NOR
tally wounded in tho action at Sav
ages Station.
During h, action OF Mond,y tn
gunboats Galena and Aroostool
shclled tho river road with splenii'
effect. TIE enemy attempted 10 ad
vance b this road, but retired pre-
i cipitately as soon as the gunboat
opened:
d McClellaa's army, though great,
2 exhausted from lack Of rest and fool
e were still in excellent spir,ts an
G avery drop OF blood will Cow befor
/. any disaster shall befail our army.
On Monday night ontrenchmen
G hegan and were prosecuted "a raj
E idly 40 possible.
n TIE first boat with reinforcemcl
, ,rr'ved just ae tho correspon lent lef
d Supplies were also coming
!, abundantly. Our total loss in Il
y whole ak days terrific fighting
II Monday night, is about 1900
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-11

gums in battery. Ny object was t.
destroy or capture three OF tho enc
my's gunboats ,ba, | was informed
were lying b, fore the raft, the Liv.
ingston, Polk and Van Dorm.
ran up close under the battery, ano
was mortified to see the enemy set
fire TO tho boats AMI etart them
down the river upon us. l was
Obliged to leave the river to escape
the conflsgration. The three boats
were totally destroyed. The ehemy
did not fire upon us.
IL Is with great pleasure that an.
nounce the arrival Of Flag. officer
Farrseut, with nine vessels Of his
feet, above Vicksburg. They pass.
ed np this morning about s o'clock ,
through severe fire from some
thirty or forty of tho enemy's guns.
Their loss, as far as reported, was
four men killed and thirteen wound
ed
(Signed) ALFRED ELLEr,
Lieut.. Col.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-11

WAaniSGro N. July 2.-Tho cor.
rcspondence regarding the raiaing OF
a negro brig'ds wa aid before The
llunso TO day. ltis Father lengthy.
Portions of j! caused lons;lrrtblc
laughter.
Gen. Hunter says to the 6rst ques
i n:
/ therefore reply that no regiment
Of fugitive slaves has been Of ia be
ing organized in this Department -
There is, however, a fine regiment
OF persons whose late masters ere
ugitive rebels men who everywhere
fly before the appearance Of the ma
tional il9g, leaving their servants be
hind them to shift rs best thsy c,n
or themselves. So lar indeed are
the loyal persons composing this
regiment from seeking TO avoid the
preseuco OF their late owners, thai
th y are now one and all working
with remarkable industry TO place
themselves in a position 10 join in
full and effective pursuit OF THAR
fuyacious and traitorous prorrie,ors
To the second question Hunter
save:
The instructions given to Brig.
Gen. W. I. Sherman, by Secretary
Cameron, and turned over to me by
succession for my guidance, do die
tinctly authorizes me 10 employ oil
loyal persons Offering their service
in defence Of the Union, and for the
suppression of this rebellion, in any
manner that may see fit or the cir
cumstances might call for. There is
no restr ction as to the character or
color OF the persons to be employed.
or the nature Of tho employment,
whether civil or military, in which
their sci vices shah be used. con
clude, therefore, that | have beer
authorized to enlist fugitive slaves ss
soldiers. should any euch be found
in tho Department. No such char,
acters, however, have yet appeared
within view OF our most advanced
pickets. The loyal slaves every
where remaining on their planta
tions welcome, aid and supply u
with food, labor. and Information.
| To the third interrogatory it il
my painful duty to reply that hav'
never received any specific author
ity for issuing clothing, uniforms
arms, equipments, &c, TO the troop
IN question, my general instruction
from Mr.. Cameron to employ then
in any manner | might dnd necas
sary, and the military exigencics G
the Department ard the country be
ing my only, but IN my judgnen
, sufficient Justification.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-11
Fnnrrsr.,s Mosnnn ,Lnlx Q -

FORTRESS MONROE. July 3 The
steamer Daniel Webster has Just or.
rived here from City Point with ur
wards OF 300 wounded OF board. -
A gentleman who came down 10
charge Of them. informs me tha,
Yesterday was the sixth day that the
battle has been going on with the
nost terrific fighting the sun ever
shone upon. II has extended the
whole length OF our lines. We
have lost a great many in killed
wounded and missing - probably
from ID. 900 to 20 900. He informs
me that Gen McClellan's Head
quarters are at Harding's Lsndinp
to-day, and lis lines extend i've
miles above towards Redmond.
HE move Of the right wing Of the
army was predetermined upon and
planned ten days ago, and would
have been csrried out sooper, but
tor certain reasons well known in
the srny, but which it would not be
proper to state.
The enemy's forces have grcstly
outnumbefed ours in almost every
action, but Notwithstanding this,
thev have been repulsed oftencr than
we have, and their loes far exceeds
ours.
Yesterday Gen. Mcclellan is said
to have captured a whole rebel brig.
ade and took from them several ri
fled cannon and other pieces.
1t is now said we have lost very
few OF our siege guns. most of them
having been moved in safety
There have been gr.at many
wounded prisoners taken on both
sides. Our informant says General
Mcclellan and his Staff all agree
that the present position OF our army
is far more advantageous as a base
OF operations against Richmond than
that hitherto occupied. The gun.
boats can now be brought to bear.
and materially aid in carrying on
the work. Some Of our regiments
have suffered terribly, while others
have but little.
Our left wing was engaged yestcr.
day, July 1st, up to 2 o'clock with
the enemy, mostly with artillery
The enemy's force, rs gathered from
prisoners who were members Of
Besuresard's Western army, was
100 900, whilst onr effective force
did not exceed 95. 600.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-11

A HoRRIsLE AFFAIR The Buffs.
10 papers Of Saturday come to us
with tho sickening details Of q most
revolving aud horrible revelation Of
crime made in that city on the pre-
vious day. The house Of foul ab
ortIonist known as the "Indian Doc'
trcss," Madame L1ahcial Msniton
Flaah, WAS broken into by police of,
ficers, and the discoveries in that den
OF crime and inIamy ere too horrible
to give in iull. Three women wero
discovered in various stages Of NOR
tai sickness, sn1 one of them died
whilst The ctiicers were present.
The removal 0! tho dead body Of a
lonNh victim on the proyions day
had first crented the suapici,ps that
led to the descent on the house. -
Abundant proof was found that
many victims had been ssnrificad
by the murderess.
Tho "doc,ress" has been arrested
srd lodged in Jail. "a ha, also her
negro servant man, end Mr.. VIM.
Barr, the alleged seduoer oi the YiIl
vino died in tho presence of the of
flcers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-11

'0ray swept tho angry waves
O'cr tho gallant and the true, -,
Rolled high In mounded graves
Over the stately frigate's crow
Over cannon, over deckr
Over all that ghastly wreck
When the Cumberland went down.
Such roar the wsters rent,
As though n giant died,
When tho waii,ng billows went
Above these heroes tried;
And the shoeted foam leapt high,
Like white ghosts against the sky
AS the Cumberland wont down.
Oh! shrieking wsvos that gushcd
Above that loyal band,
Your cold, cold burial rushed
Der many heart on land;
And from AL the startled North,
A cry ofpain went forth,
As the Cumberland went down.
And ancient woods that gave
a thousand years Of power
To her lordship of the wave
And her beauty's regal dover,
Bent, as though before blast,
When plunt I'd hor pennoned mast
As the Cumberland went down
And giimy minds that sent
To her their virgin strength,
Ard iron yigor lent
To kl It their lordly length.
Wildly stirred with throbs OF life,
Echoes Of that fatal strife,
"A tho Cumberland wont down.
Beneath tho ocean vast,
Full many Captain bold
By many rolling mast
And Admiral of old,
Rolled restless in his grave,
As lie felt tie sobhing wave,
Whom tho Cumberland went down.
And storm vikings that lay
a thousand years At rest,
In many deep blue bay,
Beneath the Battles breast,
l.eap'd on the silver sands
And shook their rusty brands,
As the Cumberland went down.
Draining welcome in deep bowls,
To their children, they, tho brave,
Who had given royal souls
4 starry flag TO save,
When decks were blot,ed red,
With the dying and the dead,
As the Cumberland went down.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-11
From McCIeilan's Command.

WASHINGTON, July 3-l2 p. m.--
A dispatch from Gen. Mcclellan to
The War Department from Berkley's
Bar, July end, $3.50 p. m, states
that he has succeeded in getting hs
army to that place on the banks Of
the James River, and has lost but
one gun. which had to be aband oned
last evening, (Thursday,) because
it broke down. That an hour and
a half ago the rear Of The wagon
train was within mile ofthe camp.
and only one wagon abandoned. -
That wo had a severe battle yestcr.
day, (Thursday) that We beat the
enemy badly, the men fighting even
belt-r than before. The men are
in good spirits, and the reinforce
ments from Washington have arriv.
cd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-11

An old bachelor says he used to
terribly bitten by mosquitoes un.
Ill he got married, when the blood
thirsty villisns found out tha: his
vito was much the tenderest, and he
has not been troubled since. Talk
Of the selfrhness OF old bachelors.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-11

FORTRESS MoNRoE, July 8; - Tho
loss OF the enemy in killed and
wounded yesterday, (Monday,) is
said 10 have been not less than s.
900. but we have nothing definite o.
The I % on either side.
General Shields army arrived
here this morning. and has proc e.
cd up the James River. They oaa.e
Ia vessels via Annapolis.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-11
STEAM RAN SWITZERLAND,
AD,vR VloKsBURo. June 2Sth,

y
To E. NJ. Stanton, Secretary OF
War.
Since my dispatch informing you
that had communicated with Flag
Officer Farragut, | have been able
to maintain constant intercourse
with his feet through tho active en-.
ergy Of Gen. Williams.
On the 28th instant. went mp the
Yazoo river with two rams, the
Monarch and Lancaster, tho latter
under command Of Medical Csde
Charles II. El,et. proceeded
about 85 miles to a point where th,
river is obstructed ~ raft built by
tho enemy, and protected by ioul
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-11

CHICAGO. July S. - The alcohol
works OF j. Fl. Lowe we're burned
yesterday. Loss 5000. Insured.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-11
An Army Officer on Aboiitionism.

An Army Omcer on AD0litionism.
The following ia an extract FRI IN
Il private letter written by an fiicer
OF the regular army, holding high
ositlon in the staff Of Con. McClcl-
Ian, da:od June II, 1862:
Il have been told that confessions
are good for the soul. am going
To make one TO you. am at last
all abo!i,ionis,! Not that love the
negro, or um prepared 10 say Art
thou not mau and Il br, ther2" bot
| 10 love my country and the white
race, My Cd pr'judices nni pcllt
icil feelings have been wired out.
one by one. slowly but surely. J
could no, pass through oil that |
have witnessed during the lsst year,
and not see what every honest and
candid man sAor!d, that an insiitu'
,ion which can 30 change whole
people in their feelings and actions
towards their trllow,countryrncn and
their country must be wrong. and
the sooner it is done away with the
better.
IL am no longer a stickler for the
constitutional rights OF the Soutr; q
people who are trying 80 earnestly
TO destroy their only safeguard
should not be protected by tha,
which they arc 80 anxious to over
throw. ] can now appreciate and
echo tho saying OF Wendell Philips
"Let us destroy that institution
which he's disturbed the peace of oul
country for seventy years.
"You, like myself, have no doubl
in times past had high idea o
Southern chivalry. Like many 9th
er things down South, | find ever
that boasted institution humbug
Among all tho Southern oiIicerl
whom | have met and been brough
in contact with, have found scaice
Ily one that was ever the peer of
Northern mechanic.
81 could tell you Of deeds Of bar
barism perpetrated by these knight
of tho South that would make yo'
shudder. A day or two since ws
told by an aid oil Gen. Keyes tha
one Of our officers was found dea
with both OF his ears cnt off. Thi
is one OF hundred cases Of thei
cruelty. Yesterday two suffers wer
found in the woods hanging by th
neck, and some teamsters wit
their throats cut.
= Yours truly, -"
, The writer Of the above, says th
i Evening Post, has always bee
known as an uncompromising HUI
ker Democrat. He has ever bee
: unsparipg in his denunciations ola
olitionists and Republicans, who
> he considered, when he left here
few months ago, really responsib
for the war. Nothing could be mo
significant Of the change which o
perience and observation are silen
,, y etfecting in tho minds Of our sc
diers. than the fact that such a IN,
. now quotes spprovingly the sen
ments Of Wendell Philips.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-11

I, 500 NJ which was loet In the bat
tie OF Friday on the right.
Col. McQusde Of New York, Col.
Csss OF Massachusetts, Major Pat
terson OF Pennsylvania, all the field
officers Of Duryea's Zouaves, hereto.
tore reported killed are alive and
we'll.