davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
Judge BuKch Arrested-DIsIOyalt 10
be Put Down In Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Judge Burch, who has
been stumpiDg the State as q candidate for Gov
ernor for come time past, was arrested at Rolla
on Friday by order Of Col. Boyd commanding
that post, for uttering dsloyal sentiments while
making speech, which was evidently designed
to procure secession votes.
Quite number of noisy secessionists in this
city have been arrested within few days, and
It seems to be the determination of the Provost
Marshal General to promptly suppress disloyal.
ty in whatever form IL Is manifested.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
PAIN, GRAVITY, MAGNETS m =.

These are no times for anything but facts. And at
length fact Is known In medicine; It Is thlsthat pain
10 removed and disease cured by
PURaATI0N WITH BRANDRETHS PILLS.
This is much fact in medicine that the magnet
fact In navigation, that gravity Is fact in aStron
Omy, that light is but heat rarhed but which piece
of glass can eondense into heat again.
But the great fsct Of the present day is that
BRANDRETH5 PILLS
invariably open the bowels, and that all the humors
which cause pain controlled by natural affinity by
this
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
From Nanta 10.

Kansas CRY, May 3l.--The Santa Fe mail
with dates to the 18th has arrived but IL
hrinpa no news Of Importance. Advioes from
Fort Craig are to the 18th. All was quiet in
the Territory.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
WIN. 3. HURD & CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.

Dr.: HuRD's MOUTH WASH, TOOTH POWDER.
and TOoTHAoHR DROPS cannot be sent By mall bui
ey can probably be obtained ct your Drug or Periodca
S.ores; II they cannot, send 10 US fcI the DENTAL
TREASURY, Price, 0HE DOLLAR, which contains them
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
What are the People DoingP

The American people intelligent enough 60 sppre
ciate preparations that contribute 50 much % ne hapi
nes1 Of tnose using them, and they wait them EVER
mail brings letters some ordering the na.rtsr ~
TEETH some the NEURALGIA PLAsrKRs, and moi Few an
closing 81 cents for the MOUTH WAsH to be sent by malt
pnt 70 tnese We are compelled To reply that d impos
these Remedies. WAO aotn supply tsanf
Now is the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

w AsHINGToNI June I0lloWlDg olepaten
has been received at the War Department, in
reply to an inquiry of Gen. MeigS:
CoRrNTH, May 81.
To M. G. Meiss, QuayttTmaster- General:
If Beauregard has been OF Richmond others
have forged his signature, as have received
letters from him about the exchange of pris
oners, nearly every day for the last fortnight.
The evacuation Of Corinth commenced or
Wednesday and was complete on Thursday
night, but In great haste, as an immense
amount of property was destroyed and sband'
oned.
No troops have gone to Richmond, unless
within the last two days.
(Signed) H. w. HALLECK,
Msior- General Commanding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

New YoaK, June 2.--The steamer Star Of the
South has arrived from Fortress Monroe with
Eve hundred and forty-one rebel prisoners, cap
tured at the battle Of Hanover Courthouse.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
Embroideries, Laces,
AND
HITE GOODS.

DAM & SON, no. go SOUTH HIGH
ID STREET, exhibit the most desirable assortment,
at all times, OF
Elegant Point Laces, Collars and Bets.
Valenciennes and Thread Laces.
Embroidered Trimmings.
French, Pusher and Thread Lace Wells,
Grape oollars, Wells and Sets,
Grenadine Wells.
Nainsooks, Jaconets. Oambrics,
Real Swiss Linen Oambrics.
French and English oambrics and Muslins for
Ladies' Wear
Noveltys In Laces and Embroideries, as they ap.
pear In this country.
English Hosiery, Alexandre's Kid Gloves.
Fine Mitts, Sun Umbrellas, finished In the mos
elegant style, etc. etc.
msr3l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
Fremont Overtakes jackson in Full
Retreat
FREMoNT's HEADQUARTERS,
NEAR STRAsBURa, June /.

NEAh pEhArbuhot Suuo Av
General Fremont, with strong column, lef
Franklin last Sunday and has crossed the Shen
andoah Mountains, marching near one hundre!
miles with little means of transportation ant
no supplies in the country.
This morning, five miles from Strasburg, hG
overlook Jackson in full retreat with his whole
force, on the road from Winchester to Stras
burg, Col. Closeret commanding the advance
brigade, came upon the enemy strongly posted
with artillery, which opened as soon as the
head Of his column appeared. General Ere
mont brought bis main column rapidly up and
formed line of battle. Jackson declined to
fight, and while holding Closeret in check with
q portion Of his troops, withdrew his main force
and continued his retreat
In the skirmish FIVE of the 9th Virginia aud
two Of the Goth Ohio were wounded. The ene-
my's loss is unknown. Twenty-Five prisoners
were taken by our cavalry.
Lieut..Col. Downey, Sd Regiment Potomac
Home Brigade, in skirmish on Thursday
morning, drove large party of Ashby's cAvsl-
ry through Vaudeville, killing two and wound
ing others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
Gem. Wool Oomlng Home-Gon. Dix

BALTIMORE, June l.--Gen. Dix left for Fort
resa Monroe to take command Of the Depart
ment of Virginia, relieving Gen. Wool, who IL
reuorted to be coming home.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
JOHN PUDNEY.
TO MARRIED MEN,

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will give information on very tn'
tsrsstin0 AID important subject which will be vaiu-
ed more than thousand times Its cost by every married
couple Of any age or condition in life. The information
will be sent by mail to any address on the receipt Of 95
cents (silVer) and one red stamp t.'
All letters should be addressed to
II. B. MORRIS, II, D.
oct3l-ly3tawd&W Boston, Mas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
THIRTY.SEvENTH CONGRESS.
First Session.

WASHINGTON, June 2.
SENATE. Sherman and Wilson pre-
sented petitions for the enlargement of the 0s
wego and Erie canal and locks, 30 as to provide
for the passage Of gunboats.
Mr.. Sumner offered resolution calling on
the Secretary Of War for copies of general Or
ders of the Department to the Provisional Gov
ernors Of Tennessee and North Carolina, and
copies Of any instructions given to them. He
referred to the course Of Governor Stanley
in reference to closing the schools for slaves.
On motion Of Mr.. Doollttle, the bill for the
collection of direct taxes in insurrecionary dis
trcts, which was returned from tho House with
amendments, was taken up. The amendments
were all agreed to except one.
Mr.. Lane of Kansas offered resolution that
the committee on Public Lands inquire into the
expediency of reporting bill to confscate the
public lands of Texas. Adopted.
The tax bill was then taken up,
Mr. Sherman offered an amendment provid
ing tax Of ten cents per gallon on all whisky
held for sale on the 30th Of June. Rejected.
Mr. Salisbury offered an amendmen. that no
money raised BY the bill be expended for the
export Of fugitive slaves or free negroes
An amendment was adopted raising the pay
Of assessors to FIVE dollars per day,
Adjourned ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

shrewd agents can make small fortune In EARRING
tneee articles around to families. Tho DENTAL TEnAs.
orr 10 the neatest article that man or woman an r
around Send for one and Or better dozens which
we will SELL as samples for 81 Agents supplied ibsr
Ally with Circulars II U Now d the time 10 70 into
the business, TO do good, and make profit. We are
spending thousands for the benefit Of agents. New
England men and women here ID something nice ana
chance to take the tide at is food. ~,
Addreaa -IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
GREAT MEDICINE.
IMPORTANT TO THOSE LIVING IN FEVER AND
AGUE DISTRICTS.

IMPORTANT TO THOSE LIVING IN FEVER AND
AGUE DISTRICTS.
Mr.. John Pudney, Springfield, Union county, New
jersey, has used BRANDRETH'S VEGETABLE UNI
VERSAL PILLS for fifteen years in his family and for
all his hands, in which time these Pills have cured them
Of Bilious Affections Headache, Rheumatism, Fever and
Ague Measles WhOOpiug oOugh and in fact all the dis
eases to which large family is occasionally subject
He says he has never known them to fail and will be
pleased to give his testimony at all times In favor Of
Brandreth's Pills.
(signed) JOHN PUDNEYi
Springfield U ion Co., N j.
Sold by JoHN n. Cook, Druggist, Columbus, and BY
all respectable dealers In medicines.
fal-dkWlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
LATER,

JUNE 2-Gen. Fremont's advance brigade,
under Col. Claseret, occupied Strasburg last
night without resistance, Jackson rapidly re-
treating before our forces.
A midnight reconnaissance !hree miles be.
yond Strasburg came upon rope barricade and
ambush Of Jackson's rear guard. Oar troops
retired with only three wounded.
Col. Tgglemenzi, Of Premont's staff. with
only fifteen men, charged and put to fight O
body Of cavalry commanded by Ashby In PER
son.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

CONUTHrTTssssa
bottle. 't;-' 3'.'':-l. ..7,.l.7.'
D.. Hurd's upequalled TOOTH POWDER.
one box. rH 8fsIlisf5f
one bottle. '','.,'.. llT-
Dr.. Hurd'S UnrivAIled NEURALGIA PLAs--
TER. N y -
Dr. HarGs MANUAL on the Best koaas Of Prs
Treatment of CAildrya's dboth.
p EL0S96 6lLKfor c'santn0 osttOeau the z5efA
TOOTH PIcRS Sto. ssc. II
Prepared at Dr.. Hurd's Dental oeics, a Fourth %
Brooklyn N d. 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
Removed from mis- old Office.

DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS, W. Broadway, near High ST.,
Columbus, o. has devoted himself for series of years
to the treatment Of certain private diseases He may be
consulted at his Office on Brosdway near the Exchange
Bank
Ianl0dH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
AlyR MANHOOD.
'i.i.1- TTnuJ TnaT TTnu1 puoTnuu mn

just Published in a Sealed EnYeiopci Price cts.l
LRoTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
RADICAL CURE OF SPERMAT0RRHEA Or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and
Impedlments TO Marriage generality, Nervousness Con-
capacity, resulting from Belfabuse &C. By Robert J.
oulverweil N. D., author Of the Green Book, &ro.
A Boon 60 Thousands OF Sufferers,
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any address
post paid on receipt OF elk cents, or two postage
stamps, By DR., CHAS. j. o. KLINE. i97 Boweyy,
HeH YorK, Post once Box No. s,Ses.
ap3-3md&wis .t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

A Desperate Fight ON the ChIcka.
hOminY.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The following dis.
patch was received at the War Department this
afkarnonn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
SENATOR WILSON'S SPEECH.

Deceive ourselves as we may ignore as much
as We please any national responsibility for the
existence OF Slavery it will be difficult for an
American, who has d manly and an intelligent
pride in his country, to read the speech OF
Senator Wilson, which We print to-day, with
out blnsh. Slavery in tho States is n State
institution, but Slavery in the capital belongs to
every individual in the country who ever sent
a representative 10 Washington to make, among
his other duties, laws for the District of Column
bis. That the system existed there, to some
extent, everybody knows; that the laws OF
Virginia and Maryland were enacted for the
ten miles square, most people remember; but 1t
was supposed that the worst features OF the
institution were done away with when tho
siaye-trade was prohibited in 1850, md that If
in the old laws of the adjoining States there
was anything of the barbarty which belongs
to q slaye.code, it had long ago become o
dead letter. The speech of Mr.. Wilson shows
that the country has labored under lameDta-
bic error, and tina. Slavery, even IN ITS merely
legal relations, is distinguished IN the Natlonai
Capital, where the whole people are as much
responsible for it as we in Ne@-York should
be were it in this city, by the worst features
that belong to it anywhere. He shows that 1t
has never been, as so many have been willing
to believe, an inert and decaying system, but
that the same energy and vitality have belonged
TO it there that have distinguished it every
where else. The Corporation of Washington
have ever exercised over it a watchful guardian
ship, and hsvc taken care that none Of its
odous features should lose their deformity. In
1927, they enacted that the fact Of color
was u presumption Of Slavery, providing, Of
the same time, for the arrest Of every
colored person who could not produce
evidence of freedom or master. Failing to
do this the accused, after duo punishment. was,
unless he could discharge tho Pe:upiary par!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
TIE REsPONsIBILITY FOR THE
DEFEAT AT BULL BUN.

The Investigations Of the Committee on the Con
duc Of IA. W.r have Tesnsa In sstns tho question 10 tho
responsibility ths Bah Run defeat, Gen sco!i' orders to
Patterson conclusive TIA most important sfs dated July
~ and H.
The one Of July u Informed Gen. Patterson thai Gen
mepog. ~ould s.ch M.ussss tie 18th and Instructed
Gen Pai.son TO take caro- Johnston and his Rebel
1t also advised him that the time VI the hreemon, men
nearly out and then ,susble, sud ordering him.
the thr@omon,hs would not stand by him, thst be
should in.rench himself and hold bis position until re-
enforced bat re,ea, 10 the Maryland shoro He wu
instructed to watch Johnston elossly.
On the 18th Gen Scott instructed Gen Patterson tina. Gen
McDewels frs, days worn had driven tho enemy beyond
Fsrf,1 Court House. and ordered Gen Patterson should
,ha, Gen Johnston did not him with small force
in iron, while he reinforced Besur.rd Manassas, with bis
main body Gen. PssTson Instructed that II Johnston
commenced 10 retreat he sLond attack him. and
minded he had force superior in number TO tensions
and did net attack the Rebels ard follow them
directly BY forced marches via Lsesburs to Join Gen
Mcdowell
Il. these orders Gen Scott complained Of Cen Ps,,enons
writing ,eegsphinG to him. but leaving him TO hear OF
bis movements through nswspspera
The above has been floating on the sea Of
journalism for some weeks past-so long thai,
we do not know precisely its source. There
is question yet unsettled between Gems. Scott
and Patterson-relating, as We understand, to
n dispatch sent by the latter on Saturday, the
goth of July, giving the former notice that johns
tons force had slipped through his fngers and
was then far on its way TO Manassas, but OF
which Gen. Scott denies the receipt, or at least
the seasonable receipt. We do not NEEDLE at all
with this controversy. since, however it may
result. tho material fact is established that the
primary cause of our defeat at Bull Run was
the concentration of oil tho Rebel forces in
Virginia at Manassas, while but part Of one
Of our armies was there to confront them.
Had Gen. Pattersons force been there. as
well as Gen. Johnston's, or had even all The
Union regiments lying idle between tho Sus-
quehanua and CentrevilIs been sent to the
front, our defeat was simply impossible. Dad
gensrotsA.p-nny, the worst pos'ible-wns The
sole, sufficient cause Of the Union discontinue.
Must not the tmn be ut hand when the
rsbbe ''rout Of clamorers against "Forward TO
Richmond" will blush at the mention Of Bull
Run
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

mcnt, with silgls eye to the moro vigorous
and efficient prosecution of the war for the
Union. We were immediately given to UNDER
stand that the Boston merchants were greatly
ipceueed and outraged by our recommendation.
And pow il seems that these gentlemen nave
gone themselves into that same line oil business
from which they would fan have interdicted US,
only that they ay at higher game than we did'
How is this We are not at present
anxious to ccnciliate the solid men Of
Boston but there = no knowing when We may
be. and we would Ike to know just
what they would have. Why should not the
Presidents choice be conclusive in one case as
we'll as anotherf Or are Republicans alone to
be criticised with impunityf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

permed 10 any Of bs sespors on either ccsanaher de-
o,h oxvlo,s vii, ,ict this unfortunate country to
A. Of Brtib In and perce and to the
disgrace Of humanity.
Here. we believe VIC Nave fair and hon.
est statement at once of tho weakness and the
virtues of the Juarez GOVERN as they ap.
peared to man whose sympaAhles were with
the Liberal party, and who desired 10 see
peace aud prosperity re-establisbed. protect
ing alliance on the part Of England ana the
United States, was Mr.. Mathews suggestion;
but the first acts of his successor was to throw
discredit on the purposes of the Juarez adL'ln'
istration; to magnify the losses of the Church,
the prodigal expenditures of the secularIzed
estates Of the hierarchy and the insuPerable
difficulties generally which beset the Liberal
party. No doubt, Lord Russell had to esti-
mate the relative value of the information he
derived from the superseded Minister and that
received from his successor; but unless strong
predispositioD had existed in the mind OF the
English Cabinet to weaken and discredlt the
Mexican Government it is difficult to believe,
that the representations of new conner Ike
Sir Charles Wyke should have had precedence
over tho experience of q Minister familiar
with the country, and friendly toward its Ad-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

The INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION BunDIso.-In
the Journals received by the NewYork we find soma
particulars Of the progress Of the international Ex.
hibi,ion Building, and the arrangements in prospeee
for the opening on the lst OF May. In regard to the
inauguration ceremonies the opinion Is expresssd
that the announcement that Der Majesty hA4 sivea
her sanction 10 the return Of the Prince OF Wales. 70
nre.de at the opening, would give unbounded ssss.
faction. no, alone to the exhibitors, but to all con.
cerned in the success Of the Exhibition The French
and other foreign exhibitors, it appears, in theis
esgerness for additional space, have begun to cred
partiton.was on which certain classes of goods viii
be nurg and not only have they walled themselves
in to get hanging space, bat they have divided and
.ubdiyided the OBJECT bays with partitions in 0rdss
s further to exc out every inch Of vertical space
their ingenuity can suggest. Tie English exhibitions
have as yet Contributed almost nothing, and fears
are expressed that great confusion will be created by
the delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

FogrIGs MissIoss.-Last evening the Rev. JsA
T.. Phillips delivered lecture On the subject u
Foreign Missions, in the Church OF the Puritans ths
Rev. DIR. Cheever's.) lie referred 10 the vastness
Of the work, tho terrible obstacles which had to b
overcome AID the Importance # success BY means Of
agents who were thoroughly adapted to the work by
determination TO be spent in the enterprise for ito
own sake The results Of Christian effort IN IDdis
had been gratifying, although lot 90 speedily &C.
complished DIS in other portions Of the gospel field
Mr. Phillip. is n young man, the son Of an Indian
missionary and BORN in India lie soes out soon N
the capacity OF missionary himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

can be avoided. especially when, 10 order b
attain tho end in view, o Metropolitan
district must be created. The Charter ameak
ments now before the Legislature will efFect
ali the reform required in this direction, b.
abolishing the Department with its legious Il
useless hsngers-on, without imposing an odow
and uncalled for responsibility upon Richmond,
Kings, Queens, and Westcbester Counties. i
order to accomplish it. But still, u the nov
Charter should fail. so corrupt and useless b
the City IOspectOrsbip that we should almo1
be willing to favor the new Health Bill. The
latter certainly possesses some features-suo&
as the reduction of the Quarantine Health Oh
GERS fees, and the general economy Of admin.
istratiou--wbich are admirable; its enactment
will, it is claimed, save the tax payers quar-
ter of million yearly. But in transferring 10
it the duties of the present City Inspector, it
could never be tolerated that a State Board
should fix the rent of our city market-stands. Q
duty which should be vested with tho Con
troller where it properly belongs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
s,oIler Explosion mt Baltimore.

BALrnoNs. Monday, Maoh ID " !,
A mos. remarkable steam-boiler explosion 49,
this afternoon, at the Baltimore House o, H',"s
A boiler in the bollsrhOuse. attached to the V'-~
house go feet from the main building was o,0T.
nm fully 900 feet in the air. then, taking N e',
S;,oc,,ou exploding again in the air, after wa'cn
,.a :, straight line. 80 feet to the north sna
l1;'sa IN on the roof Of the school building car
rSiua with il slate roof rssrs beams ana wsr:
syyuasina into the schoolroom.. where tnsU
na,Iy 70 bows Most wonderful as Is may sppSr.
although tho entire floor Of the room wa s
with ruins, only two ohild,en were oanJsd-ou1
brothers, named Myers-snd seven m' s.cared On,
sfr.Iu nstarmsd All agree that there were .~
sxplosionsone in the air, which changed 'as WV
ton OF the boiler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

We learn that the employees Of the City In
spector's Department were yesterday assessed
ono months pay-which in the aggregate Is q
large sum - ostensibly for the purpose OF
defeating the new Metropolitan Health bn'
now before the Legislature. II will be rcmem'
bered that the fame department sent AID John
II. Brady to Albany lust year, with S9'ooo'
for tho samo diSinterestcd object; but what be-
came of tho money has never very clearly ap-
pesred. AS rule, we are opposed to Repub-
licans legislating Democrats out OF Office, but
we think that our City Inspectors Depart
ment is the most costly political lazaretto in
tho State. For all practical purposes, it ia
quito unnecessary, the police dischargns
most Of ito duties already, with more
fidelity than it ever pretended to do.
We are opposed, however, to tho creation
of any more commissions for this city, whom AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
BOSTON NOTIONS.

The BosTOs MERCHANTS AND The SEcRrJART %
N.vyThs following petition la. been placed us morning
sys The Bosion Transcript the 2sth last the Merchants
EpchsDge aud News Room, and meets with great among
prominent merchants aud 'hpo~nsis embod.e IA
spsctul terms the widespread d,eontent OF the corniy
with Secretary Welles:
To TIM PRrnDESr TIM UsrTyp SrArEs: The under
signed citizens Of Boston and iis vicinity respectfully equ.
that the present Secretary Of the tsyy the Hon Gideon
Wee. be removed from ONCE and that his place Isy be
piled by qualified BY executive capacity and
knowledge Of naval AMI civil sars tho
proper forecast vssne. and energy In preventing such die
te may he directly traced TO lack " those qualities
10 the incumbent and In those subordnats for
hlness he u In tho main responsible.
We should like, if it be not particular
secret, to understand these gentlemen. Not
long ago. we ventured to urge q change in Oh
important position under tho Federal Govern.