davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
New York stock Market.
TTIEsEArHED FOR THR OHIO srArEsmAr.l

TELEsNAPHEp FOR THE OHIO sTATEsMANl
NEW YORK, July A.
Stocks are dull snd lower. Chicago and Rock Island
63x; Norwich and Worcester 42X, MilWaukee and
Prairie du Chem 2nd preferred "a Cleveland and
Toedo Illinois Central scrip 57x; Michigan Sou In.
ern guartneed 55k American gold I5@I5X; Pacific
Mall i0oh; New York Central e0x; Hudson As; Harlem
l6H Harlem preferred Michigan Central 90 Y Pitts.
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Let bonds 90; D. 8.
skies 1851 coupons l02 California sevens 90; Brook.
lyn wafer loan IOO%i Indiana and Michigan 60 Illinois
Central scrip "; Terra Haute aud Wabash Cd bonds
6g Erie 4th bonds 90K; Del. L. W. 10l GalenA and
Cnioago 6gx; Cleveland and Pttsburg 90; Erie 343<;
do preferred 62k; Cleveland & Toledo I9k; Treasury
notes $40 l03K9l04; Little Miami los; Michigan
southern Michigan Southern second e3E; Erie la
bonds l0; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Chicago LIST bond,
g5 do I'd e1% Chicago North Western lst 3OK, do 0d
TX; do assorted bonds 53% Cleveland Columbus and
Cincinnati l23k; Panama 1906 Missouri skies 4s: Ten.
nessee sixes 81; Racine and Milwaukee lI2K United
states Us 1851 coupons lO2&; Registered lO3.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
General POpe's Address to his Army
iaf-.# .. ..f F.t.H .trr w W.n,vnuo,. T,lu "A
To The Offers and Soldiers Of the Army Of Vi,
Oinia:


.al'e att-3tls1a WARRKNToN, July H.
To the Officers and Soldiers Of the Army Of Vir.
Sinia:
BY special assignment Of the President of the
United States, have assumed command of this
army.oI have spent two weeks In learning
your whereabouts, your condition and your
wants In preparing you for active operations,
and 10 placing you In positions from which you
oan act promptly and to the purpose. l have
come toyou from the West, where we have al
ways seen the backs Of our enemies; from an
army whose business has been to beat him when
found; whose policy has been to attack, and not
defense. In but one instance has the enemy
been enabled to place our western army In a
defensive attitude. ge. ss1ss .J soi
I / presume that i have been called here to
pursue the same course, and to lead you against
the enemy. II 10 my purpose to do so, and that
speedily, and l am sure you long for an oppor-
tunity to win the distinction you are capable Of
achieving. That opportunity shall endeavor
TO give you. f'H
MeAntime deslre you to diamiss from your
minds certain phrases which am sorry to find
much In vogue amongst you. l hear constant
talk Of taking strong positions and holding
them, of lines Of retreat and Of defense, and OF
supplies. Let us discard such ideas. The
strongest position soldier should desire
to occupy, is one from which he can most
easily advance against the enemy. Let us
study the probable line Of retreat Of our oppo.
nents, and leave our own to take care Of itself
Let rs look before us and not behind Success
and glory afe in advance; disaster and shame
lurk 10 thereAr. Let US act on this understand
ing, and 1t is safe to predict that your banners
shall be inscribed with many glorious deed
and that your names will be dear to your coun
trymen forever. ~ D @
(Signed) '' JOHN POPE,
| Major. General C0tnmandInp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
Humane Treatment of Prisoners by
the Rebels,

Fortress MoNRoE, July 12.-The mail boa.
brought down last evening twenty four rebel
prisoners, recently captured by our reconnoiter-
ing cavalry. -.
We learn by an officer of the Michigan Fifth,
who is one of the one hundred and seven Fed.
eral prisoners who came from Baltimore Hospl
tai yesterday, that the treatment they received
from the rebel officers having charge of them
while they we're held captives, was universally
kind and humane; so different from what they
had anticipated, that IL was actually surprising
to themselves.
A sutler who was at the White House at the
time of the evacution deemed it not safe to take
away his money, and buried it, some $780,
He went up on the Gag Of truce boat John
Tucker, aud made known his case to come
rebel officers, who went with him and helped
him to obtain his money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, July II.
FLOuR-Duli and prices tending downward. We re,
port sales OF 80 bbs superfns at % 25.
WHEAT-Market2@3c lower. Sales Of car red on
track a S6c one car red track at 9Sc two cars red
on track SSc five cars red track at 96e egh. cars
on track at 96c; closing quiet.
o0RN-Nominally unchanged. .Ht
--OATs-Unchanged. Small sales at 3ic.
EGGs-Small sales atSc.
BUTTER-Little doing and prices uDchsnged for cep.
tral Ohio and W. R. va ~
suaARs-BrOwu sK9IOKc per b; brown and crush.
cd l2kos
/ M0LASsEs-New Orleans 5Oc
OOtFEh-Market steady at 2l323o
hAMs-sugar r-cured hams are selling at 7Ko; mar.
ket quiet.
Lsadar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
Prisonc,s at RIchmond,

New YoRK, July A--The following names
are among the list of officers prisoners at Rich
mond: g.st .l 1f J
Maj Gen. Mccall, Brig, Gen, ]. F. Reynolds,
Brig. Gen. Rankin, Big. Gen. Sumner, Brig
Gen. Mead, Cd Lieut. r. L. Hubbard, Co. l.,
l5t Mich; Capt. G. ]. Whitney, 5th U. s. Cav.
airy; Col Stockton, 18th Mich; Capt w. P.
Chambliss, 5th U. s.. Cavalry, wounded in six
places; Capt. D. F. Ficher, 10th Mich; Major
Davidson, Ash U. s. A.; Col. VIM. R. Bruston,
4ih regiment Sickles's Brigade; Adjutant J. N.
Stiles, Goth Indiana.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
A FIght at CuIpepper, We,

WARRENroN, July 13.--Tho policy Of concen-
trating the scattered arnies in Virginia, under
Pope, has developed good results. For many
miles the territory has been cleared OF rebel
partisans.
Gen. Hatch's command entered Culpepper yes.
terday, and attacked and repulsed one thousand
rebel cavalry, killing and wounding FIVE and
taking fifteen prisoners.
Among the latter is Lieutenant who a few
hours before had been seen in our lines, and q
German who had three times broken bis parole.
We lost three slightly wounded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
LATER DISPATCH.

A special dispatch to the Associated Press
says Murfreosboro had been taken by the Con
federates, consisting mostly Of Texan Rangers
under Forest, but they were shelled by our bat
tery.
The Ninth Michigan were captured. The
Third Minnesota and battery were holding out
at last accounts. Brigadier. Generals Duffield
and Crittenden, of Indiana, were prisoners.
There is great excitement in Nashville, and
an attack is expected. We will give the best
fight possible, and If compelled to yield, will
shell the city. A battery is in position for that
emergency.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15

ceasing. II Is estimated that the enemy fred
81 900 shot and shell.
Our loss SO far 10 six men killed and one
wounded. The Inhabitants have taken refuge
In the woods. Should the invaders land, We
will drive them back at the point of the bayo-
net. YIckeburg cannot be taken.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
Bachelors Hair Dye
THE BEST I'm THE WORLD.

WILLIAM A. .BAT0HEL0R'B celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not TO njure the Hair in the laas remedeu
the Iii effects Of bad dyes and invgorates the Hair for
life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turn.
splendid Black or Brown leaving the Hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by all DruggistS, etc.
Y III Tho genuine p signed WILLIAM A. BAT0HE-
LoR, on hseJ four stdcs Of each 6oD.
Factory No. 81 Barclay street,
GAte 2S3 Broadway and 10 Bond sreet,)
may20-dawly NEW YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
Arrival from James River.

FepTREss Monroe. July 1.-THE steamer
Daniel Webster, going up James river, was
fred on opposite Fort Powhattan by the rebels.
A ball passed through the state room No one
was injured.
of the army. Not rebel soldier is to be seen,
and none are within several miles. It is the
opinion that the rebels will coon be heard from
IN some other quarter.
No news from the army to-day
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
TMIRTY.sBvENTM CONGRESSES.
First Session.
WAaHINarnN. Inlv ID

WASHINGTON, July Ia,
SENATE.--Mr. Grimes called up the resolution
rendering the thanks of Congress to Capt. A. .
II. FoOte for his gallant services in the west
Passed.
Mr.. Lane of Kansas offered resolution ask
ing the Secretary of War to communicate to
the Senate any Information he may have as to
the reason for the arrest of Lieut.. Col. R. D.
Anthony, Of Kansas Laid over.
Mr.. Wade moved to take up the bill for the
admission Of West Virginia. Agreed to-
yeas 20, nays III.
ment 70 strike out the provision freeing child
rem who are born after the 4Ih of JulS, 1853.
and insert that there shall be neither slavery or
involuntary servitude except for the punish nnent
of crime whereof the party shall be duly con-
victed. tt9|t FLtH
The amendment vas rejected by yeas 10, nays
"a. oils W.,
YEAs--Messrs. Chandler, Clarke, Grimes,
King, Lane of Kansas, Pomeroy, Sumner,
Tfumbull, Wilkinson, Wilmot and Wilson OF
Mass.
Mr.. Wiley moved an amendment as cub.
sttuie for the latter portion Of the BILL provid.
ing that the State Of West Virginia shall be
admitted on the fundamental condition that ali
slaves born within the limits Of said State after
the 4th OF July, 1868, ehall be free, and thai
the second section Of article eleven Of the Con
stitution Of the said State, shall not be con
sttued TO authorize the passage Of any law BY
which any citizen Of any State OF this UnioI
shall be excluded from any privileges or immu
mites to which said citizen is entitled BY th,
Constitution OF the United States; provided
| that the Convention TO be re- -conv ened shall de
clare the consent of said State TO said iunda
mental condition, and transmit the same to Oh,
President Of the United States, who shall max
proclamation Of Il; and said State shall be ad
mitted In sixty days after such proclamation.
Mr.. Wade offered an amendment to MI
Willey's amendment, that ell slaves within th
limits of said State who shall at the time aiote
said (the 4.h Of July 1859 be under twenty-on
years Of age, shall be free on arriving al thu
lRga
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
Money MhrKer.
TEtEsRAFHED rOR THR OHIO srArnnAs.I

TELEeRAPHED TOR THE OHIO sTArnnAs
NEw YoRK, July n.
call.
Prime Paper quite steady at 5961s per cent dis.
count.
Sterling Exchange frner. Bankers bills are quoted
at 269I 20k
American Gold 10 frmer, wish moderate buIine,s at
l0A4 lBh per cent. premium.
doyernment Blocks are lower. United StAtes 6ixes
Of 1881 At "a United Slater q 10 Treasury Notes
at lOSX9lH -N'N'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

. TO the Nervous of bOsh sexes. A re.
tired Clergyman having been restored to health in
70 assist others by sending ree on the receipt Of po1t:
paid directed envelope copy Of the prescription used.
Direct the REV. JOHN M. DAaNALL, 1856 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, MY.
june6-daw4m H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
GEN. SIonRh Relieved,

WASHINGTON, July l3.-Brigadier General
Slough is, at his own request, relieved from his
present command under Banks, and Brgadier
General Gustavus Adolphus scroggs lie assigned
bis command
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15

BosroN, July l4,--The prize brig LILA, from
Liverpool for Nassau with an assorted cargo
has arrived here. She was captured on the 30
She Ia 10 charge Of acting master ] Dunham,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
Guerrilla RAID in northern Missouri

CHICAGO, July l3 The Davenport Democrat
Of the 10Th, says telegraph dispatch was re-
ceived by the Adjutant General stating that an
armed band of rebels had made deacent on the
town Of Memphis, in Northern Missouri, and
captured the town and carried away ninety Un-
lon citizens. 81 'lTt E..f-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15

SAN Francisco, July 3.-The U. s. steamer
Saginaw, ffty-three days from Whampoa via
Shanghai thirty light days and Hokadada tWen-
ty-eight days. She goes to Mare Ialand Navy
Yard for repairs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15

PHILADELPHIA, July l4-The steamship En-.
lily, of Nassau, arrived here this morning in
charge Of a prize crew. The Emily was form
erly the VIM. Seabrook. She was captured
near Charleston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
Excitement at Louisville Ovor Nor
gRnS9 Raid.

LOUISVILLE, July 13-Rumors have reached
here that Morgan's guerrillas tWenty-eight hun
dred strong, in two squads, are at Harrodsburg
and Danville, destroying property and stealing
horses. Considerable excitement exists in
Louisville on account Of the proximity of the
guerrillas, and effective measures have been
taken 70 prevent incursione.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

Has been before the public but short time and has a.
ready been tested by thousand perIonBl and
they testify that the Napoleon Hair Toilet IL the greatest
beautifer ever offered to the American people. y
To prevent this Toilet from being counterfeted or I'm
itated BY unprncpled persons, We DO not offer Il for
sale at Druggsts In the United States. Therefo
or Gentleman who desires Soft Luxuriant Hair
and Curls and Long soft Whiskers or Moustache can
procure the Invgorator or Toilet either one, for one
dollar, inclosed In letter, with theE address. 81
Address o. =. sPHNY q co., -b
Box 183, CollInsVille, u
Hartford Co., Conn.
and i Will be carefully sent by return mail. --
feb23-dtw&Wly .-.r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15

WAsHINGToN, July l4--The House pa ssed the
Senate resolution adjOurniDg Congress on We'd
nesday, 18th inst. aG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
The NAPOLEON Hair Toilet

Will CURL STRAIGHT HAR In Soft, silken, Flowing
Curls that will remain In shape for one day or ono
week II desired any longer period n the directions
are strictly followed which very simple and easy
the NdtaTal SoSss Of Ee Hair. It neither scorehos
nor dyes IL; but gives the hair sof thrifty appear
ance. 1t also prevents the hair from falling of and
turning gray. = '7-1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
TO MARRIED MEN.

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undengned will giveinfomation on very IN.
srssttng and important subject which will be valu.
ed more than thousand times Its cost by every married
couple Of any age condition In life. Tho information
will be sent by mail to any address on the receipt Of s5
cents (stver) and ono red stamp.
An letters should be addressed 10
'@ H.B. MORRIS, N D.
oot3l-ly3tawddtW Boston, Mas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
From Vlcksbufg-Jefk Davis COnEraS
ulaGes has Troops. a1 lts

vIoKsBURG, July 10-Flring was quite rapid
this evening. The enemy replied with riAed
guns. No great damage on either side.
President Davis has issued congratulatory
order to bis soldiers on the series Of victories
which, under divine providence, they have late
ly won. As President Of tho Confederate
States, he tenders them the thanks Of the
country. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15

Is an indispensable article In every Gsntlsnan Toilet
and after one weeks use they would not for any consd
Grafton, be without It The above article will In from
four 70 eight weeks bring out thick set Of WHaEs or
MousrAcHE
The subOcnbe are the only Agents for tho above ar.
ticle In the United States, "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
NAPoLEoN's HAIR rotLETl

Agents for n - - '17-' n = =
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-28
5(1st&l llantous.
[From the New York Her4ld.l
The March of McCieIIan's Army
HEADQUARTERS, Army or THE pOTOMAC,
August II, 1867

By Wednesday night all requisite arrange
mcutS were completed and the army ready to
march at short notice at any time. Nearly
all tie sick had been embarked, aud the rest
could be disposed OF in an hours time In the
afternoon it became known that Gen Nc
CIeliau had gone DOWN the river for some pur.
pose connected with the amxousIy expected
movement, and it was reported aud generally
believed that npon his return marching orders
would be issued, aud the line of march 10 he
laken would be Indicated AID the suspense re-
heVed The uncertainty which existed as TO
our destination was rather annoying to us wh no
had 10 make the journey, as 1t might he in the
uarK, not knowing what enemies We were to
meet or what battles had 10 be fought before
We were eXtrlcared from our unpleasant sltua-
uon. HE weather continued To be quite cool
aud comfortable, aud much better for marching
'Han any which had prevailed tor TWO or three
weeks previously
thursday morning was pleasant and com
iortaoIe, aud nothing OF particular tut rest
Uahshfed through the day until III the after
noon, when Gen. Mcclellan returned, and it
was soon rumorcd about thst the long looked
Tor time tad arrived, and that the army wuuId
Commence moving III II few hours. and that lis
de>tnatlon was 10 be Williamsburg in the first
Instance. 1t was believed that the army would
move by three roads, in order to get lhrouph
D'ore rapidly and t. be better prepared to meet
any attack which The rebels should spe lit TO
make upon our columns BY some means the
general LlanS intended to be pursued had be.
V0N'e khowh (as events proved). pro ably it
noV "avIng been deemed necessary to maintain
f rnvh perfect secresy in regard to them as had
hitherto been done
Al about SIX O'Clock in the evening orders
,'e issued 10 the regiments aud batteri,s
,oDP'siHg General Porters corps to prepare
" move immediately These orders were re-
;''o WITH cheers 10y the soldiers, who were
JYI'u d! The termination of their suspense
~ ~ '"e prospect OF change OF locality. Many
!, ''enI also believed until the very last that
~ vas 10 ne al advance towards Richmond. TO
oy oPeFa'e WIN General Pope iu the reduction
Ine rebel capital They could not aud
o,% not believe that after so ruanv sacrifices
n'n "1 'ne Expenditure of SO many lives. aud so
w 'ihe IauOr aud mouey, the camuairn
ed ~ ne abandoned ana The peninsula ALLOW
na> NJ ~ relapse to rebel rule again. Thew could
'sS''1e the tact that the proud Army of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-28

here after life's ftfu fever, they sleep well. :"
A headboard at each grave records the name,
regiment and company of it occupant, SO that
their frieRds can at any time upon inquiry
find their place of sepulture. A neat rail fence
enc!oses the whole and protects the graves
from intrusion.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-28
The Two Great Monitors.

Captain Ericsson has made contract with
the Government to construct two large iron
plated ships, which he believes will be the
fastest and best sea boats, the most complete
ly invulnerable, and the most formidable for
attack, either at long range, or in close quar-.
te:s, as rams, of any ships in the world.
They will bear general resemblance to
the Monitor with such notifications as have
been suggested by experience. One of them
is TO be $40 feet in length, and the orther "a
with SO feet beam. The vertical sides are
six feet in depth, and are to be protected with
iron armor plating 10 l-2 inches in thickness,
backed with fonr feet solid oak
The turrets are to be absolutely invulner
able The vessels are to be furn.
ished with more powerful engines than any
now aAoat. x The armament will
consist Of l5inch guns, and will probably
equal in destructive power that Of any French
or English ship. 1t is however, as rams
that these vessels will be the most formida-
bic. Where the plates of the side meet al
the bow they form an iron wedge, 81 inches
thick at the base, and terminating in sharp
edge. This wedge is sustained by the plates
behind it, 10 9 inches in thickness six feet
10 depth and extending the whole length of
the vessel. forming the most powerful but
ting instrument that it is possible to conceive
Of. Captain Ericsson says, " 1t will split an
iceberg - Scientific In!erican
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-28

E5~ A despatch from Louisville, Ken
tucky. Aug. 10Th, says, Six thousand cav.
arly have already enrolled and enstments
are rejected, the number already being one
thousand over the quota asked for The in
fantry arc also eurolling rapidly. There will
be DO necessity for drafting in Kentucky, on
FIRST requsiton of the United States Govern.
ment.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-28
TOW WANDA {:
Thursday Morning, August 28, 1862.
ssletteA poetrg..
WAVES FROM THE RIVER OF LIFE.
As1r ROLLED UNDER ARCHES OF SORROW.

AsIr ROLLED UNDER ARCHES OF SORROW.
Thy SO sad for her who, sleeping,
Smiles upon thee never now?
Uouldst thou waken her with weeping
She is happier than thou
Canst thou wish her slumber ended,
When existence still must be,
As it ever has been, blended
With such crushing misery
Canst thou imagine her reclining
In the Palestine of Peace
And not check thy fond repining-
Bid thy cherisheh anguish cease2
VolldSt thou bring her from the bowers,
OF Elysum above
Where the lgeIs lead the hours,
And the air she brealhes is love-
To be one where all are weary,
Who commingle in the strife,
With mournful miserere,
or the fearful battlefield
Rather sigh thai thou yet livest;
That the seraph sought not thee;
Know each sacrifice thou givest
Lifts thee nearer Deity
She is happy-thy lost treasure
Is there one alive the same?
Is there one possessing pleasure
That is perfect but in name?
None, earth over! Fear and sorrow
Are our portions while Of clay
4 foreboding oi tomorrow,
forgetting OF o-dly.
Weep there's luxury in weeping,
When tie heart Of grief Is fall;
And the dark clouds under creeping
Make the stars invisible.
When but Con alone can hear US,
As Nc breathe he icrvent prayer,
That his spirit ever near US,
May make light tha load we bear.
There a sanctity in sorrow
More commanding than the air,
That the proudeSt PrelateI borrow,
From the armind robes they wear.
be patient Life will linRer
b.; few short seasons more;
Even now the aigcls finger
Turns the tear marked pages DER.
Soon the brightest. darkest, saddest,
The oft prayed for lcaf-the last
When celestial harps are gladdest
Will have cheeled us--chilled us--past.
With q sigh for those who love us
As they mourn that we must sever.
And GodIke glance above us,
We will throw aside forever.
With an anthem of thanksgiving,
Whose intensity none know,
This inirnlty of living,
This inheritance of woe.
And re-robe by Rapture's river
The Enphlates OF the sky
Whose sweet waters roll forever
Round the isles OF Ecstasy.