davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-07-16
'Gbe Gtibttt2.
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 1G, 1861.


SHOWING THE CLOVEN FOOT.
We hare read in the columns Of the
traitorous Cincinnati Enquirer aud of the
more traitorous Chicago Tines, circumstan-
tial details Of the severe treatment received
by Missouri rebel rufhans at the hands Of
Kansas loya1ists- We have read in the
Esme columns fierce denunciaions Of SOL
dicrs and officers who sheltered few op-
pressed black loyalists; denunciations Of
General Buffers impartial rule in New Or
leans; denunciaions Of all men in author
ity who have treated the rebels as their
conduct deserved. But We have not seen
in the columns Of these journals one word
Of hearty condemnation Of the revolving
barbarities praeticed upon the loyal people
of Eastern Tennessee; nor an honest cen~
sure of rebel gucrsillas; nor more than
passing notices Of the continual assassina-
ton Of Union men. Nehave seen in their
columns fierce denunciatioas OF the pro-
posed arming Of loyal blacks; but no indi-
cation Of honest d,spleasure st the arning
Of slaves by the rebels or the scs1pirg of
our soldiers by tawuy saragges at Elkhorn.
We have seen wrathfal inrectives against
those who proclaimed to the world the hor-
Tible muti1ations Of dead men at Manassas;
but nothing indicating righteous hatred Of
the barbarous Eretches who dug open the
graves. And this remarkable leaning to-
wards treason is the only proof We hare Of
the Legally Of those journals; for their pro-
fessions are not to be received as
sincere unless they be supported by other
ard better evidence Both sides agree IS
to their position: traitors claim them; pa
triots spu1n them. It is in the common
affairs Of life that we must seek for the
true character Of men; and il the common
and unlabored paragraphs that we must
seek for the true character Of a newspaper.
It is impossible for traitor at heart to SO
play the part Of loyal man that the coun.
1c1feit shall not be discovered Nature
will out The Times and Enquirer show
their hands every day.
, 1862-07-16
SOUTHERN DOCTRINE,

Gov. Moore Of Louisiana, has issued an
address to the people Of his State, from
which we cut the following, where he
speaks Of Union men:
"Thcy can be tolerated no longer. =
3'They cannot live here and disregard our
claws. They can neither hold property nor
"epiog liberty if they disown the govern
"ment which protects the one and insures the
to1her.''
There is method in the madness Of
those men who have excited this rebellion,
and until our Government takes more than
one lesson from their carncstness, NC fight
in rain,
, 1862-07-16
UurLokss

IF7om the Washington Star, 11th-l
!. The number OF Union mea kiIl8d In the
seven days battles has been. reduced to
/ 500 or leas.: Our total 1oss In kill
ed. wounded: and missing, according to
official: >accounts the President caused TO- be
rendered Ehl1e recently with tha army, YES
.about u, ,0o0. The rebels claim to haya e. 200
.pasoDers, iuc1udipg wounded, and 900 OF our
wounded hsga already BEEN sa1's North On
stesmer1. The hourly return Of atraggie1s
continues to lessen this estimate Of the Killed
, 1862-07-16

r. Massachusetts, has settled With the
general Government her proportion Of the
$2o,ooo,ooo tax of 1851, amounting Cess
fifteen per cent. for conechon) to $700. .s94 Is.
Her whole claim on the United States for ad-
vances for the Wal, up 10 Jspas4 I. 1852.
Waa $S185. 1855. go.
, 1862-07-16

Chaplain Nci1l has sent communication to
Gov. Ramsay giving a list Of the killed and
wounded Of the regiment in the recent battles
before Richmond. The 1st was in Sumner S
corps, sedgwick's division: Killed eight,
wounded thirty-four. During the fighting
james Skinner Of company F, died Of typhoid
fever. Most Of the wounds are SLIGHT.
, 1862-07-16

B Occasional Of the Philadelphia
Press writes that the Hon. Robert ]. Walker,
President Po1k's secretary of the treasury,
and formerly Of Mississippi, will soon COM
mence series Of letters, in which he will sus-
tain at length the gradual emancipation policy
Of President Lincoln. He knows all about
slavery, and the Southern people as well as
any living statesman. Although born in Penn
sylgania, he vas mary years resident Of Mis-
sissippl, representing that State twelve years
in the United States Senate.
, 1862-07-16

PosTAaE. Stamp CuHRENor.-There Is .
general concurrence Of views throughout The
whole county In regard topostags stamp cur
rency. Every paper: that fas discussed, 30
far:ss our knowledge extends. t1Tors tho ldea.
iNhy not inaugstrate 1t a* oaooe !:
, 1862-07-16
OUR ST, LOUIS LETTER.

Gue77iNds Increasing Northern Kansds---
Afaiss IL, Rolla-Tte Aisonur5 1fflttta I4sut
jticteut-Gen> Curtis Short Of Supplies Whose
-fauh is it2-1ne McC1etlam and !Stauton
Discussion -Nissou1i's Quota Of The 800, 900
-" S1e-ecesionists," etc.. etc.
, 1862-07-16

The New NAVAL LEtPEp1T1oS.-The Horzd
says that the "new expedition hinted ut by
sone Of the papers as in course Of organiz.-
tior is nothing more than the re-organiza-
ton Of the North Alantic b1ockading squad
r0u
, 1862-07-16
QUE WASHINGTON LETTER,

TIE CdtateYenee Committee on EonJ7seation-1ho
BYeokdosen Of the Conservatives : Order No. 8
Hnccked IN the Hedd-1he end Of .9aueru
Apt4eaehina-z3Fs1sa Rq2ort Of Aessrs. H.k
, 1862-07-16

CTORAGE. STORAGE, STOR
~ AGH-The undersigned having taken the Dock
Tner1y occnpled bE he A1nsaesa T1snspost.tlon - %
readiness 70 receive Storage aud DockAEc or the mos
reasonable feruB. Also 0rdet9 {or An Ends of Coil
prrIul III nlled JONATHAN NEWH0U3K.
El4s8$alm .. Post OI1ca Boz 3Hz.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-15
Revenue Stamps.

On and after the first of October the Tax
law requires that stamps shall be put upon
every Agreement or Contract, Bank Check, or
Sight Draft, exceeding twenty dollars, Bills of
Exchange (fereign), Bills of Lading, Express
Receipt, Certificate Of Stock, Profit, Damage
or Deposit, Charter Party, Contract or Brokers'
Note or Memorandum Of Sale, Conveyance,
Telegraphic Dispatch, Entry of Goods, Fire,
Marine and Life Insurance Policy, Lease, Man
ifest, Mortgage, Passenger Tickets to foreign
countries, Power of Attorney, Wills, Protest,
Warehouse Receipt, Writ, Summon or other
process emsnatiug from higher Court than
that of Justice Court, Package of Medicines
or Perfumery, and Playing CARDS.
The value of the stamps varies according to
the instruments for which it Is intended and the
value thereof, running from one cent to twenty
dollars.
The penalty for signing and using any of the
above documents without afixing stamp, is O
fne Of fifty dollars.
The penalty for accepting bill of exchange
without stamp being affixed thereto, is fne
Of two hundred dollars.
The penalty for negotiating any check, draft
or bills Of exchange, without a stamp being
affixed thereto, is fine OF one hundred dollars
The stamps are to be cancelled by the party
oiBuiu6 ny 0lb lulUhle
across the face of the stamp and the date when
signed.
The penalty for not cancelling stamp when
used is fifty dollars.
All the above described documents issued
and signed after the first of October, will be
void and of no effect, unless the proper STAMP
Is afixei.
The Government having failed to supply the
necessary stamps by the lst day of October, th,
second section of an amendatory act becomes
important, the object of that section being I,
remove the legal disability from all instrument
dated with the present year, which may not b,
stamped, yet without removing the penalty fo
issuing without the stamp, when and where th,
stsmpa can be had. This second section pro
vides that the 95th section of the Internal Rev
enue act approved July !, 1862, be SO amende'
that no instrument, document or paper, made
signed or issued prior to the Let of January
1863, without being duly stamped, or hsvinl
thereon an adhesive stamp to denote the dut,
imposed thereon, shall for that cause be deem
ed invalid and Of no effect: PROVIDED, hoseever
thas no such instrument, document or paper
shall be admitted or used as evidence in any
court until the holder thereof shall have prov
ed to the satisfaction Of the court that he has
paid to the Collector or Deputy Collector oi
the district within which such court may be held
the sum of FIVE dollars for the use of the Unit
ed States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-15

The appointment of Csssius M. Clay to Ma
jor- Generalship was shameful imposition upon
the country. Incompetent to any higher COM
mand than that of Colonel, and the adminis-
tration apparently afraid to give him any
command at all, be is nevertheless drawing the
enormous pay of the highest officer in the ser :
vice. Elated with bis feathers, he seeks
opportunities to appear in public, and when
obtaining such opportunities, the Abolition
speeches which he inAicts never measures less
than three hours and a half. He inflicted such
speech in New York the other Day, and de-
clared in it that Horatio Seymour ought 60 be
hanged for his political opinions. He is one of
the old.line freedom shriekers. Is Ia fair to
presume that his feathers have turned bis head.
The country regrets that he has not sanity and
conscience enough 10 be conscious OF the fact of
his own imposture and OF his moral obligation
to rellnquish his hold upon the public treaeury.
As the people shall sensbly feel the realities of
the coming taxes, they will form decided
opinions as to treasury lesches.-ChicGgo Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-15

IF anybody ever deserved arrest for hinGering
enlistmeuts it is the gentleman who spoke at
the Cooper Institute last evening. The pro-
fessed purpose Of the meeting was to obtain
recruits for regiment forming in this city and
Brooklyn. The speech of Major. General Cas-
sius M. Clay did not touch the subject, bus was
throughout venomous attack upon the loyalty
of the Democracy Of this State, Attempting
to reply TO the eloquent aud forcible speech Of
Richard O'Gorman, he contented himself by
stating that that gentleman knowingly liea,"
and followed it up with this bravado, that he
"will be in the city again and again" Is this
the function Of Major General? Are there
no rebels to conquer, no armies to lead, that
this General has nothing better to do 10 his Of
fee than braWl?-NeU York World, Ilth. (Re'
publcan.)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-15
To Hon. WIN. H. SEWARD.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l3-The Washington
Star Of this evening Gays man who arrived
here this morning from near ConrGd's Ferry,
states that he was in the presence of General
Stewart a few minutes before he crossed the
river. Stewart informed him In sarcastic
manner that he had fooled the whole party,
but regretted he had not accomplished what
Was intended when be started, as he was ex-
pected to reach Frederick, Nd, destroy the
government stores at that point, and then destroy
tho bridge over the Monocacy, But that all
things taken into consideration, he had carried
out his programme with much success.
Stewart's men and horses looked extremely
exhausted, but the former were in high glee.
Gen. Stewart sent bis compliments 20 many
United States officers whom he had known in
former times,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-15

council, to which no doubt the Stewards and
Stantons OF his day were especially invited.
William the Festif, after giving hia copnsaIjors
an account of the depredatIons Of the Yankees
assumed most belligerent look, and asanred
the council that he had devised an inatrument
potent In it's effects, and which he trusted vouid
soon drive the Yankees from the land So saw
ing, ne thrust his hand into one of the desu
pockets OF his deep skirted coat, and drew forth
not an internal machine, but an instrument in
writing which he laid with great emphasis upon
the table. The burghers gszed at Ii for awhile
IN silent awe, as wary housewife does at
gun, fearful that 1t may 70 Of. half.cooked
The document In question had sipi,ter Iook.
II Is true; II was grabbed in text and from q
broad red ribbon daugled the grea. seal Of the
froVince, about the size Of buckWheat pan
cake. Still, after all, 1t was but an instrument
In writing. Therein, however, existed the won
der Of the invention. The document IN nuas.
tlon was a Proclamation, ordering the Yankees
to depart instantly from the territories of their
Mightiness, under pain and suffering all the
forfeitures and punishments in such case made
and provided. IL was on the moral effect Of
this formidable instrument, that Wilbelmus
kleft calculated--pledging his valor as
Governor, that once Illuminated against the
Yankees, 1t would 10 less than two months
drive every mother son of them across the bor-
ders.
The council broke up in q perfect wonder.
and nothing was talked Of for some time among
the old men and women of New Amsterdam,
but the vast genius Of the Governor. aud hls
new and cheap mode of fighting by proclama-
tion.
Never was more comprehensive, more
expeditions, or, what is still better, more
economical measure devised than this of de.
feating the Yankees by proclamation expe-
dient, likewise, 90 gentle and humane, there
were ten chances to one In favor of 1t succeed
ing-bnt then there was one chance to ten that
1t would not succeed-as the ill-natured iates
would have it, that single chance carried the
day! The proclamation was perfect in all it's
parts, well constructed, well written, well seal.
ed, and well published-all that WAS wanted to
insure its effect was, that the Yankees should
stand In awe of it; but, provoking too late,
they treated IL with the most absolute contempt,
applied to is an unseemly purpose, and thus did
the first warlike proclamation come to shame
full end-a fate which / am credibly Informed
has befAllen but too many of its successors.
II is hoped that the proclamation which has
given rise to 60 much admiration among the
old men and women on the staff of the Tribune
and Post, will do more good than its illustrious
predecessor.
P. S. We do not hear that any Of the half
million Of Abolitionists, promised by the ITi
b1ns when the proclamation came, have enlist
ed In consequence. Can they not be chained
into something beside pen and ink warfare for
the Govefnment2-N Y. Express.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-15

MASSACHUSETTS, which has had longer fn.
ger in the war than any other State, and whose
Governor has insisted upon debating the policy
of the war with more persistence than anybody
else, is still short of her quota of troops under
the last two calls of the President nineteen
thousand and eighty men. 1t was the Governor
of Massachusetts who engaged, in an official
letter to the War Department, that if the Pfesi-
dent would issue an emancipation proclamation,
"the roads would swarm With multitudes whom
New England would pour out to obey his call"
The proclamation has been out several " eeks,
and we have no Intelligence Of swarws of Abo-
lition soldiers in the New England roads in
consequence of it Indeed, it is settled that g
draft will be necessary to draw on these
swarms.
Thus explode, one by one, the wretched bub
bles of Ab0lti0nism.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-15

REV. DocToR JUNKIN AND SroHEwALLn
JAcKsos.-Rev. Dr.. Jupkin has published the
following correction of cotemporary's errors:
In your notice o few days since of Mrs Stone
wall Jackson there ia q slight mistake. My
daughter, the first wife of Major Thomas JET
ferson Jackson, has been dead eight years. His
present wife ia q daughter of Rev. Dr. Morri.
son, late president of Davidson College, N. C,
and sister to Major Daniel H Hill. Major
jackson received the soubriquet Of" Stonewall"
from the fact that the hardest fight he had at
Bull Run was near to the stone bridge, which
they had blown up before the 2lst Of July
The Rockbridge boys, almost all personally
acquainted with him, hence called him Stone
bridge Jackson" which after the battle Of Win
chester, in which be used largely the stone
fences which line the road and enclose the fields
about three or four miles west of Winchester,
they changed to "Stonewall."
GEORGE JUNKIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-15
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-Business unsettled;
merchants apparently disinclined to make new
engagements until further advices from the
East in regard to war prospects and the status
of currency matters.
There Is considerable demand for shipping,
which could be supplied until after the..arrival
of feet vessels.
DR.. E. s. Cooper, surgeon Of considerable
distinction, died to-day,
The town Of Rowland Flat, Sierra county,
was almost totally destroyed by FIRE. Loss esti-
mated at 100000
The steamer Nevada arrived to-day from the
northern coast, bringing four hundred and forty
passengers and $l20,0 900 in treasure from Brit
ish Columbia, $270, 900 from Oregon, and over
$l0O, 600 estimated in hands of passengers from
both Islands.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-15
Washington Irving q Seer-War by
Proclamation.

The New York Erpress finds an amusing par
allel to Lincoln's proclamation 10 KnickeIbock
er's History of New York;
History" according to Bolingbroke, "is
philosophy teaching by example," II has many
loustimes. The administration has evidently
beena close student of it, and it must have
been in the invaluable history OF New York,
by HAT veraclous historian, Diedrich Knicker-
bosker, that our worthy President discovered his
psnscea, the science Of carrying on war BY pro-
clamations.
II is related in that excellent work that at o
time when the daring Yankees were invading
the Dutch possessions 10 Connecticut, the Gov
ernor of New Netherlands summoned cabinet
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-15
Master Commissioners Sale.

William B. Hubbard sups,ior cour, Of Franklin
Robert Riordan ct al county, Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OA
the said Court to directed, will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House in
the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of November, A. D..
1862,
At one o'clock P. M, the following described real e,
tate, situate In Franklin county, Ohio, to wit.
part Of Parks survey No 35l5, in the virginia Dis
trict begi ming at point In the National Road and
ropd laid out along the east line OF certain tract Of
800 acres thereabouts, belonging to Joseph NJ eu
want; thence N. 6k deg 60 100 poles along the
le4 3e.l00 to ssates thence B.. a. deg 307mi1. VI.
Gs peles TO btake being the norihnestcoh6r Of
Robert r. Neils land thence 3. II deg 30 min. weat
sS poles to the place Of beginning containing 100
being tract Of 100 OF the west end OF tract
Of 99ek acres owned BY said Robert y. Neil,
Appraisedat $40. 90 per acre.
q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
4@ and Master Commissioned.
II. o. NonLK, Atty. rr t4lF ,se
Printer'n foes $500 m
oct3-d1tkwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-15

1862. 1862.
Summer Arrangement Time
Changed.
Great Northern & Eastern Route.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
CINCINNATI
WA4MQ
R A I i r O A D.
Connecting at crsstlino with the PITTSBURGH, TT.
WAYNE q CHICAGO RAILROAD
B6r Ptssbar0A, Philadelphia and Baltimors. Also
for Ebrs Wayn> and OaSoaOo.
Connecting at Cleveland with the LAKE BHoRn RAIL.
ROAD
For Dunkirk, Buffalo, Albany, Hos
ton, and New York.
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
EXCEPT SUNDAY,
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XENHA RAILROADS..
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT .ExPRHss-Lesves Columbus at 400 A. M,
WIN stop st Delaware, Ashley, Darlington, Gilead
Gallon, and at all stations North Of Gallon, arriving al
SOS P. NJ, New York 10 AM, Boston ESQ P. M
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK HxPREBs-Leayes Columbus at llIC
A. ID: VIII stop at Delaware. Oardington, Gilesd
oIestllns, Shelby, New London: Wellington and Graf
toni arriving at Cleveland at 3 P. NJ. Dunkirk 005
NJ, Butalo lGs5 P. NJ, New York 800 P. NJ, Boston
i;5S P. NJ.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPREss-Leaveg Columbus at $40 P.
M. Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby, and al
Salem, New London, Wellington, Grafton and Berea ar
rvlng at cleveland at 9:lO z. NJ. Dunkirk 25O A. M
P, NJ.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
At orestne with Pittsburgh, IT. Wayne and Chicago
Railroad ior Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore
AbO lOt OulcaKO'
At Shelby, with sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Rail
road, for all points on that road. Also for Toledo.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Eric
Drnkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Baggage Gaecked Through to Nsso York and Bostos
0fd Ueveldnd: dlso. to Philadelphia and
Reeo York otG OfesHtns.
RETURNING
Night Express arrives at Columbus at Il:30 Pm.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at Hoo A. n
Accommodation arrives ct Columbus at 1O:15 P. N,
Faro as Low as by any other Route
----------------
Ask for Tickets uiG Cyesiline or Cleveland
H.g. FLINT,
Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus, May 1850.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-15

Tho Collection OF the National Tax
Important Instructions TO tho Col-
lectOfs.
The Collectors appointed under the recent
act of Congress, to collect the National Tsx,
are making their arrangements, and will soon
commence operations. The Commissioner Of
Revenue at Washington has just issued the
following important regulations to the Collect
ors at Philadelphia, which apply, equally to
Collectors In this locality: ,,e'a ~ ~
1. All mechanics, except those who merely
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-15
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.

UP For further information and Through Tickets,
apply to NJ H. DOHERTY, TcketAgent Union Depot,
Columbus.
P. W. BFRshlNR,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
JNO. W. DoHERTY,
Agent, Columbps,
B.w. WOODWARD,
3, Superintendent, Cincinnati.
olumbus, Nay 5, 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-15
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
arrival of lhe Steamship Asi

ARRIVAL Oh tno SteRmeh1p Asia
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct l3.--The Asia from
Liverpool Saturday, 4sb, via Queenstown 5.h,
passed Cape Race this afternoon for Halifax
and Boston. A summary of her news was OBJ
tanned, which is two days later, but contains
nothing of an important nature.
English papers continue to compliment the
North for iss effort in Maryland, and argue In
favor of the most promising results therefrom.
The Paris Bourse was much excited, and on
the 4th inst. Rentes closed at 70f Sc.
The following is q list of the American ships
destroyed by the rebel pirate Alabama (290),
near Floras: The A. c. Mulgee, Ocean Rover,
Albert, Osceola, Cruiser, Ocean Cruiser, Ben,
jamin Tucker, Weatherguag., Admiral Blake,
Alton, and schooner Starlight
The steamship Australasia, from New York,
arrived at Queenstown on the 4.h inst.
American securities inactive. United States
Eives 69@75; Virginia Skies 3S12@4916; Eriea
321k@sS.
Liverpool circulars report at Friday g market
-four firm; wheat quiet but Arm; corn fiimer--
mixed 29s. Cd. @29s. %.
Provisions dull.
Mason and Slidell had written to the French
iournals to say they had no official knowledge
of their recall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-15
LATEST.

At Saturdays market breadstuf's were quiet
but steady; provisions dull, and tending down
ward.
Consols closed on Saturday at 93z%@s4 for
money.
American securities are steady and unchang-
cd.
The Asia experienced very heavy weather on
Saturday morning in gale from the northwest
which had carried away her starboard paddle
box, four boats, portion Of her bulWarks Of the
Captains and Parser's cabins, the wheel house,
and one Of her wheels. The Captain Was in
jured, but is recovering.