davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21

" cut ofr and It being Ascortaincd that the sur
ply Of provisions was short, II was thought that
no attack would bo made on the Fort, but walt
TO starvc them out Slight expectations still
prevailed that the rebels would attack Newborn,
and ortincatiors werc being built for proiec lion.
Con. BrrN,rpH had made visit to Beaufort
Mr. QrrGo, correspondent Of tho New loiH
WonIr. has been houorably discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21

70 the ancen, word oster equivalent y tie modem
one, oSen meaning to arise, as oct In German hg'
niGea tho East, or the quarter " We rising
gun The term, AZ originally applied W the
,est.val, indicated the solemn but Joyous csls-
brs,ion, marking the re-arlslng o., tie year aud
tie renewal II u,,,rs,s t'oorn. Catholic Germany
las blended tho occasion With hat which colrne-
,o,r,tcs Tho R,s.r,oo,,,n Of our Lord. and ,he
coup+i - Sco ksvip, s,ed tho rcrloI III the
,yb.. c,tp0,io world. one and he same festlvats
,., ,,.r,-yt,ro ,,.o,v.d W. the followers Of the
49,, -. MI, -. - c,,sci,c. |
49,. ,.,, 49,. ,,,,,o,o,,. ana s,,ic, fin their |
.,. =, ST. ,s.,o C.-seouentlv, |
s.,..,,, c..,t,, AMI ves,.r,lev the cers. |
...... , A.. A.t.r-,obu,yr or Rssurrsc- |
,t.. .,,, ,,,.,,.i ,,.b much romp, ami |
49,. ,.-...... H. ,t, .f,. io e.r,,.st,es. Of their
,,,,.o., q r,.., throw around the |
1000. .,.f... a.,,lc ipi,u.c a. Jl4spi'a on |
49,, o., ,,,,,. -, ,.s lar,slv At |
'' -, ..,t,,,.d hv tho
I'll, ,,,es, A, a
-, ,..s,',-,..,, o. p.,h., Frspc.
.,,..,.,,.t ..,yl,os d., ,s, Res.
-. -.,,.,,- lie ,n,,,. and ,espc-s, with
ro..,.,,.,..-, 49, .u F..,er sunday, and the
49,, l,to ir.s.lp, Z the altar u 81 Joseph
ESQ., ..I.. ,,.,,,,, Al the Church o. ~
t., e., u..,s, 1l5 Yves, Bo,h street, ne
| t,. ,.,,.t p,.,.or. assisted ~ several coz
.l.,,. conducted tie "a 'ytst,hguss
! r.l"..ui tc Sundays morning uul Afternoon
masses. Here was c,hibt.d = the faithful " DIS
Grab Car.s,i" or s.pu.h-o u Christ, with tie stone
rolled away from iv mouth, Ne Rman s'.Acr'
prustr.'o 30 tw. AMI alteration, te weeping M'
rvs ~, pei near hy. sui tie glor.pl' .u'se -
tle h-.u fYrl. Tie Church ~ H. Nrh'.s7. No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21

Clothing. -,
The largest Stock the best styles, the I9"e 'f
price, aud the best place to buy. Please cal anu
examine for yourselves, at .,,-,,,,,rs
apt I2'1OI ES, ~ Ana " psHeT'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21

".'"''' "7," III III .'' ''.''' - va -,
'I'' ." '' "' ",'' " 'e''''' Wv
'"''' ~ uSi''' '' ''''",."'
E'"''' Nni Wv I''''''' " '''''H '''''
""'''y uA"'' S'''''' ''.. .'''i ''.''.
"s Ul'I''h. I'e ''7' ', "''''' ~
hL" l''"'" '' '' '"'i'', ~ "''.'..
ca ny CN.'''' '.''I, ''''" y" "''
''' WIN ~" " u. i''''
p'-''H We f''''''' "' VIZ
'"N''' '.'' '''' '.''' ''''' ~ ''"
"ht J''' ~ ~ '"'' a.
sou y'''''Ay e'''y '-.''' '''''' ''
wien '"'W" ihsH m".' VIZ '''', ."
stars, y. d. u"hS We ''.'''"lN ~
hciNcid AMI hT lf'"'' o'
church. Deacon ""' S'.'''.'' N'' - ''
= """iA master . W. ''''''''N''N i'' 49,
Eigl teen SIN va ''' ,nl ',5i o.
NIL - ~. e. .r,n..list.
Subj uD.y,
D'ston.
INC ''A' vas ~ .'''' WV ""'' '''''' '''''
g. am L'' "u'.t '''y ''.''' 49,. 90 ''A' NJ
"'h over We b''th'. 'h 'r'h' '' "i''' ANhf
'''''''' "F''''"' w"'' movers 'h'er'P'r'vi VIVA
t''rt'''h7. III u' M's' ''' "''.."''' p'''e' "',o
''"s Wy We '"''' "'' ~ u - '
D hl"' A"' "'I"N W.. o. .''. ''" ON, Wv
Spint'" d. H. Harmon Cre'.' M'r'a"''' 80"
a. '"'' r'!' i'''.'''' .''N - ~
| -l anu AsuAh l'ol' ENh.h' II' H'''''h was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A RESPECTABLE WIDOW LADY Would
"A let neatly furnished room with board 10 4
o. rsspectao.s nSenAnies please call a 9s1 EnII
beth ~ top eQ0r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21

Gold aud silver Watches OF all dcscrfp-
tons some ~ gold hunt us cases f1r ladies' as low
A. : 20 each, warranted correct time keepers. For
sac ly GEO. c. ALLEN, as Broadway, one doos
below Canal ~ formerly II Wal st. apis rltI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21

HORSE FOR SALE--A FINE LARGE,
IL heavy built horse, fit far any work, perfectly
kmd and very gentle, and sound every way, wild
the exception Of being little stiff at starting
years Old Price 500, Apply in the morning, IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21
CNEWAGES AND HARNESS FOR SALR

= large Ut Of new and second handed ear. ayes
lrtts oouIay c,ashos rockRways, tip and opsI
htA-its, gr'ccrs express, depot aud business va
g""~ II r. j. FLOWERS broadway, cor Of I1n
u ant tn ave. Ap2l 2lac'lAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21

NOR ShLr-ONE LIGHT TRUCK, TWO
business wagons, new HaI WAGON a9i sc SCOPE
hand gig Apply Mt 30 West 2,u. - HRZI EIlI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21

nor Saba GOOD SIKING CART,
almost urwi price 80; h. be seen at tht
wheelwrlght shop, la4 West 18th n, near seventh
ave, or inquire Of WILLIAM II PRICE, CartmAn
stand II MAIDEN LNuri uouso l5l West lStl g. 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

Al IRISH DuLCIMER FOR SALE Az q
1T cost so; aIl in g0'i order. AIargh Piano
i"riuH1 lct ut : p, $500, g. 81 - and fda mouth
.I 'r ale very cheap. Music Au.ht and Pi.nol
III. '' Toy Tr'i blMspAG, 200 Grand st. AL 8.
BUSINESS INCONSISTENCIES ANp
- rslT',S and gardeners, one horse marked
N'.. lH and one twu-iur-c platform spring wagon
".i 'ur SECOND hand platform spring market van
80 ''r gardeners, l2hth st between broadway an7
I'.. nv nue. ap2l 24ac'lO9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21

! VI deal Discovery, wi' De- at Lis Office In the re-
/ we're u lsc cor ~ - asiway and Houston street
! Arri. Is, ~, ~, %, 20.
! Al that are troubled with sCROFULA are re-
] lIrStel g. cal
| Al TINT are troubled with sALTRHEUM are re-
lucst"l "a uul.
A. that are troubled with FRYsIPELAs are re-
! qur,tci call.
All that are troubled with CASKER are request.
ri e. call.
All that are troubled with NURSING SORE
MOUTH are rcquoattn4 o. call.
All that arr troubled vita SCALD HEAD are
qucSted t. can.
Al that are troubled with RINGwoRM are re-
qucstod ~ call.
Al that are trout led with Ht'MORs IN THE
EYES ami FILM GROWN OVER THE SIGHT are
requested g. call.
All that are troubled with sCALY ERUPTIONs
ON TIE SKIN are requested 10 call.
All that are troubled with BOILS are requested
to call.
All that troubled with RUNNING OF THE
EARS are requested to call.
All that are troubled with FEVER SORES are
requested 10 call.
Al that are troubled with PIMPLEs ON THE
FACE are requested 10 call
All that are troubled with ULCERATED SORE
LEGS are requested 10 cal.
a perfect cure Is VA ranted IN every case, except
when the bones are diseased. Advice In all cases
gratis Hyi1 b'lb4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21

KINDLING WOOD.
IN Oak and Pine at 20 cts. for ten or more boIeA
Knots aud ends NJ 20 cents.
Address &. COLLINS, foot Of East 29d 81
Bp21 MW&Fu'l2q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21

FOR SALE-A SMALL SAIL BOAT IN
complete order, nearly news will be sold cheap
Apply At 54th st. ferry, Il. X. ap2l 9'loa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21

EOR SALE-A POWERFUL YEARS OLD
horse, suitable for ice wagon steyt,lore OF
truck; also strong work horses, price so EACH
do, 9 valuable flst travellers mares 3 aud yeAH
old, 10 hands high also, a handsome horse 'far .
grocer, miIkman, baker or butcher Apply at i'll
Canal n. ANIL 3s9l3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21

FOR SALE At \ BARGAIN-TIIE STOCK
and hytlres, 4g-ty fitted up liquor store IN q
go.l 0cat n Of tie stl Ward, The owner having
other business cannot attend 10 H. Apply to r.
GAFFNEY, Auctiuuoer, ~ C,uters ~. ais 8'lu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21
ENPRESS or GROCERY WAGON FOH

"a sale cheap, perfect running order newly pains
nl, very NJ ing, good for forty hundred. Inquir,
a. Crurt'suat ~ or III John st., y. Y, or would
trade Tor god work horse ap2l Sill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21

EOR SAlE-A FRENCH CANADIAN POI
ny, 10 hands high, years Ola, warranted pap
itgt w.th new 81. Heiy wagon aud harness. Ap,
ply 9GZ W, IT 3Itu ~, bet 9TH and iOth Avs Ap2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21

MACHINERY FOR SALE--A l0-HORSH
WI Engine and Locomotive boiler, used only
months, also engines from a. l26 horse r werl
Dealer in Locomotives and machinery, JOHN
STUART, 1876 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21

ITO BREWERS AND OTHERS-FOR Sale,
l. good team of strong horses, two s'ttA o.
double, also a new cart harness, one large brew.
sips,,e Lorae wagon one heavy single horse wagon
one brick cart also 100 beer kegs Of dlffereh
.iros Ap2l 8'l2S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21
Watches aud Jewclry Repaired.

tlD'H t.hS-"s repaired,
At GEO. G. ALIENS, as broadway,
QUA r...r boil 90 tH4RaT nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-21

RIO BE SOLD CHEAP OR EXCHANGED
/ ar smaller ones-8 horses from the country.
rom is /, 10 hands high, - I years old, Al
for coal carts, trucks, stevedores, ice wagons %
any business. Inquire at 2O8 Grand st. Warranted
sound and kind. ap2l $500
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
nho Hearr or harvard.

Not lees than one hundred and eighty.tWo
graduates Of Harvard University are at present
serving In various capacities In the army and
navy OF the United States. The list embraces
Charles H. Davis, of the class Of 1925, com.
mander 10 the United States navy, who has gone
to join Foote on the Mississippi; Fletcher Web.
s,er, class OF 1888, Colonel of the Massachusetts
Twelfth; Charles Devens, Colonelof the Mas-
sachusetts Fifteenth; Charles @. Loring, Jr.,
class Of l946, Quartermaster Of General Reno's
(Burnslde's diyision) brigade; Chester Harding,
Jr., son of the well-known painter, Adjutsnt-
General in Missouri; R. NJ. Copeland, Of
BsDks's staff; J @. Pstfrey, Of Buffers staff I;
Horace N Fisher, OF Nelson's staff; g. M.
Weld, Of Porter's staff; and host of lieuten-
ant colonels, majors, captains, surgeons In the
army and navy, and many who are occupy
log the position OF privates. These are the
men who have leavened the whole lump
of New England regiments, and have rem
dered them second to none from any sec.
tion of the North In intelligence and disci-
pline. The hst of Harvard men in the war 10.
clddes the nAmes of such well known Maesa,
chnsctts families as Webster, Dalton, Cur.ie,
Pafrey, Revere, D wight, Ames, BigeloW, Low
ell, Lawrence, Emerson, Cabot, Hoppin aud
Crowninshield. Among the names are twenty
two men who ara not yet graduated Of
the class of 1862, ten Of the class Of 1853, and
tour of the class Of 1864. at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08

The MENDELssoHN CLUB C0NoERT.-The con
cert at the Congregational church on Tuesday
evening was one Of the beat amsture concerts
ever given in this city. A strictly classical
programme, thoroughly and tastefully executed
by 80 large band Of our own singers, is some
thing new for Columbus, aud much credit Il
due those who have so faithfully and unvary
ingly endeavored to raise the standard Of music
among us RidIcale, SARCASM and Indifference
are alike powerless to deter the real lover Of
his art from his onward and ever upward pro.
gress; and as we heard on Tuesday evening the
beautiful and noble music Of Handel and the
other masters, will be as faithfully rendered to
the few apprecistive listners as 10 the many who
should crowd to their encouragement. Is says
but little for the taste Of our public, that our
festivals and minstrel concerts are so crowded
with grinning multitude, while true art and
genius must stand content to bide that "good
time coming" wien they aksll be appreciated
ss they deserve, We wish the Mendelssohn
Club all success in the path they have chosen,
and strength to walk In It without falterlng.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
soard Of Military commissioners.


The press oi the State will confer favor OIL
those having unsettled military claims, by in'
forming them that Board Of Commissioner
has been created by law, to adjust such claims
and 1t 10 now ready to receive evidence and
adjndicate the same.
These claims must be established by such tes-
timouy, vouchers, afidavits, etc., Ss would be
required by Court Of Record, and may be, with
equal safety, submitted on the papers, sent by
express or mail TO the Clerk of the Board OF
Military Commissioners, Columbus, Ohio. The
cases contemplated are such ss are not provided
for other wise, and arising out Of military
transactions under all acts passed for the pur.
pose of suppressing rebellion or resisting inva-
sion, under the authority of the State or Gen.
eral Government, viz: All claims for damage
to property caused by executing or attempting
to execute orders given by the Governor or any
military officer commissioned by the Governor;
all claims Tor pay of militia or volunteers en-
listed, ordered into camp, or detained in camp
on authority emenating from the Governor, al
though not mustered into service at all; all
claims for service under this rule for the time
not entitled to pay by the General Government;
and the Board are authorized to fix the rate of
pay where tho law does not, on just and equta-
BILE principles.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08

TIE "MAINE Law" AND INTEMPERANcE.- <
The Mayor OF Portland, Maine, in his address
gives sad picture Of drunkenness in that city
The large number of nineteen hundred and
seventy arrests we're made during the last year
of his administration, all of which, except one
hundred and ninety FIVE, and seventy eight de-
serling soldiers (was there no rum in their
cases1), he traces directly or indirectly TO rum.
Fourteen hundred and Fifty cases are reported
as "arrested directly for Drunkenness" This is
a terrible catalogue, The Maine Law, be it
remembered, exists 10 full vigor and stringency
and for the whole year the Maine Law police
force have given their almost exclusive atten-
ton to the liquor business. What Is the re-
sult2 More drinking and drunkenness, we
venture TO say, than was ever known in this city
before. Portland Argus. r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
srnnnInr homicide.

We are indebted to Marshal Gllkson for the
following particulars of homicide at Mills
borough, in Springfield township. On Tuesday
afternoon, while party of boys were engaged
10 fishing, Mr.. Post aad his son Asher drove by
with load Of bay. Getting by a short dis
tauce, apparently without any cause the team
was stopped and young Postrelurned and Struck
Lirdley, over the head with his pitchiOrk.- =
LindleY's skull was broken by the blow and nc
fingered until next morning at nine O'Clock.
when he died.
What makes the murder so singular is that
no reason can be given for 1t, unless IL be that
come Of the boys had been drinking and banter
ed Post to fight.
An inquest was held by Coroner Burns and
verdicE in accordance With the above facts
given.
Lindley was only about eighteen years of age
and his murderer is only twenty-ono. A war
rant has been Issued for the arrest Of the latter
hut at latest accounts he was still at large.- =
MGn.fsh Herald, April 26
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
The TIats ana Pantaloons.

The difference between poetry and fact wa
strlkingiy exhibited the other day In the Fed
eral House while the subject Of administration
corruption was being discussed:
MIR Kelley, of Pa Mr.. Alex. Cummings Il
denounced for his contracts for linen pantaloonl
and straw hats for our troops. Yes, sir, he die
make purchases Of those articles, and the gal
liant men who came from distant Maine anc
northern Michigan, leaving the snow under theil
feet and at the doors of their homes, Wher
brought suddenly under summer sun, thanked
God many time that somebody had the saga
city to provide them with light linen instead Of
heavy woolens, aud wide brimmed straw hal
10 protect them from the sun while working az
aborers In the trenches.
Mr. Steele IN J)-The hats and linen pan
falcons purchased by Mr. Cummings are nov T,
in the possession OF the quartermasters. Int
paptaloons cannot be used because they are mo-
half sewed, and the hats are too email Tor any
body. 4.S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08

Cor HIS Ere OPEN.-A young Vermont sol.
dier, who has just come home wounded, tells us
that he went down among the first, honestly to
Aght to right the wrongs Of the negro. OF
these he had heard great deal from his ear.
liest days, and his object was to free this poor,
enslaved, oppressed creature, painting and
struggling 10 burst his bonds, and With his eye
anxiously fixed on the North to come forward
and just lend him a helping hand, and all the
rest'be would do himself Accordingly, our
young Vermonter and soldier entered into the
affair with honest zeal, and formed one of the
expedition sent out to Big Bethel, where our
troops were led into 90 ambusoade by negro
pretending to be fugitive, though OF that the
Vermonter knew nothing. When the action
took place, to his ostonishment the fret thing
be specially noticed was q burly negro, on the
other side, touching of cannon against the
very breasts Of his hberstors; and upon getting
forward on an elevation, he saw at little dis
tanoe considerable body of the same color,
blazing away with muskets--alas! not on the
side OF "freedom!" The young Vermonter,
thereupOn, "dropped the negro" and will be
hereafter wiser aud far more useful member
Of society. Boston Courier. -fiJ TtA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08

Al Lslisnop. Tenaessee. between the Union
t1oo6S under General DuMoNr aud eight hurdred
rebel cavalry under MoRoln aud WooD, In
AhIchthe lnster we're utterly routed, large
humber eIsIn. and one hundred and fifty taken
prisoners. Nearly all the rebel horses and arms
we're captured. General DUMoNr was IN hos
pursuit Of the flyipg rebel cavalry. MORGAN Is
reported killed. ttf,
An official dispatch from General MoCLELLAH'
dated aBlvouac 10 Front of Williamsburg
Monday, May s, ssates that after arranging the
movements up York river. he was urgently
called there, and that he finds 10. JOHNSTON In
front of him 10 strong force--probably largel
than his own. Gen. HANCOCK had taken two
redoubts and repulsed EARLY's brigade by
brilliant bayonet charge, taking one colone
and one hundred and ffty men prisoners, ant
killing at least two Colonela and many pri
Yates.
Later advicea from General McCLELLAN ant
other sources chow that the fight on Monda.
was severe, that the rebel loss was heavy ant
our victory complete. The enemy abandoned
their entire line at Williamsburg, leaving tbre'
hundred Of their wounded on our hands, an'
more than ono thousand in wounded and pris
oners, The rebel General RIcKErrs was killed
l One of McCLELLAn's dispatches was sent from
JoHSsroS's headquarters at Williamsburg. Th
rebels we're flying in confusion aud panic-striok
. GU toward Richmond. MCCLELLAN was prepar
ling TO follow them up. More good news
hourly expected. o1att VI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
A BIS Of AboIisIon History.

Daring the discussion of some political resO-
lutions 10 the Ohio Legislature, recently, Mr..
CoNvERsR, In alluding to the oberlin rescue
case. said: ero ssls a
When an appeal was made 10 tho Supreme
Court of this State, and IN anticipation Of. the
decision of that Court being adverse to the
National Law, Gov. Chase caused ball cartridges
to be made; and 1t was only by the decision OF
wise and upright Judge-J. R. Swan--that 1t
happened that rebellion did not commence in
Ohio instead Of South Carolina.
This is no new charge, but 1t now comes sub
stantiated. Cor. CHASE is now Secretary Of
the Treasury, and engaged In attempting to put
down just such rebellion as he but short
time before was ready to inaugurate. How
much less Of traitor he and all the abolition.
ists who we're ready to help him are than those
who inaugurated rebellion In the South, mIght
bs a nice point to determine. Chicago Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08

U IA Subscriber" sends US the following
and requests It's publication. Its auther is prl.
vate George Parkinson, late of this county, who
was in the 46th Ohio regiment, and has recent.
ly died of wound received 10 the battle at
Pttsburg Landing, It ass addressed to a
schooolmate, and was written when George was
but mere boy, attending a select school al
ReynOldsOurg in this county: sM%E
DEAR W. s The stripes and stars are my
banner, and may il wave over US proudly, when
the battle field is flowing with blood. Under il
will fight and never give up, until my blood
10 the ground shall bind me. And know you
will do the same on the battle field of fame.
GEORGE PARKINSON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08

FoRNEY, of the Philadelphia Prtss. regards
the negroes as being better and more reliable
than white men. His uttepences suit the Abo.
litionists exactly, and receive their highest COM
mendatIons. He says this among many other
things Of the same sort:
Il Is interesting to watch the disposition Of
these manumitted slaves, and their services as
laborers and assistants of our Generals. The
deception practiced by white spies has become
so common and so chronic as to render the most
of their information unworthy Of trust. In Ger.
tain cases they have been the authors of incon-
ceivable mischief and misery. 1t ia fferent
with the slaves. They have repeatedly ehoWn
how entirely they may be con6ded in.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08

SAYS the New York Herald; Standing quiet
ly and serenely in a capital defended BY UnIor
sOldler0, Senator Sumner inveighs bitterly
against Halleck, Buell., Mccock and other Gen.
erals who are fighting out In the battle field the
quarrel he has done SO much to provoke. The
motive of this attack is the tefusal Of the
Western Generals to bother themselves with
the negro and the negro question. Our Gen
erals mean fighting. and are perfectly willing
to allow Sumner the monopoly Of the ineVlsa-
BILE negro he 80 loves. The difference be-
tween Halleck and Sumner seems to be that
Halleck cares more for the Union than for
the negro, and Sumner cares more for the
negro than for the Union. Hslleck never in-
terferes with Summers negro, and why should
Sumner distress himself about Hallecks busl-
neaa2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
AboIltionIsm Mt ITS Ola Trlcks.

The attempt which Abolitlonism is now max.
ing In New York, Indiana, and other States,
for another fusion, will, We predict, prove q
failure. That game has been played as long
&c It will prove successful. Abolitionism can
fnd but few new tools. The people UNDER
stand that abolitionisnn rules all such opera
tons, and that its success would only prolong
the power of abolitionism for public mischief
They see that Il Is abolitiOnism that must be
|overthrown If the country shall be saved, and
no adrols management will rave it from con-
demnasion. The measures which abolltionists
are now endeaveriDg TO force upon the country
are paipable violations Of the Constitution, and,
If euccessiul, destructive Of the Union. No
man need pe deceived. No man need enter
another fusion where abolinonism is to control
lie policy and % director OF isa purposes. The
pressure Of fespODsibIlIty Is too great upon