davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
somotning ABOUT tne Draf,.

Whoever belongs 70 the organized militia Of
State, or shall be drafted into, Is bound either
TO 20 or to pay fue TO be assessed by militia
court martial, which fne is not less than one
month q pay nor more than one years pay. For
privates this is HDe Of from thirteen dollars
70 one hundred and ffty-six dOllarS. II the hne
IL not paid, the party may be then imprisoned.
There is no Law in Ohio, nor of the United
States, authorizing substitutes. 10 some of the
States there 10, and IL ia valid. All that the
President can require Is thatthe State furnish
its quota to be mustered into the service Of the
United States. Before being mustered into the
service OF the United States, all commissioned
officers are selected under State law. Ia Ohio
all commissioned officers, from Msjor-G Generals
to LIeutenants, are elected BY the militia called
out. Officers already 10 the organisation are
obliged to 20, unless specially exempt or ex-
cused Such is the law, and II must BY obeyed
---OincinRsft EnqgiTer. gal4 g,iss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
Campaign Statesman for 1852.

rn stI q
80 The proprietors Of the oHIo STATEsMAE viii
Issue Campaign Paper during the approaching
State Canvas. to be called
THE CAMPAIGN STATESMAN.
This paper will be devoted exclusively to the
publication Of matter designed to promote the
success Of sound constitutional doctrines and
principles--and the overthrow Of Abolition
Repablicanism at the ballot box. tt
The price will be as follows:
? Single copies, 30 cents.
Clubs OF from to 25 copies, ,25 cents each copy
Clubs Of from 26 to so I" %
Clubs of 81 copies and over,
to one address, ~
The above price win barely cover the cost,
the object being to put the paper at such low
dgrse as to insure general circulation through
yut the State
County and Township Committees and Clubs
should send in their orders by the 18th day OF
July, 1862 The cash must in all cases accom-
pany the order.
Friends OF constitutional liberty, go to work
and give The Campaign StGtesmsn vide cir
culation. Address,
MANYPENNY g. MILLER,
Publishers Ohio Statesman,
Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
arrest OF DR.. e. b. Olds

A special dispatch under date Of August 18Th
which we find in the Cincinnati Commercial
gives the following account of the arrest Of DR..
Obs:
The arrest of DR.. Edison B. 0lds, of Laneas.
ter, last night, became known here this morn
ing. The warrant was signed by G. P. Wolcott,
Assistant Secretary Of War, and stated the
cause to be disloyalty, using Reasonable Ian.
Ruaqe and interfering with enlistment II was
placed In the hands Of W. P. Scott, of the Ma
tional Detective Police, and an assietant, who
reported here at noon yesterday. They left
here at 2P. NJ, accompanied BY Col. Bliss, and
were driven thirty miles, to Lancaster, making
but one change Of horses on the road.
The arrest wac made at 10 P. M, DR.. Olds
being in bed at the time. Resistance was of.
fered, and the chamber door had to be broken
open. A crowd was raised by the cry Of '.fire, .
and some threats were made of rescue, but none
attempted.
oids attempted to throttle the assistant detec
tive, but was compelled 70 desist by the presen-
tatlon Of a loaded pistol by Scott.
The prisoner was afforded time to pack q
change Of clothing.
The only other parties in the house were his
daughter and sonin-law, who were bitter 10 de.
nuncIRtion.
The crowd collected BY the cry of fire we're
about equally divided for and against the arrest.
One man, as the party left the house, asked
Olds If they should rescue. His name was ta.
ken, and Scottthfeatened to shoot the hrst man
who made the attemps.
In making the arrest, Scott was struck by
Olde or his son-in-lsW with toDgs. The flrm-
ness of the officers sub iued Olds and his friends,
and the party drove Of without further obstruc,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

MI - N ne-.-~xt II
Tn generally Understood that CAsplus Y
CAY. Of Kentucky. our late Minister 70 Russle
was recalled homo at his own request, and Mr.
CAMERON appointed to fll his place at the Cour
of St. Petersburg. in order thathe (CLAT) mienI
enter the military service Of hla country ii'
this end, his recall was ordered, and his nomf
nation by the President to the post OF M 'lor'
General confirmed BY the Senate
Mr.. Clay has returned home; but bic passage
across the water or some other cause seems tc
have cooled of bis 1dor to engage in helping
TO faht down the rebellion. From an article IL
the New York Times Of the 18th Inst, we learn
that Mr.. Clay, not only has not accepted az
commission as Major General Of Volunteers,
but that 1t is not at all certain that he VIII
accept stl etsar 1sn.i 5'Nisa
Various reasons are assigned for his non-ac-
ceptance Of the position, which the country was
given to understand, not long since, was the
height of his ambition. One is that the coun-
Try has already TOO many Generals in the held;
another that they have all had one year the
start of him "a fact be very we'll knew before
he asked to be racalled), and therefore he will
not try to compete with trem This would
seem to indicate that CAssIUS has not in all
things the pluck with which he has SO often been
credited.
It is even hiuted that he is again seeking to
serve the country, not in the field wailike, but
in the Asld diplomatic And further that as
Mr. CAMERoN is reputed unpopular at 81. Peters
burg, Il is not unlikely that Mr.. CLAY will re-
turn to Russia at an early day as American
Minister. H-
The Times gives CAsnUs credit for declining
the Generalship-a position that requires skill
as we'll as courage. II says:
Mr. Clay has undoubted pluck, but be had
bad luck as Colonel in the Mexican war. dc
| led accommodating force 10 Northern Mexico
30 boldly and 80 unskillfully that be was cut on
| from General Taylor's army, suri riounded by the
| Mexicaps. and himself and entire command
compelled to surrender Mr.. Clay served
through the war mainly as prisoner, and won
most Of his laurels as q devoted friend to bis
unfortunate companions in arms.
The same paper docs not, however, give
CAsslus equal credit for desiring to go abroad
again at the expense Of the Government -
Speaking of bic late diplomatic career, II says;
Mr. Clay did his share in representing the
American Government in the London newspa-
pera, at dinners In Paris, and at the Court to
which he was accredited.
Mr.. CAMERON was retired from the Cabinet,
and Mr.. CLGY recalled from Petersburg, each at
bis own request The President took both at
their word, and probably disappointed both. II
Mr.. CAMERON is recalled and Mr.. CLAY sent
back to Russia, the former of course will nat
urally expect HE old place in the Cabinet
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

VAN AMBuRoH's MrNAeEArr This great ex-
hibiHon Of living wild animals so pleasing and
wonderful in the eyes Of children and young
persons, and generally gratifying to every body,
will be presented in this city on Monday next,
the 18Th inst. We hear It spoken Of in the
highest terms of commendatlon wherever the
wonderful sights have been shown. A Harris
burg, Pa, paper thus speaks of Van Amburgh's
Mensgerie as recently exhibited in that city;
The collection Of wild animals 10 unusually
varied, comprising many specimens but rarely
seen In similar exhibitions The orDithological
department. is especially worthy Of mention, In
cludipg among ite novel featuress pair Of black
swans (thS tefitabIe raee avis) and an emu or
New Holland ostrich. a pair Of Japanese
pigs, "fearfally and wonderfully made,"e black
tiger, o magnificent zebra and cage Of most
beautifal ganulles' also attEaotsd great atten.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
PAPER FOR THE STATE.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT
~ the Office Of the Secretary Of State, until
Monday, the LIST day of September
next, at noon, &.l s

For furnishing Paper for the use Of the State Of Ohio
% follows ~ AaNf.hL Xxx W ftH
1000 double supsrroyal printing paper 27k b.
H Inches, to weigh mot ess than SO pounds to the veam
100 eams double dat cap, 10 BY ~ nchss to weigh q
least 20 pounds 10 the reari. ~
100 reams brochure cover paper assorted coou 20 b,
n inches, to weigh at least 20 pounds to the rean.
Tho quantities above named to be increased At the on
tion Of the Secretary OF State. Ha6
Bids must DO accompanied by samples Of The paper
and must specify the price at ch each kind and Quail
y will DO delivered at the State House In Coumbus; No
samples Of an inferior article need be presented the pa
per must be Of the best quality. "
The delivery Of the superroyal and coyer psper IA
commence on the lnt Of November next ensuing and
continue a. the paper shall DO needed.
The delivery Of double fat cap to eommeuce on thu l.t
day OF December next, and continue as above. n
Bonds with approved security. in double the amount
Of the contract Will b required ccordlnE 70 awl con.
ouonea ior the fatniu performance OF each contraot
The bids TO 20 made and the contracts awarded IN 40
cordance with ne terms Of the act To provide for The
purchase OF ptaoner fuel and other articles for the
usneni Assembly and state of1oers passed March l1th
lees. Bee ourw. BIS; Swans etat.t
Bids to be ndorsed on the envelopes, Proposals of
furnishing Paper for the Btate.r SflifNA' @t7
Bidders are assured that no paper will be received un
less II conforms in every ro'pect with the sample
TAts gyeviStos pai b siricily adhered 10. tas ii
1.,-f s...5s W. Q KnNNoN,
Columbus, ohio, Aug. !, isss--dld ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

tlon on she part Of visitors, while che display II
lions, tigers, leoparde, hyehas, ETC., was exceed
ingly fine. a number Of pleasing perform
ances BY the huge elephants Hannibal and Tip
poo Saib, trained ponies, monkeys and mulee,
and the daring feats OF Mons. Davis 10 the
dens Of lions and tigers added materially to the
interest Of the whole. Taken altogether the
exhibition 10 ono Of great magnitude and ster-
ling attractive power.
II would be well to remember that this is the
only really good menagerie at present In the
country, and that II will not be likely again to
visit Columbus for several years. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

GoDEY's LADY's BOoK.-Kennedy, next door
south of the Posto6ice, has just received Cooley
for September. The frontspiece and the other
e5grayings, including the colored, and other
fashion plates, are exquisite. We recognize
among the contributors to this number the au-
thor Of "Miss slimmens' and many other old
favorites. Along with the lighter reading,
Cooley contains many articles giving valuable
hints for every day life. Ladies' justly prize
Cooley as a safe guide in manners and morals
ss we'll as In dress and fashion.
Call on Kennedy for q copy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

The HOLMAN OPERA TRouTE AS will be seen
by advertisement in this paper, this renowned
Opera Troupe will give their first representa-
tion in this city at the Atheneum, on next
Wednesday evening, the 2Oth instant. On that
occasion will be presented the beautiful opera
Of Cinderella. The troupe have been perform
ing recently in Cleveland, and we cannot do
better than let the reader know what one Of
the papers of that city, the Leader, says OF
them:
The troupe presents combination of talent
such as we scarcely remember to have witnessed.
The most critical observer must he charmed
with euch artistic perfection in such youthful
srtlstes Every part of the programme was q
success. several of the pieces being warmly en-
cored, The youthful grace and freshness Of
voice OF the performers, their tasteful costumes
and the pleasing character Of the whole per-
formance, gave perfectly fascinating character
to the evenings entertainment, unbroken by O
failure.
Miss Sslie 10 perfect gem in song, and de-
lighted rs with her remarkable powers OF exc
cution. The little Julia is a perfect PiceoIOmtni,
and seemed to charm everybody In the audience
Master Alfred is great drummer and beats
everything we have yet heard. Benjamin, as the
Pedro OF the opera, gave us fun enough to
create laugh when We think Of him as "that
villain Pedro" 7a oatt
In short, our space forbids us to say more
than that this'troope affords one Of the most
chaste and pleasing entertainments we have yet
had. and as their stay is necessarily limited
owing to engagements at Cincinnati, our citi-
gems will do well to attend the performances of
this splendid troupe, at the Academy of Music
Tonight We have Cinderella and the new ope.
which We understand has excited the most un-
bounded applause. H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

TIE workmen or employees 10 several large
manufacturing and other establishments in New
York city are forming clubs or associations,
mutually agreeing to pay to the families of any
one or more Of their number who may be draft
ed, a certain cum per week, and to watch over
theinterests Of the drafted persons, tend them
In sickness, bring them home If wounded, etc
Tho associations are formed Of about fifty per.
sons each, which is found to be convenient
number. Such plan can hardly fail to work
admirably. 1 D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

DAN RIoE's ExHIBITIoN.-The great moral,
scientific and humorous Exhibition Of Dan Rice
opened in this city yesterday afternoon and was
repeated In the evening, On both occasions the
immense pavilion waswell filled; in the even
ing, especially, by great multitude Of some
two or three thousand persons.
4 Every one, young and old, appeared to be de-
lighted with what was said and done. It was,
indeed, truly moral and scientific exhibition,
Interpreted with patriotism, wit and humor.
The wonderful performance Of the blind horse,
Excelsior, Jr., evincing an intelligence almost,
If not quite human, took every one by surprise,
and Of themselves amply repay one for visiting
the exhibition. tr n
Dan Rice, in the character Of the exhibition
he presents here, and the tone he himself gives
1t, will certainly redeem and increase the high
reputation he has already gained. His humor
comes silly up and makes you laugh unexpect.
eddy, and then just as suddenly you are en.husi-
astically cheering for the success of the glorious
Union cause at some outburst of Dams patriot.
ism. He cheers with his good humor and ex.
cites our courage by bis strong faith in the sue
cess Of our arms.
This (Fridsy) afternoon and evening the ex-
hibition will be repeated with such changes Of
programme, however, as to make It still novel
and interesting to those who have Witnessed II
before. one special feature of this evening"
entertainment will be a new and stricking exhi.
bition of trained animals. 5a
Itis in this department that Dan Rice par.
ticularly prides himself. Any gentleman hav.
ing wild and high spirited horse that be
wishes trained, is invited to bring him forward
and Ian will give him specimens of his skill
In the tanning and management Of horses, In
which he processes to be an adept.
As this afternoon and evening will conclude
Dan Rice's present stay in the city, no one
should fail to see his wonderful show.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
OouId NIcOlelIan Saw No.

The Chicago Journal publishes the following
card from the officers Of the Central Illinois
railroad;
It appears 10 the newspapers that Mr.. Wen
dell PHILIPPE stated at public meeting, In Bos'
tod, that the management of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad had said to him that General
McClellou could not say No! Indirectly simi-
lar remarks arc attributed to US in relation alsc
to the President, We, the undersigned, Direct
ors of the Illinois Central Company, declare
that We do not know Wendell Phillips-have
never exchanged word with him; in fact have
never seen him.
n. OSBORN, President.
J. M. DOUGLAS, Resident Director,
W. r. ARTHUR. Gen'l Sup't,
Chicago, August 9, 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
->@NS-$-
About Passes.

The Cincinnati Enquirer has the following
Passes to leave the city or State can only be
obtained Of the Governor. Those persons who
may be arrested for departing without proper
pass, can only obtain release from the custody
Of the United States Marshal by making Sf6
daylt that they were not leaving the city to avoid
the draft, and by giving bonds In 81 1000 to re-
turn within ten days Their release is a cuff
cient pass, without the GoVernor's permit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

The New York Times gives the two follow
ing pretty strong reasons why Cspt,in DAvrs
of our Western FiotilIa, did not take Vicks.
burg: .,r
IL was wholly impossible to capture the
place without the aid Of land forces. This CO.
operation he repeatedly requested, but never ob-
tanned O. At che time OF his withdrawal from
Vlcksburgh and retirement up the Mississippi,
full one hall of his men were prosrated by sick
meas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

BorHrRED That resolution Of our State
Convention which declares that every dictate Of
patriotism requires the people Of the loyal
States 10 present an unbroken front to the rebel
lion, together with the energetic calls Of Dem
Presidents call, perpIexes the Black Republi-
cana sorely They cannot make outsa case Of
treason against the DemocFAcy, With ell their
resources Of lying and iDeenpity .-LeeSH Go.
sstfs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

~ don't miss my church 80 much as you may
suppose" said lady to her minister, who had
called on her during her illness, "for | make
Betsy cit at the window as soon as the bell be-
gins to chime, and she tells me who are going
20 church, and whether they have got on any
thing new" ts.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
Democratic State Ticket.

Judge Of dhe Supreme COnri,
RUFUS p. RANNEY, of Cuyahoga.
t Sssyssry Of STATE,
WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG, of Seneca.
tew Attorney General, -l
LYMAN R. CRITCHFIELD, Of Holmes
School Commissioner, s
CHAs. w H. CATHcART, Of Montgomery
lel Member Of the Board Of Public Works,
JAMES GAMBLE, Of Coshocton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
surgeon-what's the matter With you9

Surgeon-What's the matter with you2
Would be exempt-Wesk back, sir, very
weak back. fJasa
S-Wesk knees, you mean.
W.-Yee, sir, weak knees--very weak knees
c lh't march.
S.--Yes, I'll give you cet.ifcate-( (Writes:)
Upon honor hereby certify that the bearer,
-, Is weak in the knees, great coward who
shrlnks from defending bis country. Hope he
will be put In the front ranks, where he can't
run away.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

suRsEoSs. Tho following Assistant Surgeons
have hsen appointed Geo. s. YirgliDg, Tifin,
of the lOlst; Henry A. Langdon, Cincinnati,
Of the 7sih; D. w. Henderson, Marysville, of
the 96th. 'Ai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
MANY DEMOCRATS.

HDrroRs seTATEzMAN:-Please announce the name Of
HRRDrRIcK HArwALD candidate for InArmary Drsc.
tor, subject to the Democratic nominating Convention,
and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
EprToRs srATRsMAN-Anpounce the name Of 0RviLLE
CASE for nomination before the Democratic County Con
veniion for Innrmary Director.
July 30. MANY VOTERS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

AnAnDonMENr Of one regiment and enlistment
iaanother for The sake Of the bounties, exposes
The dslInquens the penalty Of dessrtiOn. which
isdeath.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
Local Matter 8.

Rev. T. Holcomb of Cincinnati, will hold
service in st. Paul's Church, corner of Third
and Mound streets, Sunday next l7th inst, at
ii O'Clock, A. M. and P. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

TaE slang of the miserable Abolition orators
about the spades being ordered to the rear,
msess with the scOrn OF the brave soldiers OF
the army, who excoriate the "cowaFdly assas-
sins" of the noble Mcclellan. A letter dated
Harrison Landing, Aug, 3, reads; 10
alt is no uso for any one to say any thing
against Mcclellan. He ls loved, worshipped
even, by this army, Those who now malign
him will have fearful account to settle when,
the war being over, the heroes who are with
him return to their homes. Till then, the COW
ardy asssssins (for they are nothing else) may
indulge in comparative security their Jealous
rawlings. tge .lesa
"Why, this army without Mcclellan would
be like house without foundation or prop. The
best thing his insidous revilers can do, is either
to bold their peace or join the army, where
they may have the right at all events to express
| an opinion" sssf..sr.r re
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY CLHaK.

EDITORS sTATEsMAM please announce I. 8. RHHrARD
a. acanddate for the oce Of Clerk Of the Courts Of
franklin county to the declion Of the Democratic
County Convention. Mr.. Shepard has been Deputy
CLERK for the past four years, and Is thoroughly
yeIant with the various dueS pertaining to the Office
and his nomination will please
MANY DEMOCRATS.
EpIToRs ONO BTATnMAN:-Announcs the name OF
L. DoHRRTY asa candidate for the oice Of olerk Of
the Courts Of Franklin county subject to the decision
Of the Democratic nominating Convention and oblIge
frsf gFh ftNs MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITORS BTATRsMAM Please announce DAVID W.
Brooks as q candidate for the office Of CLERK Of the
franklin County Courts, subject to the Democratic
County Nominating Convention, and Oblige
fr..a..rs ~ MANY DEMOCRATS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
HSnrpaon.v

W. (Handing the Surgeon quarter,) thank
you, eir knew was entitled TO q certificate.
This rebellion, so wicked and monstrous must
be put down. 1t has done my heart good to
see the energy of the President In ordering a
draft.
(Here be reads the certificate and iaints. D
Hartford Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

TIE story of the foggiug Of Gen. Prentiss b.
rebel woman Is q canard.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
MANY VOTERS
COUNTY OoMMIssroNRR.

EDiroRs sTArrsMAN;-Pleaso announce the pame Of
JoHN II. EARHARr as suitable candidate for nomjna-
tOn by the Deuocratc County Convention for Inafma
~ Director. Every Democrat in the county will agree
with voter that Mr.. Rarhart Just the man for the
place DEMOCRAT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
MARHlED

In this city at his residence, on the l4h instant, by
Rev. II. Williams Mr. WIILIAM u. PALAeRovE and Mist
REsEocA A. BRENNER, all Of Fairfield county, Ohio.
Also, at the same time and place by the same, Mr..
JACOB NIcoDEMus and Miss MARY E. PAIsGRovE, both of
Fairfield county, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15
CorUnBus. July 26, 1862 / |

All persons indebte { 70 us, either BY Iote pr
On account, are hereby notified 70 make pay
ment on or before the 10th OF eePtenbef next
We shall leave for collection aliclAims notpaid
by that time. ,u.,aA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-15

GENERAL PHILIP KEARNHY has been appointed
q Major General Of volunteers.