davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

lies, may equal the number Of hve hundred
souls and for whose benefit the appropriations
IN the acts of Congress referred to were made.
The President will provide us the means Of
transportation, and the protection OF the settle
ment. Being familiar with organizing and set
Ting the early emigration to my own State,
(kansas), indulge the hope that that expert
ence may be made aerviceable to you, lam
In earnest for the welfare Of your people, Pres
ent and prospective. want you to consider
this, as an auspicious period for you. II this
travail aud pain Of the nation becomes the birth
day Of your freedom, let us plant you free and
Independent beyond the reach Of the power that
has oppressed you. Consider this as an opening
by the wisdom Of Divine Providence when you
are called of God to 60 with me to q country
which your oppressed people are soon to receive
for their inheritance.
propose to examine, and If found satiafac.
tory and promising, 10 settle you at Chirique, In
New.Grenada with the approval Of the Gov
ernmert, only about one weeks sail from
Washington, D. G. All persons of the African
race, Of sound health, who desire to take with
me the lead In this work, will please send their
names, their number, sex, and ages OF the re-
spective members OF their families, and their
Poatofice address to me, al the City of Washing
ton, D, G. No white person will be allowed ast
Q member of the colony. want mechanics
and laborers, earnest, honest and sober men
for the interests of q generation, II may be Of
mankind, are involved In the success of this ex-
pertinent, and with the appreciation of the
American people. aud under the blessing Of Al
mighty God IL cannot, II shall not, fail.
s. G, P0MER0Y, United States Senate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
N1archIng Of new Rer,men,s,


It is announced--the information being de.
rived, we presume, from official sources-that
she following new Ohio regiments will be a.ted
out, and orders issued to them to leave their
respective camps as follows:
The Sab, Colonel Frizell. Plqus, 10 A. NJ,
Thursday, August 2sth.
The 9Oth Col. J. N. Ross, Circloville, 8 P.
NJ, August 29th.
TIE Ssh, Col Lapgworthy, Lima, 10 A. M ,
August 29!h.
The 96th, Col. Vance, Delaware, 7 A. NJ,
August 29th.
The 97th, Col. Chas. H. Ross, Zanesville, 3
P. M, Saturday, August 30lh.
The lO4sh, Col. Riley, Massillon, 10 A. NJ,
Sunday, August 3lst
The 1929, Col. Given, Mansfield, 10 A. NJ,
September LIT.
The lO0Ih Lieut.. Col. slivin, Toledo, 6 P.
M, September I'd.
The lOlst. COL Stem, MOnroeville, 8 A. NJ,
September 2d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
A Page from tho Record.

In 1856, JOHN W. FoRNEY, now the leader Of
the Republican party in Pennsy sylvanis, was Chair.
man Of the Democratic State Central Commit
tee, and Issued an address to the people, in which
the following passage occurred:
The adversaries Of the Democratic party have
dissolved the American Union In advance, so far
as by their own action they can consummste that
direiul result. They can no longer assemble
In National Convention; they congregate as the
representatives of fragment of one.half of
our happy country, and they arrogate 10 them.
selves the mastery of the other half, by attempt
ing to consolidate fierce and fanatical sec.
tonal msjority in every department OF the gov
eminent. They declare that tho country ia
on the eve of unprecedented commissions, and
they proclaim their purpose to arrest these con.
vulsions by Ignoring aud insulting fifteen SOW
ereign States Of the Union. They talk of
peace, and In their own conventions proclaim
policy which must end in civil war. They
appeal to Heaven to sanctify movement
which, II successful, would destroy the fair.
Nst fabric Of freedom on the globe. They
invite our countrymen TO support their cause
in the midst of the most irreverent blasphemies
Of the Constitution. They prate of exclusive
AmericaDism, while they accept as leaders men
who profane the ssges Of the past with incon-
ceivable calumnics. But they deserve credit
for their boldness. They do not attempt TO
conceal the featful END which, should they sue.
ceed, must crown their efforts. True to the
history Of oil sectional parties, they unite men,
not by love of country, but By hatred Of
national principles. Their bond Of action Ia
sympathy Of antagonisms-not q harmony Of
patriotic sentiments; and to consummate their
purposes they would sacrifice every great mate
rial interest of society. They have already
succeeded In dividing the Christian Church, and
now they would lay their hands upon the bull
warks Of our liberties; they would wress the
Constitution from the glorious purpose to which
Il was dedicated BY rs founders, and they would
erect at Washington sectional despotism
whose presiding diyinities would be hostility TO
the equality Of the States and the equality Of
the citigena, aud wage relentless war upon the
domestic Institution Of the South.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
How to Avoid the Draft.

A correspondent Of the New York Tines sug-
gests the following plan to prevent the necessity
of draft, especially in districts where but few
men are wanted to All the quota:
When it Is asceFtsined how many are re-
quired, let the assessor, or some other suitable
officer, enter into an agreement with the requi.
cite number of men to enlist for certain Aum,
and then call together or visit all those belong
trg to the district that are liable to be drafted,
and state to them the amount necessary for each
to subscribe in order to obtain these men, and
thus fill the quota. 10 the district In which |
am enrolled there are two hundred peraons liza
BILE, and only about ten wanted. II each per-
son enrolled paid $40, It would probably be suf-
fciPns to secure these ten men, especially as
these latter might themselves be subject to
draft.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
Ron. samuel sneIIs barser.

This gentleman was on yesterday, August
70, nominated for Congress In this tIhe Seventy
Cor Rressional District. II isa District made
BY the friends of the nominee and other poltl.
oal aspirants, and with the direct and avoWed
object of IgisEGting Mr.. Coz ont Of Congress.
The nominaticn Of Mr.. SHELLABAReER GPpears
TO have been unanimous. The truth 10 long
contest has been seething and boiling In the Dis
lrict; and By some means, We know not how,
Mr.. GALLOWAY, who has borne the bFunt Of
many hard fight for Congress here when the
fight was hopeless one, had been, before the
Convention met, ruthlessly showed aside. His
deellnation was the more CALLING to his friends
we do not know a. to his own feeliDgs-be-
cause be had served his party with an unfag-
ging zeal for years and years, long before many
Of those who ruled him out, were counted
among the Republicans or "union" men.
OF Mr.. sHELLADARoR personally We know but
little. He once served In the Legislature Of
Ohio, where, as prominent Republican re-
marked, be was a psYsnthesis He has served
one session in the late Abolition Congress. He
has made no distinguishing marks upon the
legIslation, but fell into the common black cur
rsn, which swept away all constitutional land
marks. He had not the courage or manliness
TO follow Mr.. HARRIsor or Mr.. HoEToN, in re-
sisting the AbolitiOnists; but his votes ran along
quietly With STEVENS, LovKJoY, and others of the
ultra school. He belonged to that class which
Gov. RIczARDsoN characterized As pretending
TO one thing ana voting another. He pretended
always to be q cautious man, but invariably
voted with the worst men of the Abolition
school. His votes and his pGirs-for he often
paired with Demonstration him to have been
Of that class, whose legislation was too obnox-
ious for oven the President to favor and too
cash for the President to carry out, II GREELEy
tells ihe truth.
Mr.. sHEILkBARoER Is lawyer-resldes In
the Msd River Valley at Springfield, and was
nominated because he was thought to be strong
there, but circumstances will develop his weak
ness both in Greene, Clarke and Madison. In
the latter county, where Mr.. HAsMsON is
fayozite. the +" Union" Convention totally ignoF.
Cd his claims. He was Union man, untinct-
ursd with Abolition. He would not do. He
was elected BY the union Of Democrats and
other ccnservatives-an that was fatal to him.
Mr.. GALWAY, too, had been an active man in
the Union movement, but he had not made an
Abolition record in Congress, and he would
mot dol
We will show the votes Of Mr.. sHELLAsARoHa
hereafter; and submit to the anti Greeley, anti
Abolition people Of the Seventh District his
psduliar qualifications for Congress 10 this Cap
ital District
The general Judgment is, that he viii be
beaten IN MsdiaOn, will be pressed closely in
Clarke and GFesneS and overwhelmingly de-
feated BY the conservative votes given Mr..
Cox In Franklin.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
I.ep. rrom ono ohIeaeSerlne..
TAI oySIoERs.

In looking over the lists Of the Assessors
and Collectors appointed under the new tax law,
Wo have not noticed the names Of any Demo.
Gratis. II the rule Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury that Congressman shall be allowed to
designate the sppointees be strictly observed,
there should be occasionally q Democratic As
SCISSOR and Collector. There are, however, ex-
ceptions 70 all general rules. and the exception
to Mr.. Chase's rule will be found in nevery dis
wsean get along with very well for tho present,
GERS. We are fearfui, however, from nome ap.
pointments that have been announced, that par.
81 uttviod and claims have been e66ieWhat 800
strictly observed Ia the selection Of the appoint
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

ExEnPrs IN franklin COusTY. Tho follow
iug table shows the number of enrolled persons
exempted from draft in this county up to last
evening One hundred and twenty were ex.
empted yesterday. The table shows the num-
Der exempted on the ground Of physical dsa.
bility, on account of being aliens, or for the
reason of being exempted by Law. The last
named class includes those specially exempted
BY act Of Congress or by order of the War De-
partment, as judicial and executive officers,
telegraph operators, etc.:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

u J. W. Stephens, q member of the 45th
Ohio. was run over by freight train on the
Central Kentucky railroad, eighteen miles
from CovingtOn, on Tuesday night, by which
one Of his legs was horribly mangled. The un-
fortunate man had been stationed on the road
to perform guard. but fell asleep on his post,
aud was run over as above stated. He was
conveyed to the Military Hospitalin COviDgton,
where he died on Wednesday morning, while
q surgeon was ampatatiDg the injured limb.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
The Colonization Scheme-SenatOr
Pom erOy's Address 20 the OOIOred
People.

A Washington dispatch of August 25, states
that Senator s. c. POMERoT, of Kansas, has
by request of the President, consented to or.
gsnlEe parties Of free colored persons, for set.
tlement In Central America, and has been com.
miaGOned accordingly. It is stated that Ihe
Government proposes to send out the emigranta
In good steamships, and provide them with all
the necessary implements Of labor, and also
Sustenance until they can gather harvest.
The following address, prepared by Senator
PoMEROY, has been sanctioned by the President:
To &e Free COIoyed People Of tho United States: i:
The hour has now arrived 10 the history of
your settlement upon this Continent when IL ia
within your own power to take one step that
will secure, II succeRful, the elevation, free.
dom and social position Of your race upon the
American Continent. The President of the
United States has already signifed his desire to
carry out fully, In the letter and spirit Of the
late act Of Congress, the desire Of the National
Legislature, which made an appropriation to
facilitate your emigration and settlement In
some favorable locality outside Of these States;
and at his request have consented, and agreed
with him TO aid you In organizing this emigra-
tioni and IN selecting locality that will be val
uable and attractive to your people In itself, ss
well ss give the promise 10 you and to rs that II
shall be suitable location for q great, free
and prosperous people, now address you as
one awake to this momentous revolution In
American history, alive also TO your interest Ia
this conflict of arms, whereby you are led to
hope thss in this unsettling Of established In.
stituslons your people may 60 free: This, then,
is the hour for you to make one earneat effort
to secure your own social poAition and inde.
pendeDcs, by cooperating with those who now
reach out their hands to Aid you. ask you to
do this by the pride you may have to make
another exhibition to the world of the vaIor,
heroism and virtue Of the colored race; BY the
love you may have for your struggling and op.
pressed people now among us, Rs well by the
hopes you may indulge Of making smooth and
prosperous the pathway Of coming generations.
propose, on the Lat day Of October next, to
lake with me one hundred colored men as pio.'
neers In this movement, UAo, with their fami-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

THE principal criminal case TO be tried at the
approaching term Of the Licking common pleas,
Is that of young negro fellow named Sim
Davis for an attempt to violate the person of o
respectable married woman of Harrison town
ship, the wife Of Mr.. Daniel Gearhart, and SIS
ter of John Gearing, Union volunteer now in
the service. Mrs. Gesrhart is about IS years Of
age, and at the time of the attempted outrage
(tWo weeks ago), was far gone in the family
way. Failing to accomplish his purpose, the
cutting gash In her forehead and iLAlcting
cute on her face, breast, ETC.. He was bourd
over by justice J. J. Smith. .-Ne,0ayk Advocate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
PAPER FOR THE STATE
CEAIFD PROPOSALS WILL BE RRoEIVED AT
~ the office Of the Secretary Of State, until
Monday, the LIST day of September
next, at noon.

For furnishing Paper for the Of the State Of Ohio
as follows
5000 reams double supsrroyai printing paper qK by
IL inches to weigh not less than 50 pounds to the
100 reams double cap 10 by ~ inches to weigh at
least ~ pounds to the ream,
100 reas brochure cover paper assorted coior 20 By
" inches to weigh at least 90 pounds to the reAm.
The quantities above named to be increased at the op.
tlon Of the Secretary Of State.
Bids must be accompanied BY samples Of the paper
and must specify the price at which each kind and Quail
y will DO delivered At the State House in Columbus no
samples OF an Inferior article need DO presented the pa
per must be Of the best quality.
The delivery Of the superroyal and coyer paper To
commence on the lst Of November next ensuine and
continue as the paper shall bs needed.
The delivery fdoube at cap 10 commence nm the lat
day OF December next, and continue as above.
Bonds, with approved security. in double the amount
OF inc contract VIII be required according TO laW) con-
aonea TOR Inc faithful performance OF each contract.
The Dida TO DO made and the contracts awarded in CO.
oorosnce with the terms Of the act ITO provide for the
purchase OF saoners fuel and other articles for the
General Assembly and State officers passed March llth
leoS' Bee ourw. 2lte; swans Stat. 60e.
Bids TO be Endorsed on the envelopes Proposals for
furnishing Paper for the stato."
Bidders are assured that paper will be received un
less II conforms in every respect with the sample.
TAts 9rovtsiOn soEi b StricEy adhered 10.
W. O. KRNNON
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. ], leoo--did f-''v'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
Discharge of Officers.

The following officers, examined by the late
Board OF Surgeons, at Camp Chase, have been
honorably discharged from service--all of Ohio
regiments: th
Col. w. X. Bosley, 6sh, Guthrie Grays; Capt.
D. N. Srayer, 57th; Surgeon Thos. w. Nc.
Fadden, 46!h; First Lieut.. A. H. Wright, 72d;
Lieut.. James A. Dickson. 57th; Capt. G K.
HAsford, SD; First Lieut. D. N. Aagsson, 55th,
resignedi Lieut. Col. Rempel, 5ssb, resigned; ;
Major Diesler, 58th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

HuDsos's UNRrvALED TooTH PAsrE.-The
best Dsntifriee now in use. Cleans. iahitens and
at the same time preserves the Teeth; Heals
diseGsed Gums ard PaSJfes the Breath; Possess
es neither ALkolies, Aeids or any injurious subl
stance. Well knoipR and reliable persons recon-
mend ID HIGHLY. Its effects are always pleasant.
Try II. rrre .-..y' - -
Sold at studers Periodical Stand, and at
samuel's, Naples, schueller's, Fitk & Ridg-
Iays, and Wilson's Drug Stores, and by good
Druggists everywhere.
July ii, l662-dly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

STuTTKD Birds AT AUcTON.--We call stten.
tiOn to the sale at auction of large collection
Of stuffed birds, now on exhibition Of the sales
room of w. R. Kent, l02 South High street.
They are csrtsinIy gotten up wish great care,
and reflect much credit on Mr.. Galbraith, the
accomplished taxidermist, BY whom they were
prepared. The sale will come on ct 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning. 90 and SEQ them, do.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
Addillonal Surgeons.
The following additional Surgeons have b,

The following additional Surgeons have been
appointed;
VIM. Wolaey, Lancaster, Assistant Surgeon
Of the 62d; John Truman Groesbeck, Assistant {
Surgeon Of the 62I; ]. N. Miner, Edgertop,
Williams county, Assistant Surgeon of the AGA; /;
W. w. Bridge, Marion, Surgeon of the 46.h ;
J. d. WorIman, Cadiz, Assistant Surgeon OF
the 18th; E Sinnett, Granville, Surgeon o. the
94sh; 6. A. HsrmAn, Cleveland, Surgeon of
the 10Th
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

r Second Lieutenant Hsrman of the 3lst
Ohio is promoted to First Lieutenant for his
gallant conduct with twenty-five men at Trim
ity, Alabama, pitted sgains! one hundred and
fifty rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

AID THE SoLDIERs!--No ono should forget the
Exhibition to be given tomorrow Saturday
evening at the Atheneum by the celebrated
Horse Tanner, Mr.. Rarey. for the benefit Of
the Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

sixth Congressional District Of Ohio ID not
given over 10 the policy OF the ultra Abolition.
lists anda negro lovers, who seek 10 destroy the
Union to crush slavery, but devoted to the pol
10y Of restoring the Union as Il was; and pre-
serving the Constitution 90 it is:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

TIE Cadiz Republican, in o leader of col.
umn, declares itself opposed to any more union
Of the Republicans with Union Democrats, and
calls loudly on the Republicans of Harrison
county to 60 for nothing but out-and out Re-
publicans this fall. His idea Is that such radi-
calls as Wade and Bingham will be pushed over.
board if Union Democrats get into their Con.
ventions. That's a fact. Union Democrats
can't 60 John Brown men.-Bueyrus Fo; uE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
Local Mat ters.

FRANKLIN COUNTY TOWNSHIP AND WARD Mill
TARY COMMITTEES are notified that the return
of volunteer enlistments, and the enumeration
or enrolment, according to forms and instruc
tions furnished by the County Committee, ar
required to be completed and reported on Sat
urdsy next, August 3Oth, to
JOS. II. RILEY. sec'y.
Aug. 81 -d3t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
Democratic State Ticket

Judge Of The Supreme Court,
RUFUS P. RANNEY, of Cuyshoga.
SecrstoTy Of Siate,
WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG, Of Seneca
Attorney General,
LYMAN R. CRITcHFIELD, Of Holmes
- School Commissioner,
CHAs. w. H. CATHCART, Of Montgomery
Member of the Board Of Public Works,
JAMES GAMBLE, Of Coshocton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

GT Archbishop Purcell will lecture on Mon.
day evening next, at Pixies Opera House, Gin.
cinnAti, his subject being "HiS Impressions in
Europe" The proceeds are to be given for
the benefit Of st. Johns Hospital in that city
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

ees. Why DO Democrats keep up party dlstIpc.
tious when Republican, are 90 willing to forget
them2 N iN ll ma -
RALLY AROUND TIM PREsibENT.
The Abolltionlsts mean revolution, and moth.
Ing less. They have ceased to disguise II. Wen-
dell PHILIPPE has just spoken for them. They
are ''for the Constitution and the Union as hey
ought TO tsN They are for new Government,
no mot Tor the old one. They would on. the ocun.
ny loose from the old anchors, and SCI lt aAoat
on new and unexplored sea. They would de-
stroy the work Of the fathers at O single blow,
and substitute some bastard work OF their own.
Heaven be praised, the President stands 10
their way. Let all good men rally around the
rfesident. TX 81 aE
CRUSH THE REBELLION ePEEDILY.
It is mercy to the rebellion itself that il shall
DO crushed speedily. The longer II be pro-
longed the greater the desolation Of the rebel
states. Had II been crushed In ita inception,
what mercy to the southern people, nineteen
twentieths Of whom are It's innocent victims
II humanity to ourselves did not demand that
all the powers of the government should bo now
exerted to close the war with the least possible
delay, humanity to the rebels would 80 dc.
mand.
WHY THE ARoLITloNIsrs WANT DEMocRATIc PAPERS
SUPPRESSED.
Il is easy enough to see one of the chief rea-
sons why Abolitionists want all the Democratic
papers suppressed. It is to deprive the Presi-
dent Of their support. Thus deprived these
Abolitionists indulge the anticipation that they
could bring their "pressure" to bear upon him
with more effect than they have formerly done.
But the suppression business does not progress
very rapidly. Let those who have been con-
oerned in II look to themselves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

T The GAINESVILLE Courier announces the
death of William Lynn, Esq, Treasurer of
Muskingum county for the last four years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

uo Colonel Rodney Mason has reported A
Camp Chase hlmaef and two bundled and fity
Of his men % pAroled prisoners Their paroles
are only for thirty days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

NEws FROM THE s5TH.-on the first page Of
this paper will be found letter from member
Of the 95th Ohio, written at Richmond, KY,
on Monday last.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

&C Major William Wallace is promoted to
Lieutenant Colonel of the 18th Ohio; Captain
John McLenahan to Major.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
Meeting OF Franklin County Demo-
cratic Central C0mniitGee.

The members Of the Franklin county Demo
cratic Central Committee are notified to meet
az John NJ Pash's Office, on next Saturday,
3O.h Inst, at two o'clock P. M for the purpose
Of organising said committee. Every mem
Der is requested to be present, as important
business will come before ths meeting.
JNO. G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

p The Governor and Surgeon, General will
vist Massllon tomorrow Saturday and Mans
field Sunday, to review the troops.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

CoLoNrE RoDNEY MAsor's Ofiosrs, It's stated,
had an interview with Governor TOP on We'd
nosdsys August n, and explained the affair Of
ths surrender ~ ClsrksviIls, Tennessee -
They claimed that they we're without amnuni-
geDs eniEsnchments or artillery, In council
ten eassrs voted 70 surrender and four to Aght.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

%, The Ohio M. E. Conference meets at
Zanesville, Sept. g. It will not be postponed
on account Of the draft.