davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
STATE NEWS.


SURGEON GENERAL WEBER and his aid, Capt
LOCKER, have been dispatched to Kentucky to
look after Ohio wounded.
The following promotions have been made In
the 49th Ohio: Captain Levi Drake to Lieu
tenant Colonel; Captain Benjamin s Porter to
Major; First LieutenaDts Foster, Mccormick
and Tyler, to Captains.
OBSTINATE paroled prisoners at Camp Chase,
siys q Columbus dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial, are now fenced in by guard Of
Ave companies Of the ll5tb, detached for that
purpose by Gen. Wright.
The 4!h regiment of paroled soldiers is now
being organized with LieutenantCol Andrews,
Of the 7lft, as Colonel.
CArTAIN Charles M. Clark, Of the 9Th Ohio,
has resigned, and also Captain D. s. Leslie, OF
the 4lst.
HAMILTON county Is said to be now entirely
free from the draft, every ward and precinct
having furnished their quota, and the men
heretofore drafted having been released.
THERE are fifteen hundred drafted men now
10 Camp Cleveland. They had not been organ
lied on the llth inst, and the military authori-
ties at Cleveland were said to have their hands
full Of business
AT o meeting Of the Military committee Of
Hamilton county on the 10Th inst, about four
hundred gentlemen were recommended to Gov
ernor Tod for commissions In Ohio regiments.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

Will carry the State BY . very strong major
iiy. 10 Bucks county, where ! remained q
county would give majority OF at least
eight thousand votes. However, ! think u
would be rather imprudent to take any speci-
ficatlons Of shat nature 90 an index OF the
majority TO be given by the sixsy-nine ooun,
ties composing the State Of Pennsylvania. !
prefer 70 take as an estimate what prominent
Republican leader told me the other day on that
subject. III should be surprised" said he, III
the Republicans were able this time 70 elect
seven members of Congress out Of twenty 'hye
to which the State is entitled In virtue Of the
new apportionment. This State belongs to the
Democrats by majority Of at least seventy
Ave thousand votes, and, although great many
Republicans think oi electing atleast ten mem
bers, none entertain the idea Of carrying the
State" II what my Republican friend tells
me is true (and bis testimony fully corrobor-
ates the information possess from other sour
ces), the vote Of Pennsylvania will senaibly
modify tho majority In Congress. and will take
out from the Republican ranks, to which the
State belongs, from thirty six to forty votes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Let all men who are In favor Of the Union as
Il was, and the Constitution as il is, vote the
Democratic ticket.
Let ell men who are in favor Of the enforce
ment Of the laws Of the land, and opposed to
mob-law, vote the Democratic ticket.
Let all men who wish our Government main
tained In all its original beauty and simplicity,
vote the Democratic ticket
Let all men who are opposed to the establish
ment of a military despotiam, vote the Demo.
cratic ticket.
Let ell men who wish to see this internal
rebellion put down vote the Democratic ticket.
Let all men who wish to see the cause Of the
Observation-Disclosures down, vote the
Democratic ticket
Let oil who are opposed to making slaves
of white men for the purpose OF making
"freemen" OF negroes, vote the Democratic
ticket.
Let all men who are opposed to taxing white
men for the purpose Of purchasing the negroes,
vote the Democratic ticket.
Let all men who wish to SEQ honesty and
economy In the Administration Of the Govern
ment, vote the Democratic ticket.
Let all men who are opposed TO the re-elec-
tion of Ben. Wade to the U. 8. Senate, vote
the Democratic ticket.
Let al. men who wish TO see peace, prosper
ity and good feeling restored TO our beloved
country, vote the Democratic ticket.
Let oil honest. patriotic men Of every party,
who are opposed to Abolition and Secession,
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
4 croa, .1MlIlsary N ecossliy.n

The AbolllionIsts, under which name We clasi
All Who come within HKLPER's definition Of an
Aholjtionist. as ono who favors the immediate
emapcIpation of slaves--the Abolltionists, va
say, Justify the Emancipation proclamation as
"war measure" meaning that its issuance was
rmilitary necessity" for the successful prose-
cution Of the war agaiDs. an armed rebellion
That proclamation brought the negro prominent
ly for sard into the foreground Of the panorama
OF the war, and yet these came Abolition gen.
tlemen who justify aud laud the proclamation
TO the skies. complain bitterly that Democrats
and Conservatives are perpetually thrussing
the negro under their noses, when they them
selves are hugging sAmbo and caressing Dinah'
and calling other people "secessionisss'" cop
per. heads," !" "buttsrnuts," and such like gentsel
epi,bste. whose taste does not take the same
direction.
The greatest military necessity" OF the war
was that the negro should have been lei alone
to take bis chance In the progress Of events.
without direct legislation for his benefit or
procla a,ions 20 act him free or remaLd him
Into slavety. If this military necessity bad
been observed, our soldiers would have fel. no
miegiving that the sole object of those who con-
troll the Administration and direct Ito counsels,
was to preserve the Union and maintain the
liberties Of white men, whether the negro be-
came free or remained In bonds; and the rebel
leaders would have been deprived Of that strong
weapon which they are now using 80 efectually
against the Union men Of the soush-thst the
LINCOLN Government has now proved that its
original purpose was, as its present design is
the destruction OF Southern rights and South
ero property.
II the Abolition leaders will not observe thi'
great military necessity" OF letting the negr'
alone, he will prove their ruin. The masa Of tA'
white men In this country will not endure Wha
they begin strongly to suspect Ia the sole objec
of certain prominent Abolitionists--so "les th'
Union slide," and make white men fsht fo
the freedom and pay taxes for the support Q
negroes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
[Oommunicated.l
OBITUARY ".

Rsbscca. dauxhter Of John and Elisabeth Ropersoni
ana consort Of goiomon Wood, was born IN hafalS
county, virginia, September 7, I7s3 shs united win
the Episcopal Church In her youth, and lived oonS't
emit member for more than sixty years. She was mar
rsd August H. 1905. September 90 1906 she took an
anecionate leave Of her parents and the land OF her
BIRTH to share with hef bosom companion the tolls ana
hardships Of pioneer life IN the then wilderness Of
Ohio.
They settled on the farm whore she lived for more than
nifty. eight years, In Licking township, MuskiDgum
county, Ohio. She lived to wilderness changed to
fruitful country Among the many aciions that she
was called to pass through the loss Of an anectlonate
husband and four children During her last Illness she
often expressed an anxiety to live to see peace and pros
erty returned TO her once happy and prosperous but
now distracted country. She departed this life August
H. 1862 with the full assurance that she had an inher
tanoe created without hands, eternal In the heavens
She was woman whoie spirit and energy greatly over
balanced her physical sblltIe, which enabled her to a
tend TO duties which the more healthy and robust would
shrink from In fact wherever duty called, there she
was TO be found whether in the family circle or admin
iserpg to tho wants Of the poor Thoie sweet words
Of aimonton, Of love and consolation she was wont to
impart, will no more DO heard on earth.
She has left large circle Of friends and relatives to
mourn her departure but they mourn not as those that
have no hope. grl vHI- y q. q
Calm on the bosom Of her God,
Her ipirit rests there now
Aud while with ours her footsteps trOd.
His seal was on her brow F' .nN
Dust to its narrow home beneath.
Soul to Its rest on high;
Those that have seen her looks 10 DEATH,
Ought never fear to die ''. Ht
L.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

NorHIso would give the Journal and the
special friends Of Jrss. DAVIS in this city and
dlssrics greater satisfaction than the election
of sHrLLABARaER on Tuesday next. Mr.. 9. ID
an "irreprsssibIe," and like JE55. believes In
homogeneIty--ihat is, that these States CAM
DO kept united half slave and half free sHEL
LABARorn Is in favor Of separating from, or 70
ducIng the Southern States 70 a colonial 90
pendence on the North--JEEy. 10 also for sepa
rating from, or reducing the Northern STATES q
colonial dependence on the South. This 10 oil
the difference there 10 between the two worthless
In voting for sHELLABARoER, man will vote 70
ell intenss and purposes, a. nearly as be poasi-
bly, can north Of Mason and Dixon's line, the
principles Of JErT. DAvIs--the vital principles
upon which the rebellion is based.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
mTsOELLANEOUs NEWS.

GEN. McCLELLAN has Issued congratulatery
order to his army for uhe valor displayed In the
recent Maryland battles. He says the trophies
Of the victory are IA guns, SO colors, $500
stand Of arms, and nearly 5000 prisoners.
TIE Governors Of Ohio and Indiana have dis.
patched surgeons to the Kentucky battlefield
to succor the wounded Of the respective States.
THE Vermont Legislature convened In annual
session on the slh Inst. Both Houses were
promptly organized. In the House the Hon. J.
@. Smith, Of st. Albans, was elected Speaker
and Edward A. Stewart, Of Derby, Clerk. Hen.
~ Clark, Of Poulsney, was chosen Secretary
Of the Senate, and the Rev. L. H. Stone, OF
Mortified, Chaplain.
IT is uaid to be understood al Washington
that the Indian war is practically at an end;
$500 prisoners have been taken, and more are
brought in every day.
IT is stated that one. third Of all the postage
currency now manufactured, which is more than
$50, 900 worth . day, 10 distributed OF New York;
one. sixth at Boston, and one.slxth at Phlladel-
phia. This accounts for two thirds, What 10
done with tho remaining one.third2 Is none TO
be sent out Westf .-.....
A New YoRK city paper states that the ne
gro colonization expedition Is temporarily post
poned, on account Of the present unsettled pc-
liticAl condition Of the country, and 10 con-
sequence of official objections against the col
ony. rs
A TYPHo0N of unprecedented violence swept
over Hong Kong, Macao, Canton and Wham'
poa, on Sunday, 9th July, 1862, committing
frightful ravsges of property, and being the
cause Of the death of forty thousand lives
The damage at Hong Kong was slight
STUART rebel cavalry crossed the Potomac
river from Virginia at Hsncock, Maryland, on
the 10th inst, and actually took possession oi
Chambersburg, Pa. There being no troops to
offer resistance, the place was Of course sur
rendered. The rebel force was reported o.
three thousand. t
The loss on the Federal side In killed ant
wounded at the battle Of Perryville, Kentucky
on the 9th inst. is now reported at fifteen hun
dred. The 10Th Ohio lost two hundred ant
ffty-eight men and the 18th Kentucky three
hundred and two. The Sd Ohio also suffered
severely, but its loss is not stated. The 9Th
9th, 95,h and 1O5th Ohio were also in the fight
Col Lytle, of the 10Th Ohio, It is stated, wal
noe killed. but severely wounded--one repor
says mortally wounded and taken prisoner. The
report of second battle on the 9th inst. is mol
confirmed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
From the Cincinnati Enquirer. |

AZ o general thing, the Abolitionists Of the
North and the Secessionists Of the South always
vbted together In Congress against all measures
that looked to the preservation of the Union
and Of the public peace. In order to mako the
South Secession, Abolition speeches were olr-
culated, and In order to make the North Alb
clifton, Secession speeches were circulated.--
They invariably played into each others hands.
An Abolition victory Of the election 10 now what
the Secessionists desire. s
Is there any one who can tell what will be
gained by an Abolition victory at the coming
election7 Do the people want the present state
Of affairs to continue7 Does any one doubt
shat Two years more Of Abolition rule will ruin
the pation7 10 It possible that change can be
for the wotse7 Il will be strange, indeed, after
the events of the last eighteen months-after
the people have seen how the AbolItionisIs have
governed--if any considerable number OF them
will vote the Abolition ticket.
There we're Ave gentlemen Of Democratic an.
tecedents on the Union ticket in Hamilton coun.
~ last fall. All but one-the Hon. William g..
Groesbeck being the only exception-will vote,
It is understood, the Democratic ticket at the
coming election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

THE Democratic papers in the l4!h Congress
sional District charge, that the drafted men OF
Lorain and Medina counties have been granted
permission TO remain OF home until after the
election "a majority Of them being Republi-
cans), while q like privilege has been denied
the conscripts Of the Democratic counties
of Ashland, Holmes and Wayne. MARTlH
WELKER, the Superintendent Of the Draft in
Ohio, is the Republican candidate for Congress
in the l4th District.
We trus. that anything like Partially or un-
fairness 10 this drafting business will be
avoided. Il can do no good, and may do much
harm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
Negro voters Exsmpt from the Draft

we understand that some twenty-five men,
residents Of Wesley township, Washington
county, Ohio, who have been voting with the
Republicans for several years past, were ex-
emp.ed from the draft, on the ground that they
are negroes. They swore that they are negroes
that their negotiations are with nsgroes-and
they claimed exemption from the draft because
they are negroes.
These same negroes will present themselves
ct The polls on nex. Tuesday, and the Abolition
Judges Of Election in Wesley township will
permit them to vote--and they will vote the
bogus 'Union" ticket. They gave the votes,
two years ago, that put WILLIAM P. CUTLER into
Congress, and they will all vote for him again.
They voted for Gov. ToD las. year. The white
men Of Washington county and of the 18th
Congressional Disiriot, expect to be able to out
vote them, on Tuesday, and thus defeat CUTLER
and elect MoRRrs. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

Rosr, THE MERCHANT TAILoR,--It Is said SO
rose BY any other name will smell as sweet"
bat whether tailor by any other name will cut
and make as good clothes has been questioned.
This isa mooted point which we have not
time or space to discuss, and must leave it to
the admirers Of the "RoSe," whose card appears
In this mornings paper to set forth his superior
merits. Suffice 1t to say that his admirers are
numerous and increasing class, and military
gentlemen and civilians deairing neat, substan-
sial and fashionable garments, are recommend
ed to call at once and see this "Rose" at the
northeast corner of High and Town streets.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

y ARE you in favor of law to prohibit the i'm
migration Of negroes and mulattoes into this
State9 If you are, vote the Democratic ticket
next Tuesday. A Law Of this kind is neces-
sary. Hundreds Of "Contrabands" are now
daily coming into Ohio, to prey upon the white
people, compete with them in various pursuits,
and reduce the wages of their labor. The Alb
clifton Legislature last winter refused to pasa
such law, although sixty thousand petitioners
prayed for Il. Bear this in mind NEXT Tuesday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

A PREAcHER OF TREAsoN.-We live 10 queer
times: tits even questioned BY some good peo-
pie whether it would be safe to re-publish and
circulate Christ's Sermon on the Mount. Tie
Albany, N. Y, Journal had this item the other
day:
Rev. jackson D. Benedict, the treason preach
er Of Bnffalo, has been released on taking the
oath of allegiance.
To which the Buffalo Courier added in ex-
planation: ''.
We have already stated that Mr.. Benedict
was arrested for preaching from Christ's Ser.
mon on the Mount, and Interpreting II to mean
that, in his opinion, Christians were debarred
from fighting with carnal weapons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

WE have been frequently asked to state By
what authority Gov. ToD exempts preachers
and State aud county officers from the draft
We know Of no Law that authorizes him to do
60; nor do we know any good reason why they
should be favored more than some other classes
Of our fellow. citizens.
We are also asked why Quakers are permitted
to purchase exemption with two hundred dol
lars, when the same privilege is not extended
to other citizens. We are unable to give the
raaann
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
GEO. D. MCCLELLAN,
IL, Crittenden's Indorsement OF B.
3. Cox.

RE PLEADED. ALSO, TO GIVE TO MR. COX MY
uRARTIRsT AND BEST WISHES FOB HIS RE
ELEor1oN TO CONGRESS. HAVE lad MY
PREJUDIoEs AGAINST HIM, BUT HE oVERoAMI
THEM ENTIRELY By HIS CONDUCT AND COURSE
IN THE pAEsENT CONGRESS-. MS COURSE, IN
NY OPINION WAS JUDIcIoUs, INTELLIGENT
AND PATRIOTIC, OPPOSING STEADILY THAT
ABOLITION POLICY WHICH SOUGHT TO CONVERT
THIS HOLY WAR FOR THE DkRENsE OF THE
GOV yERNMENr AND THE UNION, INTO A MERE
ANrI-sLAvERY PARTY wAR-A POLICY oALcU,
LATED TO PRoLoNG AND BMBITTBR THIS
BLOODY wAR-wITHoUT DOING ANY GOOD TO
THE WHITE OR TO TIE BLACK MAN.
IT'S FoRT TIE COUNTRY TO oDEoIDEWnEfHER
sUoH POLICY SHALL PREVAIL. IT Ii FOB
HIS OPPOSITION TO 1T THAT FEEL soLIoI-
TUpn FOR THE ELECTION OF MR.. COX.
y. CRITTENDEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
more pemsera.le rr.umph..

We learn from the New Haven Register, that
the tow elections which have just been held
in Conuecticus. have resulted In Democratic
triumphs throughout the State.
We have now had prsmonitory symptoms
from Michigan and Connecticut. On Tuesday
night, look out for Democratic thunder from
PennsyIvauia, Ohio, Indians, etc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

FOR PUBLIC EVEN MORE THAN FOR
PERSONAL CONSIDERATIONS, | FEEL
AN EARNEST SOLICITUDE ABOUT
YOUR REELECTION TO CONGRESS,
AND ABOUT THE GENERAL RESULT
OF THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION
SOON TO TAKE PLACE in OHIO. It
THAT RESULT BE FAVORABLE ~
THE EXTREME ABOLITION POLICY
OF THE PRESENT CONGRESS, THEN
FEAR TO LOOK FORWARD TU ThE M
"a PAINFUL TO CONTEMPLATE THE
pROsPECT BEFORE Us.
fNo' ~ ]. J. CRITTENDEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
va,ar.. xhicn will you Takei

You have tried Democracy for seventy years.
The result has been peace, unity among our
people, and unexsmpled prosperity. Under the
care of Democracy our Government stood
among the first nations Of the globe, II was re-
spected By its friends and BY It's foes. You
have tried modern Republication for two
years. You have the result before you-which
win you take7 Let your votes on Tuesday next
decide,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

T Who are discouragipg enlistments- those
who say that white men CANE govern tais country
without the negro's help, or those who say that
white men are competent to make war, con-
clude peace, quell insurfection, and In all things
govern themselves without calling on the black
or any other alien eement7 Answer at the
polls on Tuesday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

u We see. It stated that the Rev. VIM. G.
Roberts, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
n Wilmington, Delaware, has received and ac-
,epted call to become pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church in this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
An Immense Democratic Meeting AZ
Lebanon.

The Democracy Of the Third Congressional
District had on immense meeting ct Lebanon,
Warren county, on last Thursday. Fifteen
thousand people are said to have been present.
Hon. C. L. VALLAEDIeHAh delivered three
hours, speech, which was regarded as one OF
the abless of his whole life. Threats had been
made by the Abolitionists. and the Democrats
had been notified that Mr.. VALLAHpIGHAM could
not speak in Warren county. We have the re-
suit. II was the largest meeting ever held In
the county, complete astonisher to the radi-
Gals.
The following excellent ticket was nominated
by the Democracy of I" Old Warren" on the
same day:
! For Sheriff, Milton c. Benhsm; Treasurer,
Robert H. Bennett; Auditor, Charles A. Roosa;
Recorder, Charles Ford; Commissioner, James
Turk: Coroner, j. Milton Burnoll; InfrnsTy
Director, Peter B. Hatfield.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

HENRY CLAY, on the 7th of February, 1889,
in a speech 10 the United States Senate, de-
clared that the "liberty of the negro in the
United States was incompatible with that of the
white race" So it has appeared. The Aboli-
tionists would liberate the negroes, but enslave
the whites.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

The Confederate Congress and the papers Of
the South are using the proclamation 40 a
Magic Wand with which to strike new enthusi.
asm into the hearts of their people. GREELEY's
nine hundred thousand meanwhile are dor
mAnt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

u 1t is reported that fifteen hunered ne
groes have crossed the Ohio river from vir-
ginia into Ohio within few days. Perhaps
they have come over to vote with the Aboli.
tionisls next Tuesday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

MucH ToR LrrTLr.-Ii you wish to sestOre
and keep q healthy and handsome condition Of
the Gums and Teeth, with the least expense,
and the greatest satisfaction the advice
Of thousands who have tried u, and use HuD.
SONS UsRivALED ToorH PASTE. You will find
It st Studer's, Samuel's Marple's, Schueller's,
Fisk g. Ridgeway's, Wilson's, Denig & Sons,
Schaub's, and at good Druggists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

HoUsE WANTEp-One Of the editors Of this
paper desires to rent euitsble dwelling In q
favorable part of the city. Any one having Q
house to let, containing, say from slx to eight
rooma, or thereabouts, will do us favor BY
giving information OF the fact.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

DoN'r forget the fact, that the Abolition
Legislature last winter refused to pass law
allowing soldiers to vote, while the same party
permits blacks to vote. Vote the Democratic
ticket next Tuesday. and administer fitting
rebuke to Abolitionism for this partially in
favor of the African over the gallant Ohio
aoldier
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
ic Victory IN Prospect

The election In Pennsylvanis takes place on
Tuesday next, the same day with Ohio and In
diana. A Philadelphia correspondent of the
New York World, . aRepubllcan paper, says:
Az far as can Judge BY what heard and
saw In the interior Of the State, and pfinci.
pslly IN the mining districts which / visited,
there is hardly any doubt that the Democrats
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

THR men who declared that they would
spend their las. dollar and spill their last droF
Of blood" 10 put down the rebellion, now re.
fuse to go to war, suen Whsn drafted! Their
country demands their services, but they decline
responding to the call. Shame! shame!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

D A Cincinnati paper mentions 1t as an
observable fact that the lager-beer drinkers In
number are growing email and beautifully less
since the price Of the article has been raised
from three to five cents per glass,