davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
No Draft in Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, August 20.
Adutant General Thomas of the army pro-
ceeds to Philadelphia Immediately, and will
there consolidate all the regiments and send
them to Washington.
Information received in military departments
here from every section of the State justifies
the belief that a draft will have to be resorted
to in very few districts if any. Volunteers
are pledged in almost every county to be fur
nished promptly after the quota is declared
Two full regiments will be sent to Washington
from this place each day during the next seven
days, and seven additional regiments will be
sent from Philadelphia as fast as transportation
can be procured
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
Various Matters.

New YORK, August 20.
Steamer British Queen, from Nassau 25th,
arrived to-llight. The steamer Oreto had been
discharged by the Admiralty Court for the
want OF sufficient positive evidence, each party
to pay its own costs in the suit.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 2S.
gentleman who arrived here tonight. re-
ports that Gen. Taylor was so severely wound
ed That ne may have TO submit TO an amputa-
tion of the right leg.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
Indian Troubles.

CHICAGO, August 30.
A dispatch from Columbus, Nebraska, to-
day, says that 400 or 800 Yankton aud Sioux
attacked the Pawnee villages on their reserva-
ton, on the 9th, killing II or IA squaws and
children, and woundns several. The whites
who are in the neighborhood, show no ALARM
as the Sioux had not molested them yet.
Later reports from Iowa lead to the belief
that former reports of Indian troubles is ex-
aggerated.
There is no confirmation of the statement
that Springfield is burned.
Arms and ammunition have been sent to
Fort Dodge from Davenport, for the defence of
the Northern Counties in case of need.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
Indignation Meeting,
WiINJNaTox Dal

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. %.
One of the largest meetings ever held in the
State convened in the City Hall tonight.
Resolutions were adopted denounciag Gov.
Burton as rebel and tool OF Bayard, and
appointing a committee to lay the proceedings
OF the meeting before the President and the
Secretary of War. Resolutions were also
adopted expressing determination TO resist
the draft as made by the Governor.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30

GENERAL RoussEAU's MODE OF PROTECT
ING RAILWAY TRAINs.-It is said that Gen.
Rousseau, who is now in command at Hunts
vile, Alabama, prevents the rebels from firing
into railway trains by putting a conspicuous
secessonist. a preacher or a member of one of
the churches at Huntsville, on board each train,
80 that the guerias will be likely to hit him if
they fire at the train
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
South Berwick o. X.

SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, August 90
At a town meeting to-day Hon. John n.
Goodwin made a proposition to raise 101 men.
80 more than the quota, which was put to vote,
and carried unanimously.
Both the quotas have been filed, and many
more have enlisted.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
From New Orleans.

NEW YORK. August. Goth.
Steamer Matanzas from New Orleans 22nd
arrived to night, the city continues healthy
Arms were being found in all sorts of out of
the way places, but no owners Large Union
meetings were held on the evening of the
Goth, and Gen. Butler serenaded.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
From Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, August 20.
Gen. Rosseau has arrived and taken COM
mand of the post.
Strong Notifications commanding this city,
have been erected.
The rebels have evacuated Chattanooga and
gone to Knoxville.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
From Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, August 20.
Reliable reports say that Morgan with 200
men entered Glasgow this morning, and seized
the Provost Marshal. The remainder of his
force were within mile and half of Glas-
gov, and proceeded toward that place.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
Stock Market.

NEW YORK. August 20.
Stocks-lower: Chicago 4 Rock Island 67i /; Ceve-
land & Toledo 53k; GaleDa Chicago 72l; Illinois
Central Scrip 62a Michigan Southern guaranteed
a3l; American Gold 1l6; New York Genital "a; Eric
3sl Hudson 53S; Michigan Central 6SI Pacific Mail
1nl
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
BUFFALO. August %.

The war excitement here is Increasing At
7. NJ, daily, all business is suspended All
the church bells ring and flags hoisted every
where.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
Lawyers Arrested.

GALENA, August 30
Two lawers were arrested here to-day by u,
5. Marshal, and sent to Fort Lafayette.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30

Ten persons were arrested here to-day for
attempting to procure substitutes for persons
liable To be drafted.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30

BALTIMORE, August 20.
Gov. Stanley of North Carolina, arrived here
to-day and proceeded to Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
New YORK, Al

Arrests for Attempting to procure Substi
tuteS
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
PuILADELpuIA. Aueust %.

PHILADELPHIA, August 20.
The Washington National Republican of to-
day says, Mr.. Hanxhurst of Fairfax, and Clerk
of the Circuit Court, says he and all the Union
men in Fairfax were compelled to leave there
on Wednesday, the rebels having taken pos
session OF the place yesterday. He returned
to learn the fate of his family, but was met on
the way by citizens from Vienna, who were
escaping from that place, seven hundred rebel
cavalry having made descent upon it. But
one Union man is left in Vienna, which is
only II miles from Washington.
1t is understood there is a large force at
Leesburg. and the prevailing opinion is that
they intend crossing into Maryland by way of
Walkers Ford.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
L LATEST
BY TELEGRAPH,
Portland Daily Press.
Mcclellan Assumes Command of
Army of Virginia.
New Jersey troops hastily sent forward.
10000 REBELS AT ZANESvILLE.
TAYLOR'S n. J. BRIGADE CAPTURED.
Union Men driven out of Vienna by the
Rebels.
Tho URehoIS se.ta..J nunScs...x ...s~
New Jersey troops hastily sent forward.
10000 REBELS AT EVANSVILLE.
AYLoR'S n. J. BRIGADE CAPTURED.
Union Men driven out of Vienna by the
Rebels.
The Rebels Intend crossing into
Maryland.

NEW ORk, Aug. ~.
The Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelpha Inquirer, under date of the 2Sth, says
Gen. Mcclellan this morning assumed COM
mand OF the army of Virginia, Gen. Burnside
Is to command the army OF the Potomac and
Gen. Pope the army of the Rappahannock.
The Newark Mercury of this morning says
special messenger reached Trenton last night
with dispatches from the War Department to
Gov. Olden, to forward every man now enroll
ed to Washington whether equipped or not
Two regiments leave Immediately
The Washington Star of last evening says
the Post Master at Fairfax Court House arriv-
ed from there Thursday morning, and reports
seeing bright light after leaving.
The Star also has the following: The enc
my was encamped, some 10000 or 10000 strong,
at GAINESVILLE near Manassas junction, at 2
O'Clock Thursday morning.
large portion of Taylor's New Jersey
brigade was captured at Fairfax Station.
The rebels Thursday night burned the
bridges at Accotink and Pope's RuE and are
supposed to be moving off to evade pursuit.
The Alexandria correspondent of the Phladel-
phia Inquirer, dated Thursday, says the enemy
succeeded in holding their own in the vicinity
of Manassas and got down as far as Banks
station last night.
Various rumors are afloat, and no one is al
lowed to go down the road but troops.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
Photographic Frames.

CQUARE or oyal-cvery kind called for. These
- being manufactured by ourselves, except those
necessarily imported. can compete with any mar
ket for low prices. At wholesale retail at D. Mar
ket Square, MORRISON & cos.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30

Old Frames Re-Gilt,

N MORRISON s Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
Legal Notice.

DAVID Smiley ass as sr9ssi: ssas.S SoS;s oss &
Maria Smiley others Dsrts petisiontO to sell lands
TITO sTEPaEN SMILEY and SARAH ANN HOW
l. ARD, residents Of Mclean county, Illinois, Andrew
Smiley resident Of the city Of philadelphia Pa. and
George W. Smiley, resident Of Mercede county. Call
fornia defendants to said petition:
You will take notice that April 1862. the said
administrator died his petition in the Probate Court Of
franklin county Ohio. tho object and prayer Of which
dover Of said Maria smiley widow Of said David Smiley
Be- deceased and for the sale Of the following real 60
tate situate IN the county OF franklin, and eBe Of
Ohio Of which the said David Smiley. sr, died seiEed
Of said decedent TO wit: l
The whole Of Military Survey No 524 for 81 acres,
In the namo Of William Powell, granted to James Tay
lor, by patent dated Oct. Is 1885, said survey being
founded upon warrant NO. $50, and conveyed to David
Smiley, er, BY James Taylor and wife, by their deed
dated March 3d. 1885, appears Of record 10 Book No.
80, pages so ana 81 in the Recorders onacc Of said
Franklin county. "rt .t
Also tract Of 40 acres situate in said franklin coun
y, Ohio, conveyed to said David Smiley. sr by John
Barwsll and wife, by their deed dated October l. $780,
record in Book No H. pages eO7 and eO5 o. the record
scribed by metes and bounds therein. r-
Aso tract Of eacres, situate In said Fanklln coun'
ty, Ohio conveyed to said David smiley sr by EeaEer
Howard and WIFE, by deed dated September l6 164S and
on record In Book No. 49, pages l0l and o2 Of the
ord Of deeds Of said Franklin county, and particularly
described by metes and bounds therein.
Also, tract Of 90 acres situate In said franklin eoun
ty, Ohio, conveyed 10 the said David Smiley, sr, By
Jonas Snder and wife, by their deed dated Feoruary
1e27 and recorded In Book NO. ., pages 300 and 5O
the record Of deedsin said franklin county, and parcu
larly described by metes and bounds thereip.
The said will be for hearing In said Probste Oour
W 40 M '' y ~ DAVID SMILEY, JR.,
Admnistrator Of David smiley, sr., deceased.
WRIGHT q SPARROW, Attorneys.
April O, le62-w4W 7rHs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
A smouLAR Pn0rnrCr. The following cir.

A SNouLAR PaorHEcY.--The following cir.
cumstancs, says the Richmond Wig, recently
occurred at Pensacola, and its truth 10 vouched
for BY Trustworthy officer of the army:
A soldier In the Confederate service fell into
q long and profound sleep, from which his com.
rades vainly essayed 70 arouse him. Al last he
should die the next after Don at O'Clock, for II
was 20 revealed to him In HE dream. He said
in the last week Of the month Of April would be
fought the gEeatest and hloodiest battle ol mod
ern times, and early in May peace wopld break
upon the land more suddenly and unexpectedly
than the war had done In the beginhipgss Tht
arss part Of the prophetic dream has been real
lied, for the soldier died the next day Of oclocl
| .. N. viii the rest be In April and MAy7 lie
lbslisssrsin drsama walt and zee. q .7.W so
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
A Long War.
From the Southern Watchman |


From the Southern Wstchman.l
We heard an earnest Methodist divine, and
one who, by the way, is not less brilliant as q
soldier and statesman than clergyman, express
the opinion that war Of fourteen or fifteen
years' duration would be far more desirable 70
the South than short war, because It will take
a long time to wean US from our old habits Of
commercial and manufacturing dependence
upon the North, and to purge, but finally and
forever the last moral, socal, and political trace
and vestige Of the u lon
We differ somewhat from our esteemed
friend. Il seems to Us that war about the
length Of the first Revolution would be time
enough to effect the desired object. Already,
after only one year Of Yankee invasion and
butchery, the great mass of our people are
elienated from us by gulf which our feet can
never CROSSE that gulf is made up of the blood
of our brothers and children, and we cannot
wade through IL to make friends with the men
by whom they have been murdered. 1t requires
q long apprenticeship, however, for nation to
learn the art of practicable Independence
and fear that an early peace would be fatal to
the accomplishment Of the object.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
Sheriff 8 Sale.

Breckinridge Wilson
VS.. FRANKLIN common fleAs
EliP. Jennings ct al.>
nv VIRTUE OF A W HIT OF FL FAs
ID to me dir from The COURT Of Common Pleas Of
county, o., WILL offer for sale at the door OF
the Court House. in the city Of Columbus, o., on
Saturday, the 24Eh day Of May, A D 1862,
at one O'Clock P. NJ. the following described real estate
situate In franklin county Ohio, and In Norwich town
ship to Wit, and boundSd d described as follows
Commencing at A. sells's 3 W. corner Of the land
which he purchased Of Henry Dildlne; thence e. with
said >es line 1872 $500 poles to eeilss r. corner
In D. D. Lattimes line 90 poles to Lattimers 8. W.
corner, on Mccullic and Landakers land, deg.
40 min w. 1877 poles to atone; thence N. on the line
Of Landaker and Fry IS poles and 20 links to the begin
ming being part OF survey No. 1902 and 3t53 convey
cd BY Joseph Culbertson and wife TO Henry Ddne, ant
Is on record In the Franklin county records, containing
| 42k acres Of land and ii poles.
Appraised at $50 90 per acre -
eherif Of franklin county, Ohio.
Prin ter's fees - so.
april 23-dlteEwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
Sheriff q Sale.

Peter Barker Doc. 8, page s7', ....
vs.. tuperior Court Of franklin
Thomas Daniel ct al.> county, Ohio.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT or vENDI TO n
ID directed from the superior Court Of franklin coun'
ty, Ohio will offer for sale at the door Of the Court
House, in the City Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the l7th day Of May, A D., 1862,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock
p NJ the following described real estate, situate In h
county OF franklin and State Of Ohio, TO wit:
All that part OF lot No. Isl In the town Of Worthing
ton, in said county, lying east Of Elias Lewss east line
being about tWoIhrds Of said lot No. l57 and beipf
premises formerly occupied By John McMulen and
Pyron Whitehead respectively. and the same that wai
conveyed to Thomas Daniel BY Daniel Upson and vifs
by deed dated Aarch 18th, 1887; also, lot No. and
feet of Of North SIDE Of lot No. l3; lOtNo ani fee
OF Of north side Of lot No H. lots Nos Is and le, II
the town Of Worthington, franklin county, Ohio.
Appraised Wy t'
Lot No. 1877 at Sl,sOO
LotNO.4, and feet Of N. side of lot No. 10, a
Sl,70O.
Lot No. ). and feet OF N. side ., lot No. IA, a
$50. l
Lot No. i, 9l05.
Lot No. 2, 800.
Lot No, Is, $50,
Lot No. 10, $50.
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN,
Sheriff Of Franklin county, Ohio
| Printers fees, $500.
| april l5-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01

HENRY CLAY saw clearly the dangers to which
abolisionism Was leading. In one Of his letters
be tells his friend that he should "arouse the
laboring classes of the free States against abo-
lition. TIE slaves, being free, would be dis
persed throughout the Union; they would enter
Into competition with the free lab1fer-with the
American, the Irish, the Germsn-reduce his
wages, be confounded with him, and affect his
moral and social standing" Toe laboring
men undernand, or ought to understand, that
the Republican organization is controlled ex-
cluaively by 6bolitionists.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
N O TIC e.

Isaac Rossnisli' 'r'( Ohio. Common Pleas Of Frank
AlapsOn Reed. lin county.
ALANSON REED WILL TAKE NO.
"A TOE, that Isaac Rosenfell, Jr Of St. Louis,
Mo-, did, on the 2lst day Of March, 1862 file his Peu.
tion in the Court Of Common Pleas for franklin coun.
ty Ohio, against the said Alanson Reed, setting forth
that the said Reed indebted to him account for
rent Of house. In the Of o15 with nterestfrom May
3D. 1861 and for S75 with interest from Aug 3D. 1861
and for S75 with interest from Nov 2, 1851 and fof
SiO 26 with int rest from Feb I'd, 1861, and praying
for judpment in his favor against said Reed for said
several and interest, and for order OF attach
appear and answer said petition on or before the thirt
Saturday after the 9Th day OF May, 1862.
FRANCIS COLLINS,
r3 Atty for Plaintiff.
march 26-w6w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01

al sE1IEvE that IL this country is rescued
from the perils by which II is surrounded" said
Senator Powell, Of Kentucky, the other day,
cit will ultimately be done by carrying out the
constitutional principles Of that glorious old
party which has successfully administered this
government for over fifty years." To impress
this palpable truth upon the attention Of the
whole people of this land is all that is necessary
to accomplish the object desired. A large ma
jority of the people are naturally democratic
They have only been led away temporarily BY
the seduJtions and false pretenses Of professed
philEnthropists, whose masks passing events
are tearing of. f.-ChieagO Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
A New Hampshire Union Man takes a

A New Hampshire Union Man takes a
short Out 10 Prove mis- Orthodoxy.
Every New Hampshire man who goes to
Washington knows Col Tom Staokpole. He
was made Capt. General Of the White House
grounds by ex President Pierce, and 10 such an
indispensable portion Of the Presidential ma1-
sion that Cabinet officer could DC easier spared.
as each new occupant soon discovers. Tom was
met short time ago by Major B. B. French,
the Superintendent of Public Buildings, who
with an air of caution informed him, that some
of the politicians were after bis place, and were
about to report him as a"secesb," t" and advised
Tom to bo upon the lookout. A few days after
wards these worthy sons of New Hampshire
again met, when Ben inquired Of the Colonel,
"Have you thought about that matter, Tom, of
which spoke to you2" "Yes." replied Tom;
"pve thought of it, andooncluded not to trouble
myself about 1t ct ALL" "Why done youf'
said the Major; "they'll have you out" co."
said Tom give consulted lawyer, and he tells
me not to have any fears about it., they can't
start me-" "Consulted a laWyer2" returned
Ben; "well, who the devil was It that gave you
such advice as that7" "Well," said Tom, ''it's
one OF the smartest lawyers in the city. He
came here from Illinois, and his name is Liu-
coin. He says needn't be afraid, they can't
hurt me-" It is perhaps needless to add that
the Major didu't question the soundness of the
ice--BOstOH CoaTier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
Gle Obio 9tatesnt'r,Ja5t,fr i ,J5tf
+ z r n 3
Photograpa of a.en. HallecIl.


To correspondent Of the Chicago Journal
We are Indebted for the following pen sketch Of
the Western General: ~ n-
While seated on the upper deck Of the steam.
ef at an early hour yesterday morning, at Pitts
burg Landing, with party Of military friends,
o quiet and observant gentleman of about fifty.
about five feet eight In hight, whose weight
would, perhaps, be over one hundred and eighty
pounds, was pointed out to me as, with one
hand In his pocket and with the other employed
In removing o. cigar from hs mouth and re.
placing 1t there, he walked about among the
muleteers and wagone-among the stacks Of
pressed hay and bags of oats and corn-amoDg
the newly arrived batteries Of artillery and reg
imenss of infantry, and in short cast an eager
eye on every object animate and nanimate---a
sallow-faced gentleman, who was unmstaka-
bly' like Paul Pry, "of an inquiring disposi.
tion.n 81 ri g 81 a ~ -7'I ID fr.
Occasionally during his peripatetic rambling
an officer would be seen to approach him with
missiVe, and awaiting his answer would disap
pear, the stout gentleman teauming bis ramblt
and observations. Soon thin gentleman with
full gray uniform and glasses, wearing the
uniform Of Major.Ge.erAl, and followed By
several staff officers, came riding up and took q
survey of the plateau as If In search Of somG
one, and then dashed forward and shook hands
with the gentleman OF investigating procliVities
"Oa that old fellow with the cigar" said my
friend, Col. -, depends the fate Of ouI
army in the Southwest, and on the other rest
the glory of saving Ii from utter annihilation. >
As my readers will have guessed, was gazing
upon Halleck and Baell. ..g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01

We warn these Abolitionsls not to be go
fierce for confscation. This they call slave
holders rebellion; but about the winding up OF
this matter we shall have an Abolition rebellion.
Il Ia only an accident that the latter didn't come
first; hence the Abolitionists should be moderate
In their punishments, for with what measure ye
meet, it shall be measured toyou again. .---LOnts-
| uille Dgmoerat. .a p. -l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01

ELIAS SLocuM, Esq., one Of the respected
pioneers Of Ashland county, died at Ashland on
she 17th inst . aged seventy-eight years. He
was one of the most successful lawyers Of the
oIden time. His death makes the twenty first
of the Pioneers of Ashland county who has
paesed away In the last year and half '1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01

IT 10 estimated that there are nearly eight
hundred thousand slaves piled up in and around
Psrrysburg, greater portion Of them ready for
shipment. The Maumee Is famous for doing q
''stayipg businees.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

TOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOarseness,
Group, Br0nchitisl Ineipient Com
sumption, and for the RELIEF
OF Consumptivo Patfentau1 10
I'm advanced Stages
or the Oiseases -ct
This 10 remedy 90 universally known to surpass any
other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints that
Is useless here to publish the evidence Of Us virtues 10
uurvaed excellence for coughs and colds and rs ny
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made It
known Throughout the ciyilissd nations OF the erh
Few are the communities, or even families among them
who have not personal experience OF TO eifoe
some living trophy in their midst Of Its victory over ns
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the hrost and ung
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these discovers eno
as they know too the effects Of this remedy We need not
do more than to assure them that II has now all the vr
tues that It did have when making tho cures wbsh have
won 50 strongly upon the confidence o. manEino' l
Prepared BY Or. J, Q, AVER g. CO.. Lowell, Mass.
and for sale by G. ROBERTS, oolumbus, and by ell
dealers In medicine everywhere. ~ adr lo
April Is, 1sae-d&weowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01

PRENTICE says with truth that children taught
60 curse one section may grow up to be . curse
10 the other. ,1.b a t-3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
ROAD NOTICE

ITHERH will be presented TO the Compissieners Of
Rraoklin county, Ohio, at their regular meeting to
be held next after the expiration OF thirty days from this
Date to Wit on the Cd day Of June, 1862 petition the
object and prayer OF which will be- 10 obtain aera-
ton in portion Of the road LEADING from Dublin 10
Pleasant Valley. The alteration asked for s fol ows
To begin point in the cen er OF said road at
common to certain parcels Of real estate owned BY Luther
Lane and Aaron Church; running thence ina westerly d.
recon, along their division neto the northwest corner
OF said Aaron OhurchB land; and continuing In the same
direction along the division line between and owned By
said Luther Lane aud L NJ Pratt to point In the
center Of said Dubin and Pleasant Valley road known
as corner common to the lands belonging to said nnheI
Lane and L. NJ Pratt Aforesaid distance OF proposed
"''''''''- ''''s "''N' ~ MANY PETITIONERS.
| aprll2o-dlt&W3w f hief1tt.1se .,Vf