davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-05

The WEBB SISTERS Certainly nothing more
need be said to insure full house than the sim
pie announcement that the Webb Sisters will
re.sppear this Tuesday evening at the Co.
lumbus Atheneum on State street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-05

CouNcIL PaocEEDlNos.- the meeting Of
the City Council last evening, the City Clerk
presented the following:
Statement Of the Rscespts and DisbHrseneats Of no
Cisy of Colam6ws from July 10 August I, lsos'
pnCurpma
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-05
Sentiments OF the Advance Gnard OF
the Republican cnn-AbOlittonists. q

Alta meeting of New England Abclitionists
receutlv held in Boston, several of the speakers
boldly avowed their hostility to the Union, de
clared that it ought to be destroyed, pronounced
it folly for young men to enlist, and abused the
President In unmeasuied terms. Among the
orators on the occasion we're PARKER PiLLsDuRY
and STEPHEN S. FosTER-both we'll known as
having labored for years with demoniac energy
In kindling the fiercest fires of Abolition fsnat-
icism.
Mr.. PrLLsBURY spoke as follows:
Half a million of the sons of the North have
gone to that worse than Ganges crocodile that
iuhabits the rivers Of the South, and now three
hundred thousand more are demanded. why
did not voice 90 up from the united North that
not another soldier should 60 until the war was
turned against slavery2 (Great applause.)-
Abraham Lincoln, formerly called the slave
hound of Illinois, has increased and enlarged
his former tendency.
Mr.. FosrER held the following language:
He would fight under the banner Of the South
If Jefferson Davis should proclaim emancipa
tion, from his love of freedom everywhere, and
his desire to cooperate with all who sincerely
aimed at freedom. There is no need to COM
pare Davis and Lincoln any more than any otn-
err two slaveholders. II there were, the uni
form past record of the Abolitiopists would
place Davis above Lincoln; for II slave'catch-
ing is worse Gas we have declared it) than slave
holding, the latter Is greater slave-eatcher
than the former. He (Mr. Foster) would ra-
ther take his chances with Jeffereon Davis, OF
the last Judgment, than with the President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-05
Notice.

TAKEN UP BY THE UNDERSIGNED
i on the lst day OF August 1852, in Montgomery
toWnshjp Franklin county, three miles east OF Ooum'
bus on The National Road, BAY aoR3E, supposed 70
he about 2 or IS years vId about 10 hands high with
harness aud part OF bride on him. No marx perceN
able u.prIN
auq5. .H3WN D. f. mhhlhN'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-05

sHoULDER straps and gilt buttons upon tbs
coats Of healthy men lettering idly in our cltiee
are badge Of shame, II not Of coEardiee.-
Leuisvills Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-05

F On Friday last, nine hundred and ninety
two bales Of Gotten arrived at Cincinnati from
below.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-05

TaE rebel journaIs in Richmond and else.
where are publiahipg Chandler's speech, ana
.rIoztina over ihs contents. 10 Abuse oL Sen-
eras Mcclellan hafmonizeb admirably Wild
tbeff own viev Of things, The fetefeDuig
Espsss Of the ~ Si. aa9Iss ro% ~ Spssuu
ises he entire speech the next day. Boston
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-05

p Harper's Weekly for August 9, contain
log portraits, sketches Of war scenes and comic.
alities, can be had Of Thompson at the Post
ofice. ..,.-,e.s.s~. y.rs. /. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-05
Democratic State Ticket.
.e. Judge Of the Supreme COurt'
RrFUs P. RANNEY, of Cuyahoga,

Secretary Of State,
&, WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG, of Seneca.
aisot Attorney General, .lI
LYMAN R, CRITCHF1ELD, 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, 1862-08-05
COLUMBUS. July 26, 1869.

OuLUMBUSI July ~Vj AOU~'
All persOus indebted to US, either by note or
on account, are hereby notified to make pay
mens Oh or before the 10Th of September next.
We shall leave for collection all claims not paid
by that time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-05
Fuel for the { tate.

cEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE
y ceiyed at the office OF the Secretary Of etate, until
MONDAY, THE lsT DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT,
At1e O'Clock NJ, for furnishing the State Of Ohio with
Fuel, as follows
20 COO Bushes Coke, to weigh not less than 4OpoundS
TO the bushel. ~
5000 Bushels Coal to be OF the best quality at
least 10 the lower vein Of Hooking COAL and FREQ from
slate, slack and dirt.
rs Cords Of Wood the same 10 be dry Hickory. Beach,
or Sugar. four feet In length, straight and well split
The fuel to be devered without charge for such de-
Lively, at the sta House In Columbus.
proposas to be accompanedb by samples and to specl
~ the kind quality and price Of the uel proposed to
be furnished. ut
Each Contractor will be required to give bonds, with
appfoyed securty In double the amount OF the con
tract conditioned for the faithful performance OF bis
contract. sutt......
The bids to be made and the contracts to be awarded in
accordance with the terms Of the act entitled IAN act to
proyd for the purchase Of stationery Fuel and other
artlcls for the General Assembly and State othoers,
passed March IL, 1858.
lin swans Rev Statutes, $685.
Bids TO be ndored on the envelope, proposals for
furnishing Fuel for the State"
Fuel furnished by the contractor must In all cases be
equal in quality to the sample. Thfs rule s0H % rig
'NS ". 8 KENN0N,
Secretary Of State.
Columbus. Ohio, August I, 1862.
Evansville Courier copy.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
,NVrRMARF DIRECTOR.

EDITORS srATEsMkN'-Anno the name OF oRvrILl
CASE for nomination before the Democratic County Con
vention for InArmaFy Director.
july 30. .i' MANY VoTEks'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-05
BLACKsMITHING
HoR S e S HoElN G,

THE NDERSIGNED, AT THEIR
Shop on the corner Of Johnstown Turnpike ano
Lockwin Plank Road, are prepared to DO all knus OF
work ia their line with neatness and dispAich.
Particular attention paid to HOhSESHOE-
AN"'O' "" LEONARD, BRO. &c 90.
n Columbus, Aug 5. Ie82-d2t. iitT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-05
pRosEouTINa ATTORNEY. z

s PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
EDIToRs OHIO sTATEsMAN;--Please announce the nam'
Of MILTON H. MANN as candidate for the cfce Of Pros
ecuting Attorney Of Franklin county, subject to the de
cision Of the Democratic Convention, and obIige
iuly 30. MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

--I- ~ IUUUNII- VUMM15oIVNHh' ~
Bp1roRs oY THE ONO RTATEsMAN-Pleaae announce
the name of. BARBEE aS candidate for nomipaton
for the oce Of County Commissioner, subject to the
decision Of the Democratic County Convention, and
obtiee Eia A HOST or DBMooRATs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-05
Campaign Statesman for 1862

The propristOrs Of the Ono srArEsAAN VIII
issus Campaign Paper during the approaching
State Canvas, to be called
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-24
dBe 9aig SPY 0olureer sDOnop 1Nornns 4ameb a. 1852

MILLBURY. learn that the business OF
this town has not been injuiiously affected
thus Jar by the state OF affairs in our country,
resulting from secession. While few of the
principal cotton mills have been idle for a few
months, others have been as actively EN-.
ployed as usual and other manufactures have
been introduced, which will probably more
than compensate Tor any suspension in the
manufacture of cotton goods.
The mill of j. ID. Wheeler has been run as
usual, in the manufacture OF sheetings. That
of Emerson s Briefly has run full Time, as
well as the Still Water mill, making cottons
for print goods; that of Sylvester Smith has
run full time till quite recently, and now is
running three,fourths of the time. The man
ulactories of Crane & Waters have been run
on full time, making army goods and that of
ID. +. Wood has also been employed in max.
ing army blankets. The manufacture of some
of the parts of muskets for the United States,
has called large number OF men into Armo-
ry Village, who are employ ed to the number
of nearly two hundred, by j. d. Green, who
had large contract for supplying the Russian
government with breech-loading rifles, but
who has recently furnished a large quantity
to the United States, for Gen. Buffers and
other troops. A. IL. Waters & Co also have
contract tor the manufacture of fifty thous
and bayonets, famrods, and other parts Of
muskets, and they employ about hundred
men. The Wetherby Tool Company have a
similar contract Tor twenty five thousand bay
onets and ramrods, and employ from sixty to
seventy men.
The second Congregational society, having
| given Rev. Charles II. Pierce call to become
their pastor, are awaking to the necessity Of
! some essential alteration and repair OF their
church, and, with great unanimity, they are
taking measures to accomplish it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-24

his feet, and Leicester hands minister to his
comfort.
Please tell Miss F. that her coffee with all
the aroma preserved, and nice rich cream adj
ded, has proved TO be refreshing beverage
to many who can appreciate the best of Java,
served in China cups, with silver spoons, and
on snowy napkins. One man smacking his
lips, says, "this coffee wasn't boiled ina camp
''keite." / mention these little incidents, few
among hundreds which | might mention that
you may know how much real good you ladies'
are doing, and that your iabors are appreciated
by the soldiers. l can talk faster than ] can
write, and will reserve other instances of in
terest fOr a personal int view.
l hope you do not think we are the idle re-
cipients of the labor OF Others That is by no
means true. We have our regular ward meet
ings, and most of the Union ladies are earnest
workers; but the work to be accomplished is
great. l met with our ward sewing meeting
three days last week, besides my almost daily
visits to the hospital. There are four hundred
patients in the hospital visit. x Y
Speaking of the stage, our Dickens scenes
and tabeauX were decided success, both pro-
tes9ionally and pecuniarily; we made in the
two evenings, gross receipts Sll07 65, net pro
ceeds after all expenses were paid 1862 Go,
which was handed over to the treasurer of
the volunteer ana society. think that was
doing very well for amateurs. The parts
took were comparatively unimportant ones,
as | could not consent to take any part in
which Twas required to do more than look the
part. We enjoyed the rehearsas extremely,
many OF which were at our house, and many
Of the parts would have done credit to more
distinguished actors Many persons do not
know what they are capable of until circum-
stances occur to arouse them and this war is
bringing out many latent energies
But last and BEST how gloriously our armies
are moving on from conquest TO conquest !
Each day brings news of glorious deeds. and
fresh laurels won by the brave. We in Ken.
lucky all breathe free once more, for no armed
rebels now polute our soil.
With renewed thanks to you and the Lei.
cester ladies for their most generous cOnribu
ton, and kindest regards to personal friends,
remain your sincere and grateful friend
L, S, r,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-24

SOME OF THE New HAVEN PAPERS dislike
to admit that the wounded soldiers who came
home with DR.. Hitchcock were misused in
New York by the officials of the New York
and New Haven railroad. In reply to the
charges they have put forth various lame apol-
ogies and made some statements that are very
questionable DR.. Hitchcock publishes let
ter in reply to these statements, in which he
says they are grossly false" We assure our
New Haven contemporaries that what he says
on the subject would command entire belief
here, even if it were not supported by the tes-
timany Of SO many other witnesses. DR..
says =
after distributing the New jersey and
New York men, | had one hundred and twelve
men who breakfasted at the Park barracks
OF these, forty one were Connecticut men,
and were here, by agreement, transferred to
Col. Almy, agent, and Capt. Stinson, quarter
mrster OF that state. These Connecticut SOL
diers were accompanied TO the 9th street de-
pot by Capt, StlnsOn, who was compelled to
pay iull fare in cash for their transportation.
He was with them at the depot, and accom-
panied them over the road to Hartford. Of
the seventy.one sick and wounded Massachu.
sets men still remaining in my care, sent
about fifty by horse cars to the depot in charge
of Abel j. Towne, Esq. of New York, and
the remainder on beds, Ill wagons and abuIan-
ees, in charge OF L. II Bradford, Esq, and
Dir. L. D. Whilcomb OF this state. These
gentlemen asked their reception and trans
poEt2tion on the same terms that all other
roads accepted as perfectly satisfactory. When
/ arrived and offered them the official author
Ity Tor transportation at the expense of the
United States, l was cody told that my sol
diers could he admitted 10 the depot if l would
pay their tall fares in cash.
Gel Howe relieved me of this necessity
EboU. twenty or twenty-five minutes before
the train was to start; and then commenced
the hurried work of loading III sick and
wounded soldiers. with their knapsacks and
beds, two bodies OF deceased soldiers and fifty
boxes AMI packages belonging to the men.
lie hurrylng these poor fellows into the cars,
the rash and needless method Of drawing out
Ina cars before the helpless men on beds could
get iairly in and find a resting place, was Ger
isialy needless, harsh and unjustiable or, if
a any sense unavoidable, it was made so by
As course pursued by the officials of the COM
PAnS EemOnslrance was made with the con-
odc'of, ami he haughtily replied that che was
L9i az are that wounded soldiers had any spe-
cal claims for favor"
All this is true, and there are not many per
sozs Eho will hesitate to speak of the conduct
O Hose ficals as it deserves. 1t was an out
isgs' af'd no special pleading can make it seem
anything else. 1t has reused a very strong in
aisnAtion in this community, and some OF onr
P=9ple have just now heightened respect for
Nose routes to New York that do not lead over
ne New York and New Haven railroad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-24

OK WEDNESDAY NIGHT there will be an.
other patriotic entertainment in Mechanics
Hall similar in those which have so recently
engaged the attention of our citizens. The
Highland Cadets are to give an exhibition of
their drill in the early part of the evening; re.
fFeshmsnts are 10 be served in the ante rooms
and dance lasting till twelve O'Clock will
agreeably end the festive occasion. A COM
mittee OF twelve of our citizens at the head of
whom is the mayor, have the arrangement in
charge, and they hope to realize a generous
sum for the needy in our own county regi.
ments. Contributions of cake, &C., for the
tables are solicited, and can be sent in on
Wednesday afternoon. Ladies willing to as
sst the committee in arranging the tables, are
invited to meet at the hall at 10 o'clock Wed
nesday forenoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-24

MILFoRD.-In the Milford police court, last
week, Isaac E. II. Pierce was arraigned on
charge of committing a rape on the person Of
Sophia A. Streeter. He plead guilty, and was
committed to Jail to await his trial before the
superior court.
On the 18th inst, George Lynch and Mary
Law were arraigned on charge of committing
adultery. Mrs Law plead guilty, and both
defendants were ordered. to recognize in the
sum of $500 for their appearance before the
superior court. In default of ball. Mrs. Low
was committed to Jail. Thomas Murphy, also
charged with committing adultery with said
Mary Low, was committed to Jail, in default
of bail, to await his trial.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-24

sAruRDAr, March 22-The great WOOL
ass u Neuoen 5. Denny vs.. X. II. Williams,
was uee'ued on Saturday by a verdict for the
p~'"'in o. slo0Ss'7l. This was an action to
recover the payment tor 90 600 Id, of vool
GAINED 70 have been sold by plaintiff to d.
iendant in September, 1867, at af,v cent? -.
pound. The wool was subseousn,t. - PS,
BY eonsentOf the parties, at forty cents ner IS
and this action was to recover the lissr.no.
in price and interest
The following cases are put in order for ,o
day Nos. 100, 1888, POS, 800, 800. sO5. sos
Sl5, 81s, s4s. sl9, 800, 32l, 800, 1884, Ss7, $50
$50.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-24

he ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR APRIL is an
excellent number, Emerson's paper on Gamer.
lean Civilization" and Hosea Bigelow'i "NIes-
sage OF JEFF Davis in Secret Session, being
sufficient to justify this commentator, even
II the other articles failed TO do so. This
number OF the Atlantic opens with Letter
10 Young Contributor" full of good and
mueh-needed counsel. We wish it could be
stadied carefully by every person who thinks
oil Writing for the press. The writer OF this
article should now prepare another for the
'e-eA' VI mat large class Of young persons
VINO seek literary success without a facslty for
winning 1t II he will show these neone that
."ey SHOULD not attempt such a career. and
4"' N""'ness Yer 1t does not prove them des-
Wu'e VI excellent capacity for other WORK 4,
NE qulte as important, he will desorvo =. -
called 4 benefaetor " VIC
LEISURE HOURS IN Town, by ina .,,A,
0f "Recreations Of Country Parse, - =
been issued in very handsome style. bv IT.
nor s. Fields. The previous volumes n A.,
writer have made US well acquainted with II,
characteristics OF his mind and his s,vls
expression, and have given him a reputatio
that will atfaet readers to whatever he ma
write. For sale At Holbrook's.
CLIMBING TIRE MoUNTAIN, on How
Rosr ~ THE WORLD, by the author of ''Tl
Old Red House, has been published by lie
~ Hoyt and it is one Of the best and most
teresiiug books he has issued. For sale
Sanford's
HARrKR's MAGAZINE FOR APRIL, com
to US from A. Williams & Co., Boston. Il
an.aitraclive number, and would deserve to
called so lit had in it nothing but that Fair
Tale Of the Malays," and the paper on "Car
cature aud Caricaturista"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-24

THE UNRELRAsED PRIsoNERS.-The rebels
are false and treacherous in the matter of an
exchange of prisoners. Our government re.
Gently released and sent home for exchange
mere rebel prisoners than there were federal
soldiers in southern prisons. All those taken
ut Roanoke Island were released after nego
tiation in which it was agreed that our men
should be sent home. This agreement has
been violated. The rebels now refuse to re-
lease Colonies Corcoran and Wilcox, and they
retain large number of our men at Sails,
bury, n. c., among whom, it is said, there are
one hundred and seventy five men belonging
to the Massachusetts fifteenth and twentieth
regiments. One of the prisoners at Salisbury,
Frank Rowland OF Westport in this state, who
belongs 10 the New York fourteenth. has writ
ten letter 10 his friends, dated March It'll,
from which the New Bedford Standard makes
the following extract
ave are slowly migrating toward the north,
but have not yet crossed the line, as month
ago we expected to de. We left New Orleans
FeO 9th, and after long and tedious passage
we arrived here on the l4th, surprising at that
time our ueteht on al inns place "oulu oe SHUT,
butwe have already spent three of the longest
weeks ever experienced since my imprison-
ment, with no visible prospect of release.
Still l suppose it is Tor some wise purpose I'M
known to u.s. therefore am satisfied to stay
until our government can exchange us 10 their
best advantage. Our barracks are in cotton
factory, which contains $50 of us. We 1.-THE
New Orleans prisoners) have organized dra'
matte society, 1.-THE Union Varieties, and have
built stage which is to be finely decorated
with a fancy curtain, &c. We have per-
fOrmance every alternate evening, which will
cause our time to hang upon us less heavily.
Last evening we had grand ball no ladies',
OF course, violin, Ut music"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-24
ED.


fs GUY March "a Frederic Augustus eldest of
Friends are invited to attend 49, p ~
IN TINS city, March Il, of consumption Sarah Mar
shall "a yrs 10 mos. ma
In North Oxford March q, Capt Stephen Barton S.
Fuheral under the direction of the Masonic Fraternity
at nus ate Residence North Oxford Tuesday the 5th
INST, at o'clock p. m. ~ w
In Leicester, March2l Lydia Bond SO.
~ 'A4'"' 50 9iS
In Globe Village, March 49, Betsey wife of Danforth
Deuty, " yrs 6mOs Is DAYS.
In Webster, March 49, John NJ Davis 40 yrs 10 mos
Young, 50. ' A'' "'O"
MunrOe King, rs. 7' - ~ W "a
, In Milford March Is, Albert son of Andrew ] and
MARIA Il Ames, is days; goth I heron Holbrnok Ga
Chaplin. 50. - VA" " ""'ie"
., IN Marlboro March H. Mr. Katy Cenealy 81; 18th,
OF typhod lever, dwight Witt, "a '
IN NestbOrO', March 10 Marcus Greenwood
IN Teltonville. March Il, George Hapgood, 2s
IN providence, March 20 susan Watson wife of Daniel
Thomson, in the 25th year of her nse.
In Winchester, Va, March IL, of fever Thomas Bath
ourn OF Berlin member Of company f. thirteenh reg
lment Massachusetts, volunteers. He was i'll but five
days.
Near Newbern, c, March H. of typhoid fever, VIM
FROST OF tins CITY private in company {. twentyfrst
Massachusetts regiment, 80 YrS mo Is days.
In savannah, Ga, Feb %. Joseph Mashburn, ESQ. a
native of Leicester and many years prominent mer-
chant and intientia citizen OF Savannah.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-24

The sudden changes of climate sources of Pull
MoNARY, BRONCHIAL and AsIHMETIC AFFECTIONS. Ex-
perience Having proved that simple remedies often act
speedy ana certainty when taken IN the early stage OF
BroRchiat Troches of Lozenges let the Cold Cough,
or Irritation of the Throat be slight, by this
precauiion a attack may be effeetually
warjed off. PUBLIC SPEAKRRs and SINGERS will find
From the Evening, Post, n. Y
BROWN BRONCHIAL TBoCHEs, advertised in another
coulmn, highly lended for public speakers
and Others for the relief ef colds 10 clear the voice
Their efficacy IS strongly attested by congressman,
clergymen ana actors and singers, who them.
Among the certificates to their merit observe letter.
from Henry Ward Beecher, N Y. Willis, H. IL Chapm,
and others of emnence.
CAUTIoN.-As there many init atoms, ask for and
OBTAIN only 'BrOgRS bronchial Troches, which by
long experience have proved their value having receiv
ed the sanction of PLY scians generally and testimoni-
ais from eminent men throughout the country.
mchlS deod3t6wlt