davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO B. R.
p


On and after Monday, May ;, Is63, Trains WI run
daily, as follows, Sundays eEcsptsd,l
sos A. n. CHICAGO PREsS-stopsaf a. ~ vtatiouu
on Southern Division, except WashinTton, ana
arrives IN Toledo at to-25 A. n; ERd Chieag0
5sa5 ?. n NORTHERN MAIL-Stops af Al rsstioug
on horthern Division, aud arrives AZ saldu1ig
At 30 P.M.
go ?. n: TELEGRAPH EXPRESs-stopsa at a. 81.
tons on Southern D1vigiop, axrsPt WaFhinF.
ton and Clay. Arrives In Iolsdoa Il tns45 p a.
Chicago at 8:I5AM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06

.. CVNNEUIlOhs.
uqnnections are made at MgnroeTllls With the aa1.
dustSy, MAnsteld Z Newark r. B., at clvd9 VIII 80
sa.Id1lsky, Dayton & Cincinnati r. r., ab FrG1iont
WITH Fremont Indiana B. r., and at Toledo NTH
the Michigan Southern Northern fpdfana and 10
ledo Wabash Railroads for ChicagO, nsfFoft Jack-
son. EOrt wayne, L0gan5port, LafaFstta Cairo, Al
Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Tolsds snd he
West at rs A. NJ and 9o5 P. n FrOns slnd11-y q
$40 A. n. l. ID Rf1TIT Ifr d--He
CleFeland. NAV s Iss2- = ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06
CLEVELAND / ERIE R, R.
-
sUMHFR ARRANGF1TFTT

LIZA y EAL1.
I ll:5S A. \. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StoppinF a
. Grarl, Ashtabula and PaineSvfHa only, 1na
arrives at Cleveland at $50 A. n.
ll:l0 A. NJ MAIL IRAIA-stOpping e al gt6tioaI
except saTbrOok, unionYils, Perry, NsntoF
and Wiekllle, and arrives st OisF8iand q 80
Pm.
1:a0 P n. DAY EXPRESS TRAIE-stoppina AZ a.
rards COnneaut, Ashtabula and PainesFhla
only, and arrives IN Cleveland at 5.l1 p r.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN viii leave 00nnssat e
900 a; NJ, stopping at all stations arriving g
Cleveland at $50 T.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
Unicnism in the south.

H
"The talk about the Union sentiment Of the
South" says the New Bedford, Mass, Stand
ard, an Abolition sheet, sis all bosh."
In contradiction TO this bald assertion, the
Boston Post quotes an authority the New Bed
ford man may think quite inferior to his own;
but which the Post considers entitled to some
regard. General MITCHELL, who has been for
months far down among the people in Dixie,
said 10 his speech in New York City, on the
9th ult; -
understand the South. have been among
them. know Jeff Davis perfectly, and / un-
derstand bis despotic power. believe when
the time comes that many an honest heart will
meet us with joy and glorying in the return of
that old flag which symbolizes the perpetuity of
this glorious Union. & e g,l ~. a ~. ,.d
In this connection, wo reprint the following
article from the Wheeling, Va, Press, of the
lst inst. It exposes trick resorted TO on q
large scale by the Abolitionists to deceive the
North in regard to the real sentiments Of tho
Southern people: Esg @@3 ,ssss
( The Abolition papers are continually refer
ring TO the Nashville Uaion to show that there
is no Union sentiment in any Of the Southern
States. They ought to know that the public
can see into their scheme Of sending editors Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
rho Irish ms Soldiers.

General MITCHELL, in his speech in New
York City, on the 9th ult paid the following
compliment to his Irish soldiers:
tell you there is no use haltiDg any longer.
Do not stand here halting between two opinions.
It is liberty and the country on the one hand, /,
and utter contempt and shame on the other.
understand the people well. know what my
Irish friends will answer. But will 90 back to
the days Of my glorious triumph in the South.
when to every man from good old Ireland all
had to say was: "Boys, yOnder-spring to it
like hounds upon the leash; every man rush to
his duty" [Cheers All the trouble bad
was to keep them out ofIthe fight till was
ready. Applause They would say as passed
along their ranks, General now you are not
going to keep us back are you2" "No, boys,
will give you the word directly, then spring to
10, and strike like thunderbolt." [Tremen-
dous applause, which was repeated, when dis
charge of artillery near by almost lifted the
audieIce from their feet. never yet let the
enemy attack me. always, like the Irisbmsn,
like to strike the first blow, and thank God the
fret blow was always the last one. [Grest ap-
plauee
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
CONGREGATIONAL Appointments,

We noticed some days since the very large
appropriations for Government expenses, com.
prisiDg the total which it has been within the
power of the authorities to expend during the
current fiscal year, and which we have seen
stated at 81 1881 100000. We remarked at the
time of our notice that IL did not follow BY any
means that the whole Of this sum would be
spent within the year. Part Of IL was for def
ciencies In previous accounts, and part of IL for
purposes not likely to exhaust the fall amount
appropriated. We have been endeavoriDg, ever
since we fret saw the sum stated, to ascertain
particulars, but thus far without success One
member of Congress from New England replied
to our inquiries, corroborating the amount, as
received from the committee Of Ways and
Means. We learn from friend to whom wo
made application, as likely to be within reach
of the desired intelligence, that leading mem
ber of the committee gave him the appropria-
tions at two hundred and fifty three millions at
the extra session, and nine hundred and twenty
three millions at the last session, which would
make only eleven hundred and seventy-six mil
lion dollars. As soon as the laws Of the ses-
sion are published, we can compile the total
In the meantime, If the IntelIigtncsy at Wssh-
inRton can obtain the summary, We shall be hap
py to give II due credit and publish the same
for the benefit of our readers, many of whom
have written to Us upon the eubject.-N Y
Journal Of Commerce i.t4 a.@a = ''.4 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03

GENERAL MICHAEL CoRooRAS had an enthusi-
astic reception in Boston on the 29th ut. He
WIS greeted on the Common with speech OF
welcome from Mayor WIaHTMAS, and made a
brief response In the evening he dined with
the City Government at the Revere House, and
was siterward serepaded. The Boston Post
says of the meeting on the Common:
The Mayors address, brief, neat and elc-
quent, was followed by speech every way sd-
mirable by General Corcoran. His thought is
clear, BILE articulation excellent, bis voice sharp,
musical and penetrating, and he was heard dis-
tinctly even on the the outskirts of the multi
tude. The responses of most enthusiastic
listeners by their electric character and mass
iveness, told the effect of his simple aud direct
manner. This was great scene-snd seldom
10 seen such q meeting as the acres of human
beings who listened TO the kindling words of this
noble patriot as he plead for country. All the
exercises here-the greetings Of the societies
through Captain Treanor and the reply by Cen
eral Corcoran-Were well timed, and In every
respect worthy OF the ovation. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
Mr.. SheIIabarger Begins His Cam .
paign.

On the 2Sth of August, at London, Mr.
lSHELLABaRoER was nominated for Congress,
He made speech to his partisans, the burden
Of which was an attack on Mr.. Cox's loyalty
So he is reooried in the Springfield Republic
He called him "compromise Democrat" and
in other ways challenged his political integrity;
as II to have been compromise man to save
the Union and avert the war with honor, was
something disloyal.
As Mr.. SHELLABAReER has opened this war
fare upon Mr.. Cox at this iuauspicious time,
when the results Of his (SHKLLABARGER's) Abo.
ltion votes in Congress are SO apparent in the
condition Of Kentucky and other border States,
it would be perfectly fair for US to show up his
record, which we know Is black enough to suit
PHILLIP5 and GREELEY; and which We shall
furnish for those Republicans who stand by
"Old Abe" against the Abolition assaults upon
him. Now that Mr.. sHELLADARaER has opened
the campaign by impugning the loyalty Of his
opponent, we shall consider ourselves fully JUS
titled in painting him as he (SHELLABARoER) is
in the annals of the last Congress. There has
not been newspaper yet in the district, except
one, and that one in his (SHELLABARaER's) own
city, mean enough to attack Mr.. Cox in this
way. We assure Mr.. sHELLABARoER that his
opening Is very unfortunate; as his close will
be anything but successful. The people here
will not submit to this incessant ringing Of
charges of disloyalty against Democrats, who
are doing their utmost to sustain the Govern
ment, even when their own presses, like the
Tribunes Of New York and Cdicago. are at
tackipg it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03

DR. A. ]. VASDERsLIcE The advertisement
Of this old and renowned practitioner, who hal
just arrived in our city and located himself al
the Washington Hotel, Broad street, will b,
found in another column. To it, and especially
to the Doctor himself, do we direct the atten
tion of the afflicted. II will be seen that biz
curative processes embrace most of the ills
common to the lot of humanity. He brings re.
concentrations of his skill and success in pre-.
venting and battling the effects of disease from
some bf the most distinguished persons in The
country. They speak highly of his extraordin.
ary powers as physician.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
Postponement OF the Draft.

Il will be seen by Governor ToD's dispatch to
the press, which, by the way, we did not see
uutil we saw It in the Journal and the Cincin
nsh morning papers, that the draft has been
postponed In this State till the 18th inss II is
said that the postponement has been found nee
esssry, owing to the fac. that no returns have
been received from the Auditors and Military
committees Of twenty.sw counties. Recruit
ing will, therefore, go on until that time for the
old as well as for the new regiments now Or
ganizing. Ohio, it is stated, still lacks twenty
three thousand in filing up her quota of the
six hundred thousand.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
Orders IN Rotation % iES BFRfi. (
t rUor fta pKaaa ~ thu aiata. I Itt

Ofqokn IN tGoluti0n 10 thO AFrNpts
| [Ror the Press Of the Stats,l W.
| M r& THE STATR OF Ono,
ExKoUTlyE DEPARrMEpT,}
COLUMBUS, Sept LIST, 1862 }
TO The IeUeTal Military Committees:
Finding u necessary to extend the time fol
the commencement of drafting the militia until
the 10th instant, l made application to the SEQ
retary of War for permission to extend the re-
crutipg service for both the new and old regi.
ments until that time, and am happy to be
able to announce to you that hc has complied
with my request. Recruiting, therefore, for all
the new regiments now organizing, and for all
the old regiments in the field, may at once be
resumed, and continued until the 18th instant
on the same terms and conditions, including
pay and bounty, as heretofore. For the new
regiments there Ia wanted about two thousand
men, and for the old regiments about twsn-
ty-oue thousand men; or, in all. about twen-
ty-thFee thousand (23,0O0) Can this force
be raised by voluntary enlistment, and there.
by save the trouble, expense and vexation Of
reaorting to drafting In ohio2 It is believed
1T can be. More than twice that number has
been raised within the past few weeks; and
surely the gallant men Of Ohio are not weary
in their good work. The events Of the past few
dsyp, clearly demonstrate the necessity Of this
large demand upon the patriotism and gallantry
Of the loyal people of Ohio. Neither wards,
townships nor counties should mop to inquire
whether or not they have furnished their quota
or share Of this nations defenders but all sroud
do ell they areable to do, Itmay not be Gmiss,
however, to say, In this connexion, that the os'
innate heretofore, of thirty-three per cent. Of
the enrolled militia, In each districts proper
tion is entirely too low, az, from the reIurns
made, it Is evident that it will require at least,
forty per cent. The returns VIC have will fur
this date; and that complete justice may be
done to each separate district, you are request
ed to furnish the Commissioners of your re-
spective counties with the names of all who
may volunteer and be mustered in between
this time and the 10th, that he mey give
each district due credit therefor. Said Com
will be furnished with the quota due
from each district, and will be instructed to
draft only such number as will make up the
deficiency.
In communities where there are no recruit
ing officers for old regiments, the Military
Com nittees are authorized to &C. as such, by
teccivipg the recruit, furnishing subsistence,
and giving him certificate Of transportation to
this city, where he will be sworn in, equipped,
and receive his bounty, advance pay, and
to the regiment he may wish
% join. DAVID TOD.
Governor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03

= General LEW, WALLlpE, after hls arrival a.
Cincinnati on Monday evening, took command
Of the forces stationed there and at CovIngton,
and took immediate steps for the defense and
protection Of theee cities.
Colonel BEN. RUsKLr, Of the 45th Ohie, telo-
graphed General WALLACE on Monday night
that the 9slh Oslo, Colonel LASowoivrHy, was
falling back from Paris before an oVerWhelm-
Ing force of the enemy. General WALLACE
telegraphed back to Colonel RuNKLE to hold
Cynthiana to the last extremity. Cynthlana is
only forty Eve miles from Cincinnati
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
she War on the Ohio and Kentucky
border.


We have as yet but meager and unsatisfscto
~ details of the battle or series of battles nea
Richmond, Kentucky, on the 3Olh uls. 1t /
impossible to conjecture with any certainty hoV
many of our forces under General MANsol
escaped. The Cincinnati COmms; cial of yester
day, the I'd instant, processes to have informa
tion, that large portions Of the 69ih Indiana,
and other regiments had arrived in Lexington;
and that about three thousand in killed, wound
ed and missing, is the extent of our loss on
Saturday, the 30Ih ult. Many of the missing,
however. would probably report themselves
They were coming in siDgly and in squads until
Lexington was evacuated, and some had wan.
dersd as far as Paris. The country was report.
ed full Of stragglers, who had lost or thrown
away their arms.
Ofthe 95th Ohio, we have no reliable infor-
nation beyond what has been already published
The boys stood up gallantly in the fight, and
the regiment has no doubt suffered eeverely-
But of its individual members we have scarcely
any account, save that their Colonel, McMIL-
LEN, is seriously wounded and prisoner at
Richmond.
The position Of affairs in Kentucky has with
In a few days assumed serious aspect. The
rebels have successfully invaded the central
portion of the State, and now hold Richmond,
Lexington, Paris and probably Frankfort. The
Kentucky Legislature has adjourned from
Frankfort to Louisville, whittier the public
archives have been conveyed. The Union
forces have fallen back to the Ohio river at
Cincinnati and Louisville. Il is said that the
rebel Generals, BucKNER and MoRGAH, are
pushing forward to form junction with KIRBY
SIXTH, and also that CERRo Como WILLIAMS
will probably march from Big Sandy and join
SMITH OF Paris.
Vigorous preparations are making on our
side to resist and drive back the rebel invaders.
General Lew. WALLACE, on Monday morning,
the 1st inst, left Covington for Lexington, but
on reaohIng Paris, he foundN. dispatch from
General WMGHT, the commander of the new
department Of the Ohio, ordering him "to
return and take command Of the troops at Gin
cinuati, Covington and Newport" At Paris,
General WALLACE found the 99ih Ohio drawn
up In line Of battle and from six hundred to one
shousand cavalry within four miles Of the town
General WALLACE returned to Cincinnati In
he evening.
General WRIGHT, who left Cincinnati on
Sunday morning, the 3Ist ult., reached Lex
ngton that afternoon, and determined to evac.
nate the place. On the next Monday evening,
General WRoHr lefs Lexington, falling back on
with what remained Of Genera NEE
,on's command, some nine or ten thoulsnd
strong, and afterward, il is stated, proceeded
Town the Lexington aud FrsDtsss road to
LouiaviIle. ~
Itneems that about the time General wnaHr
eft Lexington, KrRBY SMITH Appeared before Ii
md demanded its surrender Having no force
lor defense. the citizens at Q meeting agreed 10
surrender. Paris was eysousted BY our forces
Ihe Same evening. Frankfort hos also been
and all the archives and public re-
cords removed 70 Louisville.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF COLUMBUS.

II
BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE FOR AUaUsT.--Thii
number Of Blackwood contains Par! VII Of the
Chronicles Of Carlingford; A Skye.Lark; The
With Part of Bulwer's Caxtonisna-No. X
On the Moral Effect OF Writers; Victor Hugo'f
Last Romance; The Rights of Woman; Ser
mons; Across the Channel; TIE Years Of
Imperialism.
The enumeration Of these articles is suifl'
cient to show the richness and value of this
number. If wo we're to attempt to speak Of
any Of them specifically, we should hardly
know which to select. They are all good.
Blackwood s re-published by Messrs. Leon.
ard Scott & Co., New York, at three dollars O
year; or with either Of the standard British
Quarterlies, at FIVE dollars. 'f '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03

TIE ATHENEUM LAST NIoHT OF THE WEBB
SIsrERs.-The largest house We have seen since
the Webb Sisters opened at the Ashensum
greeted Miss Ada Webb lsst evening, on tht
occasion Of her benefit. High as public ex
pecsatlons may have been, they were not disap
pointed. Miss Ada sustained her every par
with that ease, grace and naturalness, which
cause her very appearance on the stage to cal
forth reiterated applause. The other members
of the company we're alec last evening at homo
in their several characters.
. Next Friday evening, We understand, the
Webb Sisters perform at the Athensum for the
last time before they leave for the Athens Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03

HUDsoN's UNRIvALED TOOTH PAsTE.-The
best DeHtifrice now in use. Cleans, ,chitens and
at the same time preserves the Teeth; Heals
diseased Gums and PuTyfes the Breath; Possess
es neither Alkalies, Aeids or any injurious sub.
stance. Well knotOn and reliable persons recon-
mend ii HIGHLY. Its effects are always pleasant.
Try it. ....,.,. ...H
Sold at Studer's Periodical Stand, and at
Samuel's, Marple's, Schueller's, Fisk & Ridg-
way's, and Wilson's Drug Stores, and by good
Druggists everywhere. 's e...
July IL, 1S62-d1y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
SPEAKING of the disaster sustainei by IN

SPEAKING of the disaster sustained by our
forces on Saturday, the 3Osh ult., near Rich
mond, Kentucky, the Cincinnati Press remarks
that i. is to be deeply, painfully regretted
more especially because the troops on our side
were our new levies, raw recruits, rushed into
the field and into battle, with an army Of train
cd and veteran troops Of nearly or quite double
their number.
The Press addg:
Poor felloss, we feel deeply for them, for
they fought nobly, better 10 come instances IL
is said, than could or ought to be expected
of raw and entirely inexperienced and un-
drilled soldiers; and we can but feel the
deepest indignation for the commanders that
would rush into battle under such circum-
ataQCe0. fF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03

VAN VLrcK, Of the Undertook, N. Y, Rough
Notes, gets off the following among other good
things: ora zlsI
He that steals our purse, steals postage stamps
they're ours, they're yours, and have been
slavea to thousands, and when they get dirty,
will do nobody no good-but he that appropri-
ates to himself our good rsmc, takes two V's
We would like to see him get the epecie on.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
Democratic State Ticket.

Judge Of the Supreme Court
RUFUS p. RANNEY, of Cuyahoga.
s.ara Secretary Of State,
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 PuJiie Works,
JAMES GAMBLE, Of COshoc.bn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03

T "Well, what next7" said Mrs. Parting.
ton, as she interrupted Ike, who was reading
the war news; "the pickets were driven in five
miles! Bless my poor soul, but'that will make
a strong fence. ! suppose they had to be
driven in deep to keep the secessionists from
digging out under them"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03

UNloN PRAYER MEETING AT THE FIRST PRES
BYTERIAN CHURcH-The brethren attending
this meeting have agreed to set apart to NOR
row (Thursday) morning, for prayer for our
coultry. All are cordially invited to attend
Services commence ct eIgh! O'Clock.
It 10 hoped the services will be continued in
the evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
TIE STATE OF ONO,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

COLUMBUS, September lst, 1867
To the several Commissioners 10 Superintend
Drafting:
By virtue of the authority given me by the
Secretary of War, do hereby extend the time
for the commencement of the execution of The
order, heretofore given, to draft militia for the
army Of the United States, until the sixteenth
Q6th) day of this month. On which day, you
will, in the manner heretofore directed, COM
mence the execution Of said order. This change
of time is rendered necessary from the failure
to receive the necessary returns from many Of
the counties 10 the State. In the meantime you
will 60 steadily forward in the duty of hearing
exemptions, passing upon claims that may be
presented and correcting the enrolment.
DAVID TOD, Governor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03

P The 69sh Indiana, which performed
deeds Of gallantry in the battle near Richmond,
KY, was raised in and near Richmond, Indi-
ana. Many Of the brave lads were sons Of
Quaker parents. Colonel Korf was only tenn
porsrily in command. Their commissioned
commander is Col. Blckls, who was detained in
Indiana Oil special duty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03

THE ONO EDUCATIONAL MoNTHLY.-The Sep.
tember number of this periodical contains sew
eral essays valuable alike to teachers and
parents. 1t has also variety of useful infor-
nation relating to schools and education. Pub
lished by f. E. White & Co, Columbus, Ohio,
at one dollar year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03

! A LoNo Nosr.--A manufacturer Of thread,
having accidentally cut his nose, took one Of
his gummed spool labels to close the cut. On
going home he wondered why every one laugh.
cd at him. Looking IN the glass when he re-
turned he found that bis nose was warranted
$50 yards lonGg'as b l.ad 1eIsiTal isa.1 3