davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-03-18

RROOKLYN.-FOR SALE OR TO LET, THE BROWN
~ stone front House 4l6 Henry street. First place.
years Du furnace hot and cold water bathroom,
gas hxttres, &c. all complete Apply the premises
The New York herald., 1862-03-18

RIO LET-THE THREE STORY HOUSE NO. 45 NORTH
i Moore street. one door from Hudson Apply to
SAMUEL s. HINMAN.
The New York herald., 1862-03-18
HOUSES, ROOMS, &c.. TO LET.

RROOKLYN.-TO LET OR LEASE, A THREE STORY
ana basement brick House most desirable residence,
sua.ea IN the pest part OF Clinton street (No l3 with
No. 3 Old slip New York. = - r -
The New York herald., 1862-03-18

INoR SALE OR ExCHANGE-A SPLENDID COUNTRY
Seat and Farm OF about 126 acres; large house tensn
house. barn, carriage heusss, ice house. spIenddiy
the civ prIcr S77O unencumbered Apply 70 r. L. VAN
DzyEAkAR weEslea sssst MA
The New York herald., 1862-03-18

LNAMILY HOTEL TO LET.-THE FAMILY HOTEL.
situated on Fourth street, OF South Fifth street.
Brooklyn T. d. is offered to lease favorable The
house s pleasantly situated high ground within ye
minutes walk OF ferries New York Il built
with all the corvenences OF water and The
house is in fine order having recently painted and fitted
size OF house. four stories with Kitchens aud under Gel
lars feet front BY % feet dcep The house furnished
with carpets oicloths bcseads BEDS bureaus parlor fur
niture &C. &c good tenant the house will leased on
favorable terms Apply at 30 Front street, New York
The New York herald., 1862-03-18

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR COUNTRY PRO
I pery-Four First avenue Lots (unincumbered) near
Harlem; even with grade, and sandy sold $50 each
The New York herald., 1862-03-18

- Port Richmond, Farm House nearly new, containing
pump in the kitchen, with of garden
ground acres preferred. with barn. Ac Apply
N. KELLY, ~ Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1862-03-18

R0ARD IN BROOKLYN.-A LADY, LIVING NEAR
- Fulton ferry having handsoney furnished house in
pleasant neighborhood would like take thrce
respectable gentlemen to Board, who would appreciate
The New York herald., 1862-03-18

DARN FOR SALE OR TO LET-A FARM OF 500
acres for sale or to let on Eatons Neck Huntington L.
corner of Ainse and Leonard streets, BROOKLYN f. D.
JOHN Cassidy
The New York herald., 1862-03-18

dor SALE-THE THREE STORY ENGLISH BASE.
ment brick House No 24 Dean street, between Powers
aud Nevns Streets Brooklyn, Situated good neighbor
hood near the cars which run to all the ferries and
Price $4,000, OF which one-haf remain bond and
MORTGAGE. The house s in good repair will be sold
either with without the furniture. Apply above,
+. ROBY, 81 and IS Park row. YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05
June Sd, 1862.

VOLUNTEERS AT CAMP CHAsE.-Some people
have been, aud others may be, troubled with
the want Of camp guard and strict military
organization and discipline at Camp Chase. 4
The troops there are all three months volun-
teers. They assemble there in parties and de-
tachments and are not really liable to service
until they are mustered In and accepted by the
officer representing the United States Govern
ment. They have not an officer for any cOmpa-
ny, and cannot have one, until eighty-threo men
are mustered In, and they have not as yet a
Field officer. 1H lJ I1aioi lfl -m;
In recruiting for the three years service. Of
fcers were first appointed and the men enlisted
afterward. They were therefore under proper
command and could be armed and clothed as
they came In. Not so with the three mOnths'
men. The rule requiring muster in of eighty
three men, In company, before any officer can
be appointed, prevents their drawing arms or
clothing until the company officers are muster
ed in. After the company and Its officers are
mustered in, it takes some little time to draw
aud distribute clothing, arms and equipments,
And when these things are disposed Of, and Q
SufaCient force made ready for duty, a camp
guard will doubtless be. established. Until
then it would be ridiculous mockery to at.
tempt Il. , ,.-...- -, - -.
The work Of organizing, clothing, arming and
equippiDg goes on as rapidly 40 possible, with
the liberty which has been extended TO the
three month"; men to make up she companies
themselveS. OF course there viii have to b.
an end 60 this privilege, and after sufficient
opportunities to fill up companies, detachmsnts
less than minimum companies will have to be
consolidated. There are over thirty such de-
tAchments now In Camp Chase. &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05
probate Coars.


Items of business transacted In the Probate
Court of Franklin county, Judge Albery, during
the week ending Wednesday, June 4, 1862:
Only to marriage licenses were issued dur.
ing the week.
VIM. T. Taylor and B. G. stimson were sp-
pointed Administrators OF stephen Stimson, late
OF Plain township, and Thos Deems Admins,
TRAITOR of Julius Pegg, late OF Franklin township.
Elias w, Pegg was appointed Guardian of
Henry Himel, and Dr.. Otto 2 rckel Guardian OF
the children of DR.. Charles RAiner Ritter Won
sohallen, for tho purpose of receiving their
ciAIms due on tho sottlsment of an estate in
Bavaria,
The last will Of Martha Sharp and of John
Harris, both late of Columbus, were admitted
to probate. ,.-s,.,-. -.-....r .'r
Frederic stayman, OF Delaware, volunteer
at Camp Chase, Was discharged from the ser
vice on writ Of kobsds eorpus.
John Gutkneoht and Cnrlstian FAllbach, both
natives of Switzerland, received their Hnal Ger
tfcstes Of naturalization,
An order was made, requIfiDg Robert ARM
strong to give bond, as assignee Of David
Mitchell. NcE3 20 ~ ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05
A week In Congress.


WEDNESDAY, May 28.-In the Senate, mes I.
sage was received from the President in reply
to the resolution concerning arrests in Kentucky,
that 1t was not compatible With the public in.
terests to furnish such information at present.
The bill making an appropriation for and au
thorIzing the payment Of certain bountIeS, was
passed. The tax bill was considered. Mr.
Sumner, who never forge.s the negro, offered
an amendment as new section that any person
who shall claim the service or labor for life Of
any person under the laws Of any State, shall
be taxed on account Of each person 80 claimed
the sum Of ten dollars. After a debate, the
amendment was modified 60 as to provide for an
annual tax of Ave dollars, and that in no case
shall the persoa SO held to labor be sold for the
purpose of collecting such tax, etc. lsR
In the House, resolution was adopted that
the motion made BY Mr.. Porter on Tuesday to
reconsider the vote by which the House on
Monday rejecied the bill to confscate the slaves
Of rebels, be postponed till Wednesday uexs
The House then took up the Senate bill to col.
lect direct taxes in insurrecIionary districts,
and for oher purposes. Various amepdments
we're made, and the bill was then passed by
yeas 81, nays II. A resolution was adopted
calling on the Secretary of the Treasury to fur.
nish statement Of the public debt to date, to
gether with statement Of average rate Of in.
tersst.
THURSDAY, May 20 la the Senate. the tax
bill was taken up, and the amendment offered
BY Mr.. Henderson, that the proposed sax on
slaves shall not be levied in any State which
hiss adopted the system Of gradual emanoipA-
tiou, was rejected by vote Of 90 70 Is. Mr..
Fssssnden offered an amendment, to reduce the
proposed tar on slaves from IS to 81. as being
sufficiently high in the present condition Of
things. After debate. the amendment was
adopsrd b,yeas %. nays 10 The amendmens
Offered b, Mr. ss@l ~ : amer ded, vac then
rejected eyA yVte % .ol4 m,r gesms
In the House, = Communication was received
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05

MONEY SENT ny THE SOLDIERS. The County
Auditors Office has been besieged for several
days by persons who have received certificates
from the soldiers Of their payment of money
to the STATE agents, to be delivered to their
friends at home. We are requested by Mr..
Martin, the Auditor, to say that the money has
not been received, but that when il is paid into
the County Treasury they will be notified.
The soldiers certificates are sent home i'm
mediately, while the State agent must go on
his mission, collecting from other regiments,
and cannot return with the money for some days
after many of the certificates are sent by mail.
After the money is paid into the State Treasury
by the State agent, Il requires much labor by
the State Comptroller and Auditor to prepare
the rolls to forward to tho County Auditors -.
This will explain the delay complained of by
some who have money sent to them. The labor
of the officers who discharge this duty is not
properly appreciated by many.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05
REUEIPTs.

TIE Rev. J. G. Fletcher gave US last even
ing, brilliant lecture on the religion, customs
and the people Of Brazil Seldom have We rel
ished anything more than the picture he laid
before his audience Of that exuberant garden of
the tropics laden with It's strange variety Of
fruits and aowers, tesming with perpetual har
vest for the hand Of man. Surely that country
must be the garden Of the world, and If ito
people had the enterprise which moves this
Yankee nation, imagination could not set a
bound to the results they would produce there.
As revelant to this comparison the Reverend
gentleman stated that the best remedies employ
ed there for the diseases to which they are sub.
jeos, are invented and supplied to them by our
own well known countryman, DR.. J. C. Aver of
Lowell, Mass, and that not the people only bu.
the priesthood and the court of the Emperor
down, have constant recourse In sickness to the
remedies Of this widely celebrated American
cbemist.-Ledgsr, Boston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05
County CommissiOners-Ju Ses.
sion.

TUESDAY, June 3-Tho first Monday Of Au.
gust (August ~, 1862. was set for the hearing
of the petition Of the Council and citizens of the
city of Columbus, for the enlargement Of the
limits Of said city.
WEDNEsDAY, June 4.-The road petitioned for
BY Aaron Church and others, in Washington
township, wAs,granted. Charles Mitchell, Sam.
uel s. Davis and VIM. B. Hays we're appointed
Viewers, and uriah LAihrop, Surveyor of said
road, to meet at Dublin, June 20.
The road, named In the petition Of R.
Hatcher and others, of franklin township, was
vacated.
The right Of way on county or State road,
pe!itiOned for by H. Miller and others, for the
purpose Of building turnpike road between
Columbus and Dublin, was granted, and a writ
ten permit will bo issued to said petitioners or
company.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05

JuDoE THUSmAn's Morn TO THE JouRnAL.---
We copy the following from The yonvadI Of
yesterday morning MN M III
To tho Editor cfths Ohio State journal NJ
In this mornings Journal 10 an article copied
from the Wheeling Intsiiigencsy. 70 the sifsci
that box Of goods, supposed 70 be clothing for
prisoners at Camp Chase, prepared BY ladies
at Wheeling and directed TO my wife, had been
stopped BY the Provost Marshal at the Express
Office at that place, because tho box Was mol
"shipped TO the Federal authorities at Camp
Chase and IL 10 eaid that the shipment wal
Intended TO be made In . secret manner ~
Now, air, this statement 10 calumny; whether
it wsS 90 intended or not. Ever since there
were prisoners at Camp Chase, boxes of cloth
ing and hospital stores have, from time to time.
been sent TO citizens OF Columbus, Of all politic
al parties, to be handed over TO the officers ai
the camp for inspection and distribution on de-
livery. There has never been any regulation
that the boxes should be shipped directly TO the
Federal officers at the camp, or to any ofticer.
Indeed, i have alwsys understood that the
Government preferred that the boxes should be
shipped to private individuals, who would take
of some Of the labor incident 10 the business
from the officials.
But no matter how shipped, every article ID
inspected by the proper Federal officer before Il
10 delivered to the prisoner. / affirm that
neither or any one Of my family have ever
sent TO, or delivered at Camp Chase, a single
article forbidden by the regulations, or that
was not duly inspected there, by the proper au.
thorities before tho prisoner received 1t, and
every insinuation to the contrary is false.
Instead OF discouragiDg, the Government has
encouraged voluntary contributions of clothing
health and cleanliness; and 1t is strange that
In doing acts OF necessity and humanity, with
the full knowledge, appreciation and encour-
agement Of the Government, the most malevo.
lent insinuations are made.
A. G. THURMAN.
June Sd, 1862. i- tD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05
local Matters
70 THE DemogaAICX OF HisANK

Notice is hereby given to the Democracy Of
Franklin county 70 meet on Friday, June @th'
1862, between the hours Of three sndsix O'Clock
P. NJ, IN the townships, and elk and eight
O'Clock P. M, In the wards, at the usual places
Of holding elections, except Norwich township,
which will be held OF scOaeld's sohool'house, 70
appoint delegates TO attend the County COnven'
tion, To meet In the City Hall In the oity OF Co
lumbus, on Saturday, June 2sth, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating eleven
delegates to attend the State Convention, to be
held in the city Of Columbus on Friday, the 4lh
day Of July. "a
The following 10 the number Of delegates al
lotted to each ward and township, based upon
the vote cas-. for Governor In 1861 allowing
one for each fifty, and an additional delegate
a. aach f,action Of twenty.five votes 90 cast:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05

The FESTIVAL TONIGHT AT WESLEY CHAP
EL.-Do not forget to be present to enjoy the
Fine s Strawberries, Ice Cream and Lemonade.
The supply win be very bountlfuI. The great
attraction beyond this will be the splendid
singing Of the Juvenile Choir" Any who
have never heard this admirably trained band
of children should by all means avail them
selves of the present opportunity to hear their
sweet voices. Don't let little rain prevent
you, for you will be well paid. Admittance
only fifteen cents for adults, and ten cents for
children. sHFHfT'h s sa-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05
soHOOLs yOn rar BLACKS IN NonrH cAnOI

ScHooLs ToR THE BLACKS IN NORTH CAAoLi.
NA.-On the 28th ult Mr Colyer, the Superin-
tendent Of the Poor at Newbern, North Caroli-
ma, called on Governor Stanly, aud, in the course
Of conversation, alluded to the fact that he had
opened schools In the town for the whites and
blacks. The Governor then stated his right to
keep school for the blacks would be ques-
toned, as the la VS. of the State make she open
ing of such schools q criminal oRense. He
said that as Governor of North Carolina it was
his duty to carry the hWs Of the Ssste pre-
cseIy as they were administered before the re-
bellion Such we're his instructions he received
az w ashington If the question should come
before him for adjudication he would be obliged
to decide against tbe continuance Of such schools
Ae man be would perhaps have done as Mr.
CoIJ Ct had done, but In bis civil capacity il VAS
his outy 90 ect accord 6 70 his instruc ions frJm
W K stlgiou, And adui1ister the laws as be
found hem. Mr. Coljef, acting under the
Governors suggestions, will clOse these schools,
M Y. World.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05

suHERIoR CoURT -on Tuesday, jury was
called in the case of Christopher H. 9th, Jr.,
v. Geo. w. Mccook a al. In this case the
plaintiff elaine SIS 800 damages for the alleg.
cd wrongful taking by the defendants and con-
version to their own use Of quantity Of wool
belonging to the plaintiff A strong array Of
counsel are engaged in this suit. Among them
We noticed Judges Ranney, KenuOn, Warden
and Rankin, and Messrs. Galloway, Rush.
Moody and Huffman.
After the jury was smpanneled and sworn on
Tuesday, the remainder Of that day and all day
yesterday was spent in trying to settle prelimin-
ary questions. The examination Of Witnesses
IN the oAss bad no, commenced whom the Court
adjourned last evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05

CoURr OF CoMMoN PLEAs-The case Of B.
Wilson v. George Deming was given, under
the charge Of Judge Bases, to the jury before
noon yesterday; but when the Court adjourned
last evening, no verdict had been returned.
A jury was called in the case of David Davis
v. Jonathan williamson, Jr.--S. W. Andrews
for, plaintiff, and Taylor for defendant. The
testimony on both sides was closed, and the
arguments Of counsel to the jury commenced,
when the Court adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05
GME NATIONAL PLA1FoRm.


:, 0oxuRrsu. Br a vorE NEARLY UEAEMovs, PASSED TIm
roIIowuig nEsoLuT1oN, wnfCH nxrhEssrs THE vopz o.
Ihat the present dIpoTabIo civil has been forced
upon he country hy the dsunonlsts Of the Southern
States nov In against the oon1t utonal Govern
fIonai emergency Congress. banuhing ell feeling Of
mere pasIon and resentment will recollect only ts
duV tsths whole country: tat TIE soar 10 not s0d0ed
on fA1lr part IN any spirit oppresst0n, or for any
,l1TDo.s AZ o0nQuesf or sabji0uts0s or purpose OF
oaerfknoDlng or Interfering sDiA TIE riohfs estd6-
blehsd insttNii0Rs of those States Dat to defend and
prsssrss fs Dion. s0ih ~ the dignity, equality, and
NgAfs Of fAs severas Stat uadnpatred; and hat a
sooa 40 thesc objects arc accomplished the scar osghl
90 osass." ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05
prore volnnteers yyanted
The STATE OF Ono, Ex. DEPAATMENT,(
CoLuMDUs, May 80, 1862.


+. ta' CoLunBUs, May 80, 1862. asi
FFsmsn Of OHIO; ~ as Ssi
BY telegram just received from Secretary
Stanton, am authorised to accept volunteers
for three months until the 10Th day Of June.
All are required to report ct Camp Chase, and
be mustered in BY that day. Pay will commence
from the date of mastering In. None but able
bodied men, between the ages of eighteen and
forty-fve, willbe accepted. ] am also author
ised 70 raise additional regiments for three years
or during the war. Relying upon the loyal men
Of all ages 70 aid me in promptly responding
to the Presidents call, that Ohio may rank
among ths arst in crushing out the unholy re-
belliOn, close this appeal. aa
DAVID TOD,
May 3l-tk Governor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05
TO CONTRACTORS.

DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
ID l2 O'Clock NJ. on Saturday, the 9th day Of June,
1852. from rst hands, and from citizens loyal to the
Government Of the United States only, for supplying
"Copiee Rdttone," to be delivered at the 0ommissary
Department at Camp Chase Ohio, at such times as may
be required, commencing the 18th day Of June, and
to continue until the lst day Of November 1862.
articles vis ThreefouTths Of pound Of Pork OF Ba
CON- or one and fourth pounds Of Fresh Salt Beef
twenty-five Of Bread or Flour. or one pound Of
Hard Bread, or one and fourth pounds of Corn Meal
and at the rate, to every one hundred Ratons OF eight
quarts Of Beans Peas and ten pounds Of Rice HON.
iny ten pounds Of green Coffee, or eight pounds Of
roasted and ground Coffee or and half pounds Of
Tea; fifteen pounds Of Sugar; four quarts Of Vinegar
one pound OF Sperm Candles one and fourth pounds
Tallow CandIes four pounds OF Soap, and two quarts
OF Salt. In addition to the foregoing twice per week.
one gallon Of Molasses per one hundred Ratons
and thrice per week Potatoes at the rate Of one pound
per man.
The Provisions are to be Of the FIRST quality and to be
delivered In packages suitable for transportation when
required
Bids will be for 50 much per Ration, and will be sent
to my "Address," Box 4S3, Columbus, Ohio, ndorsed
"PF0posdls."
Each Bid must be accompanied by the names OF at
least three responsible parties who will become suTetes
for the f,ithful performance Of the contract
Samples Of each article constituting the ration (meats
exceped will be required all Of which will be deliver
ed at my Office at Camp Chase, before the expiration Of
the time for receiving bids. .Hy
The name OF each bidder will be marked on the pack
CAPT. D. P. WALKER,
oommissary Of Subsistence.
=, Camp Chase, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05

Strawberry AND FLOWER FEsTIvAL.-StraW
berries and Agwers! What q delightful assn-
citation at once to please the taste and charm
the sight! Aud such festival, dear reader,
will be given this Thursday evening, by the
ladies of the Second P esby terian Church. The
admission Is only dime. You. will go, surely
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-05
The Compromise of the C0nstitutiOn
-Haw They Benefit NEW England
at the Expense OF the West

The Compromise of the COnstitutiOn
III sw They Benefit NEW England
at the Expense OF the West.
A great warfare upon the compromises of the
Constitution has been made by New England,
and yet no section of tho country has enjoyed
such immense advantages under them. Look
at the following: ~
New England has 100 600 people, and will
have, from 1860 to 1870. thirty-nine electoral
votes for President and Vice President.
Illinois and Indiana, Western States, have
also 3, ,l00, 600 people, Just as many as New Eng
land, and they will have, from 1860 to 1870,
twsnty.ni electoral votes. A bODas OF ten
electoral votes is stherefore given to New Eng
land more than her population entities her to.
New York has 3,750,000 people, SOC, 900 more
than New England, and il has six electoral votes
less than New England
New England has ttDelOe United States Sem
ators, while New York, with greater popula-
tiOn, has but tiCO, and Indiana and Illinois, with
the came population, but four. By her greater
representation she has been enabled to shape
the Legislation Of the country to suit her own
interests.
Il Is far better, therefore, for New Euglard
TO stick to the Democratic doctrine, "she Union
as it Was and the Constitution aA 1t iS, than to
favor the wild schemes Of new Union or Q new
Constitution, in which she could hardly expect
these advantages. EnqEiTcT.