davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06
MOUNTED RIFLES.


Capt. Spauldng, OF pieparedrlu notoriety, has
deserted If glue, pot, and If rt-iug company
for tie IT. Regiment OF Mouuted Rifles under com.
mand OF Col. Dodge. With Capt. Standings com
,any, tn re, iment will numDcr 100 men. L. i.
DIVIDED intO thIee bait hous with lhr,e naloi,.
The egineht cow H. the field, in active service
COLOR PRESENTATIONS.
beautiful stand of coors was last evening
presented to HE 5lh Senatorial Di,trlct Regiment,
At Camp turtle Bay. Tho douors were Mersfp.
andrew Mills vi NJ. lI7 Second avenue aud john
Dim nd VI No. liJ Eas, Fourteenth street. Mr.
Philip r. SmIih preoenied The cooio ~ an sppco-
Iria,c aGdrers. lie read letter iirin Controller
ii IVA, serettiag bis inability 10 attend ard payinv
y dcseryeiiy high codpli vent 10 Col PcLaucr. The
Colonel res onGed III a neat speech, thanking the
donoi and tie Senatorai Committee bis name
and that OF Ito regiment. lie sid they would
Goa OF Btttics, they would die for tli,m. Three
cheers we're Lv,n Tor Cot T.. i.-Ber and three niog.
for the Fiith Dsir,t Se1atOriu Committee. judge
Van Cot, On behalf OF the Committee then
prrs.ntcd the Colonel WI h hue gold-iuOluVa
sword and rcabbsrd. Ia reply Col P,is,ncr bad u,
did not thnk himself entul,d 10 the token Of cserr
iusi received. lie should have pref r.fG that il be-
nrere, tod alter his hrst b.ltlo. lie would eniesor
To do lilo duty and r,L confident his command would
do theirs. Mis Pcirsner was Ob-crs ID % be greatly
Affected, " errulon tne -Oldera chsered her mos,
hastily. The regiment Is 10 leave tr-iny from tJe
iSot vi East torsy -iiih street for washington.
TnE iRONslDLs REGIMENT.
The authorization OF this regiment ia the last sne
10 be grant.d by the COMMANDMENTS Chief, under the
late rruunuon lie accrrta c- in mainly due 10 the
exer,,ons 81 ex-senator Manefrc, Chairman OF The
Auxiliary Connr.ee u tho Young Alien Christian
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18
Further about the sunday BagclO

Further about the Sunday Baecles.
New YoRR, Sept, VA special to the
World dated Frederick, Nd Sept. I7th, saws;
After the battles of South Mountain Gap and
Bsrkittaville Gap, fought respectively by the
forces Of Burnside and Franklin Sunday eve.
ming, having been driven from their position,
the rebels fell back rapidly to Boonesboro,
thence aouthwsrd to Sharprburg, and began
crossing the Potomac above and below SSep.
ardstown. Pursuit by our troops was rapid,
Hooker following by way of Boonesboro, sup
ported by Sumner and Banks.
The enemy breakfssIed at Reedysville, three
miles from Boonesboro, but our cavalry soon
drove their rear guard from that place.
Porter's and Reno's corps took . shorter road
over the mountsins, and arrived at Shsrpsburg
at sundown, capturing hundreds of prisoners on
the way.
Frsnklin's oorps, supported BY Couch'e dIyIs.
lon, passed through Burkettsville Gap, which
be captured 10 Handsomely, striking the road
leading direct from Boonesboro to Hsrper's Fer.
ry, and thence moving In the direction of the
latter place, gaining Elk Ridge mountain, which
Aanked the eDemy's position, and brought them
within good range oi our artillery. hlo@
Fsanklin's corps foughta brilliant battle on
Sunday evening at Burkettaville Gap. The an
emy was terribly repulsed, though great advan.
tages Of position were with him, ..'B.aT
Hancock's brigade made charge up hill
and captured battery Of six pieces. Ettt
Howell Cobb and nine hundred Of bic Gcor
gians, and the ll6ih Virginia regiment, Wai
taken entire, and fragments Of many other reg
imeuts. 43e - 41 a
On Sunday Lougstreet marched back frcu
Hagerstown to reinforce the troops fighting q
the Gap. He arrived In time to join in th,
! pout.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18
Mcclellan In Hot Pursuit. OF tho
Rebels

FREDsncE, Sept. l6-The following is to the
BalIimofe American:
Information from the front this morning Ia of
the most cheering character, notwithstanding
bad news from asrper's Ferry. Mcclellan was
pursuing them with vgor most destructive to
the enemy. He pursued ,he enemy on Monday
morning with his reserve and large body Of
fresh troops. The enemv took the road toward
the riTsr at Harper's Ferry and az Shepards.
town, and be was pursuing them and shelliDg
their retreat, With great loss, In several con.
tests on Monday, where they made eta I'd, our
troops charged on them with such vIsov thai
they fell back from point to point In great haste
The battles and advantages obtained on Mon.
day ara thought to be more eupezior In impor.
lance than those OF Sunday.
Drayton's South Carolina brigade 10 entirely
gone, either killed, wounded or prisoners. The
18th Michigan, pew regiment, done up this
brigade, first with bullets and finally With bsyo.
netg.
Howell Cobb was wounded aud taken prisoner.
Mcclellan was pushing on them last evening
closely, and had already sent to the rear sight
thousand prisoners aud four batteries
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18
DIR. VIM. B. HURD'S
DENTAL REMEDIES
THE 6EsT IN THE WORLDS
rasuRtNa
FINE TEETH & A SWEET BREATH.
AND cuaiNa
TOOTHACHE & NEURALGIA.

TO YOU WISH TO BE BLENgE n
~ with and admired for PEARLY WHITE and Sonnd
TEETHI Use DIR. WIN B. HUaD's UNRIVALEL
ToorH POWDER, warranted free from acid alkalI. or
any Injurious Subdance. Price, rs cen "a per hon
u Beware Of the ordinary cheap Tooth Powders,
which whitsn but destroy.
DoSon will TO bs certain that your BRE ATH IA nure.
Swes snd agreeable TO husband or wife lover or rends3
De, pSS pn; HuRD's oELBBRATED MOUTH WAsII.
This astrpgent wash 10 also the best remedy IN the
w MoIl .oI oAhkER, BAD BREATH, Bt EDNs ouMs eoRS
MOUTH, etc. II has cured hundreds.
Do you, or your children tuGer from TOOTH AnuEa
Set Dr. HuRD's MAGIC ToorHAoBE Drops,
tr1ce, 10 cents per bottle,
+, are you afflicted with NEURALGIA Get DR.. W,
b. hUku'9 NEURALGIA HLASTRRB. The mo.t as
iectivs aud delightful remedy known.
tney 90 adhere nor blisur tut s0aths ard charm
pam away Try them. Price, ls and 81 cepts. Msii.
I'd on receipt Of price. ''
% you NiSh Goa plste aet Of DENTAL REMEprEs
suo a 2 FEATlsR On PRbstRvIEd rHB TrrTp9 C3et
pn. Wm b. HUR 's DkNrAL TREASURY. the
a ano most valuable present that one frlstd can
celpt OF price. F'' va w.
For sale at all the best stores throughout the oouptrv
oAuToa AS there are dealers who take advantage Of
our adVeru ements TO impose upon their oustomers n.
leor preparations II 10 Decessary to insist upon having
wnat YOU cali Ior' and you will eEr TEE eT thorough.
oesteo and prepared by expe fenced AID scientific
nt, TIes.uer Of the New York state Dentist's As.
ISOLATION, and Vice President Of the New YorS oity
Dental Society. Nv" A''A WV
Address
WIN. B. HURD G co., Eew York.
iulyl4-dtw&wlSfrOmfsb9s'e2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18

INC Surrender OF Harper,s Ferry.
FREDERICK, Sept. l6.--I regret to announce
the surrender OF Harpers Ferry, with all the
force and stores there, to the enemy, at O'Clock
Monday morning Enlisted men and some Of
fcers have been psroled, and arrived here.
From them gather the following particulars:
The rebels commenced the attack Friday
noon, on our forces on Maryland Heights
Diminishing continued throughout the day, and
was renewed on Saturday. The enemy was
driven back with considerable loss. They came
up several times, and were repulsed. When it
was discovered they were approaching In over
whelming force, an order was given to spike
the guns and throw them down the mountain
I'ne whole force from the Heights then return
ed In safety, the guns from camp Hill shellns
the enemy when they attempted to pursue our
retreatiDg men, Sunday morning party of our
men sgsin asoendsd the Heights and brought
spiked.
Oa Sunday at noon the rebels appeared in
great force on London Heights. Colonel Miles
shelled them from point 90 point. Some oil
their guns were dislodged, but they stlll man.
aged to keep up brisk FIRE from some Of their
batteries, which we're run back out of sight and
loaded.
Csnnonading was kept up all day Sunday,
without doing much damage The firing oeas.
ed at dusk on Sunday evening, end was resumed
again on Monday morning at day Wight, and kep.
up till O'Clock, when Miles ordered che white
dag raised. There was considerable fog and
smoke, and the enemy did not see tho Gag, or
would not see It, and kept up e heavy dre for
thre2 quarters OF an hour. About ten minutes
after the aIg was up shell struck Col. Miles,
shstteripg his right leg. 1t was smputsted be
fore the prisoners were paroled.
There were about two thousand three hund
red cavalry in the command, of which bus about
forty escaped about eo'elcck Sunday night, and
cut their way through to Green Castle with but
little loss. The balance OF the troops, number.
ing from siz thousand to eight thousand, With
Gen Whites command, all surrendered.
Gen. Howe captured an aid to Stuart Monday
afternoon, who was making his wsy from Har.
per's Ferry to Boonesboro with dispatch from
Jack.on to Lee, announcing the csptulstion of
the place. The aid supposed Lee was a, Boonas.
boro, which was In our possession.
This was the discrimination of the surrender
our Generals had received. At this time Frank.
lin was within three hours OF Hsrper's Ferry,
going to the relief Of the beleagusred command,
whittier be had been sent by Mcclellan 40 soon
as he received the dispatch from Miles on Mon.
day morning that he was in danger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18
LATER.
What oalifornia Troop, have Dons

What California Troops have Done.
WAsHSoroN, Sept. l6-The following ex.
tract from letter received at the War Depart
ment, dated Mesills, AriE1na, Aug. l5Ih, 1862,
shows With how little an army my be moved
lt must be remembered that California troopa
have marched through desert country, where
no provisions or forage could be obtained /;
therefore every thing for horses and men was
carried with them and yet, with train with
less than that of q regiment uos marching fty
miles from Washington, they have averaged
ntteen mileS day for nearly sixty dave. The
FIRST Infantry and Cavalry California volunteers
have successfully marched one thousand miles
over the route by the Colorado desert, Gila r,y
er, Tussen, and the Mimbrese, from the p clio
to the Rio Grsude. Tbis they have done with
loss OF ten men In Indian and rebel sklrmisbes,
with abundant supplies and eeryiceable train,
aud reached the western border of Texas Ia
condition for immediate contest With the en-
emy.
Ohcers and men have shared the hasdshipg
OF the march alike, without tents and without
baggage, one wagon sutloing to transports ten
days rstions and property of each company, for
fully half the distance over burning deserts In
midsummer, with scsnsy supply Of water 80
The men have uncOmplsinipEly carried their
knspsacks. They have only been too well sat-.
ished, as every step carried them nearer 70 the
hears of the rebellion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18
LATER.

New Yong, Sept. IT Morning papers con
tain nothing additional to what was telegraph.
ed last night, with the following exception:
A Washington dispatch to the Herald SAYS :
The following important intelligence has jus.
been received IL puts new phase upon The
condition Of affairs at Harper's Ferry, and
shove that elthought there has been no direct
Intelligence from Mcclellan during to-day, the
enemy are evidently panic stricken ana unwill.
Ing toswait the approach of his victorious army,
even in strong position.
By dint Of overwhelming numbers, the small
garrison under Miles and White were compelled
20 surrender after nearly three days hard 6ght.
Ing, and after Miles had been seriously wound.
ed and incapactated for further participation
In defense of the position,
>, Information 10 telegrophed tonight from the
Herald correspondent at Frederick, that an off.
Ger who has just arrived from Harper's Ferry
reports that the rebels had evacuated the place
in great hurry. They are sending every thing
across the river es fast as possible. They left
Hsrper's Ferry 10 such hsste that they had not
time to complete the psr0ling of prisoners, and
number we're Internationally released in con-
sequence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18

of government for secession, and .hat secosaioa
Ia revolution.
OF these things have go long and familisrly
spoken. both publicly and privately, and they
baVe i0T many years entered 60 fully Into the very
elements OF my principles, that vas surprised
wnen was told that any thought IL would be
proper that 'hould avo~ them any more public
~ toan have already done, 10 order Co prevent
Misunderstanding of NV true position.
WILLIAM g. pLUMER.
ALLEGHENY. Pa. Juls %. 1862 - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18
The Housekeeper's
NEW FURNITURE POLISH,

pREPARED FROM AN IMPROVED
recipe BY the pr prietor Of Tho 'BRorHEa JorA.
THAN certified by all the leading New YORK
sp!nMuIe Dealers and Piano Forte Makers to be the
best In the world for removing Scratches Marks and
p,, and restoring high and lasting gloss to all Kinds
OF Vanished Work from Furniture to Leather II Is
eneapsT and better than Vanish dries Immediately and
is easily applied. Win piece OF Canton Flannel and
oottla or two OF this NEW FURNITURE POLISH House.
Keeper can WORK agc IN the furniture Of house and
BesP u looking like new Now is the time to shine
uarriagee' eo and make them look ty per cent bet
,er' TINS Is true economy. For sale By Furniture
dealers aud storekeepers generally. Price IS and SO
cents bottle. Depot No. l, Spruce Street, New York
SPECIAL AaEHTS WANTED. Address hpx 1972 Nrw
YonK P, o. ~"
July H-dtw&wlyhomfeb28%
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18

iAies. NAs HiHA Wv puVs
rhovefh,onent1 leaded and placed In tho column O,
H.sS.sI E,otioes," double the 0TdtaGry rates
~ nonces required TO be published By law legal rates
oiocred on Che lnSlde exclusively after the firut ceE
per ceui more thAn the above rates but si suoh III
PPsar IN the Tri'Weekly without charge.
businegs Cards, pot exceeding Ave lines mar war ir
ue, ~ 80 per line; outside ga " E'' '"s'' ~
&C., half price. '-S"ANPNh'V''
Az trGRetsrt advertisements mat Ia coAd ,or a.,
aaSdncS Hhe rule will not DO varied from. ~
Weekyl same price the Daily where the aAvsytiss
se, tne weekly alone. Whero no Daily and Weekiv
AZ the ratea Of the Daily "'NAH VIVA Do
NO advertisement taken except for definite period
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18
ALLEoHrNY CITT. sept. -. Is62

matters in Psnnsyir0nis-- Politics, etc.-Ths
case Of Dr.. PlumeT.
ALLEGHENY CITT, Sept. 10, 1852,
MR. EElToR: When left you in Columbus,
took the cars for Iberia, Ohio, town about fifty
miles north Of Columbus, on the c. c. & c. R.
R. This little town Is the seat of Iberia Col.
lego, which was presided over by the Rev. Mr..
Gordon, who has gained for himself an uuen-
viable name in tho history of our present Diff.
culties.
Iberia College is an institution, where whites
and blacks are admitted to the classes together,
with preference at all times for Sambo, who,
of course, appreciates bis social position. Such
being the case, then, II will not be surprising 10
see the little town Of Iberia rivalpg the notori.
Gus Obeflin, In resisting the authorities Of the
United States, and committing treason against
our Government. This was done about two
years ago, as will be remembered, by this man
Gordon and others, In their numerically foR.
ging the United States officers who had been
sent there In search Of fugitive slaves from
Kentucky. Those who were engaged In this
disgrscetul and criminal affair are suifsrnr q
terrible punishment for their crime. Mr.. Gordon
was boardeds si Cleveland fos while, and IN
consequence OF his treason be has sacrificed eli
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18

We have taken since Friday last about Al I
thousand prisoners, with less than the usual pro
portion OF officers. The mountains are full OF
smuggling, starving, demoralized rebels, who
ere giving themselves up as fast 40 they oan And
their way into our lines.
Thursday last Jackson crossed the Potomac
Wiliiameport, and marched toward Harper's
rerry, which place he invested
va saturday he captured Maryland HiRhts
On tne north, and London Hgh,s on the south
sue OF tne river ga Sunday he attacked the
EerIy, n9t was repulsed. Monday morning ct
daylight he renewed tho attack, and the nlsce
was surrendered by Lixon G Miles at O'CLOCK
Ihis disaster will enable the rebels TO cross the
Eotonao With q greater proportion Of their
forces. '
n, yesterday evening previous to this news, Nc.
Eielian aud Burnside were rapidly making
suen dispositions ss would have resulted 10 the
complete defeat or capture of nearly the entire
repel host Our troops pressed their rear bOtiy
iast evening, and the prospect was most billi-
ant ptil we learned that Harper's Ferry was
no lorger ours.
Inc enemy having got mainly across the river
ana Into strong position, a great battle will
PROBABLY DC deferred for several days, until o
DO" combination of movements 10 resolved
on.
o1r army ia Ia Oplendid condition. The men
are an u light marching order, with buoysnt
spirits over their successes.
several regiments Of new troops were in the
ngnt sunday, aud behaved With great bravery.
Onr total loss will not probably exceed TWEEN.
V'nve hundred killed and wounded, with very
small proportion of killed. The death OF Gen,
Reno 10 mOurned throughout the whole army.
lne churches in Middletown and Frederick
are TO be occupied by the wounded. Among
toe wounded are Col. Wellington, l7lh Mich.
gan, arm elightly; Col. Gallagher, lILh Penn.
syivania Reserves, commanding Sd brigade,
erm aighsiyi Major Carr, 18th Ohio, thigh,
uesn wounds Lieut,- Col. Hayes, 23d Ohio, ieft
arms Capt Leggets, 18th Ohio, head, seriously
Capt Thsyer, 17Ih Michigan, left arm and
nand; Capt, Goldsmith, l7th Michigan. ankle
ana shoulder, slightly; Capt. Edmonds, l7lh
mlcnlgan, eide, severely, and erm amputated:
Gapt' Flrsons, ID Wisconsin, shoulder: Capt. |
hsrt, 18Th Indiana, leg. slightly; Capt. Naqel,
S9 ohio, leg eighty; Lieut.. Donere, l7lh
Mtehigsn, abdomen, severely, Lieut. BAthford.
x3d Obio, knee; Lieut.. Co. K, 23l Ohio, knee;
Lieut. Harris, 9Th Wisconsin; Lieut., Rocideps, |
leg.
LATER.
FREDEalck, Sept. 18th, 2P. M.-our loss at
hsrper's Ferry is llght-less than two hundred
Killed and wounded. The forces captured were
the 9Th, 60th and 32i Ohio, 9.h Vermont. 80 h, |
ll6ih and l26sh New York, I2.h New York
state militia, an Indiana battery, besides Mary.
land home guards.
Heavy fighting Is going on to- day in Pleasant
Valley, north Of the Ferry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18

New YoRk, Sept. l7.--The Times cores
pondene statss that Longstreet was killed and
Hill captured BY our forces.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
EXCEPT SUNDAY,
From o0iSnbu'' In connection with Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI AHn oOUuwwn,
AND GENhA RAaLR0ADs'

EI1sT TRAIN.
NIGHT ExPREgs-Lesves oolurpbys at 4oo A. M.
W VIII stop OF Delaware, Ashley, Cerdington, Gilesd
Sson and Ct s stations North Of Gallon arriving si
snS sveand SS9 A. ~, DunkirE 35S P. H., Buaalc
&SS +. NJ, New York 10 AM, Boston $50 PPM
SECOND TRAIN.
M" 10hh EXPREss-Leaves Columbus ut Il,lO
a. ~; VIII stop at Delaware, Cardngton, Gile6d,
vresiine, Shelby, New London Wellington and orai.
tonl arriving at Cleveland at 335 Dunkirk ot5
M: Bnnsio losS 2. M New York 900 P. M, Boston
THIRD TRAIN.
\, MALL AND ExPREss-Lesves Columbus at $40 p,
WIN etop at all stations aouth Of Shelby and at
saem, New London, WelI gton Grafton and Beres Ar,
irving at Cleveland at 9:iO =. Nj Dunkirk ESQ A. M
S0Isio o'9O A. NJ, New York 9OO P. M Boston Ii Is
CONNECTIONS.
"a delaware With Springfield Branch for sprDRfeld
AZ orestlins with Pittsburgh, IT. Waype and c,h,cavo
Also for Chicago O"'''""'''
A; Shelby with sanduaky, Mansfield and Newark Rail.
'Vau, 70, All points on that road. Also for Toledo,
AZ cleveland, with Lake Shore KaiIroad foT r,,A
punkirk, Buffalo, New York and Bonton. ''' A'''
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston,
"G8Veoe CnSched Through 10 Neso York and 1oston
0'd cyeCcLaTd: also, TO PAladslpAta and
0SsO Hork VsG orsseSss
RETURNING.
Night Express arrives at Columbus at ll;SOp.M
olncinnat Express arrives at Columbus Al IO0 A. NJ
accommodation arrives at oolumbus at lO:I5 F. N.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets UiG Cgeaiins or Cleveland
\. o. FLINT,
Superintendent, Cleveland, ohin
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
nc,,r,L.. A., ,o.o Columbus, Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral

sumption, and Tor tlie RELIEF
Of Consumptave Patients
in advanced Stages
OF tho Diseagcs
This Is remedy universally known 20 su5pass tuT
other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints that
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uuriyued sxoslsnce for coughs aud colds and s truly
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known Throughout tie civilized naous Of the ogrth
Few the communities o. families among them
who have not some personal experience Of is effects
some living trophy In their midst Of its victory tho
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as they know TOO tho effects Of this remedy necd ne
do moro than to assure them that Il has all the VII
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won 50 strongly upon tho confdencs Of mankind
Prepared BY Dr, J. G, AVER &, CO., Lowell. Mass.
and for sale by q. RoSERTs, Columbus. ana By all
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April Ie, 1s62-dhweowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18

TWO divisions OF the RoSeI Army
United-Great Eattie Progressing.
New YosK, Sept. ia special dispatch to
the Times, dated Harrisburg, 18th, says: We
have Just received tidings OF the two portions of
tho rebel army having united on this side of the
Potomac, numbering, 1t lie supposed, seventy
thousand men.
LATER.
eAo, T. NJ "A battle Is reported es going
on all this afternoon. The result is not ye;
known.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18
ebe ObiO 6tatesmram
DAILY. TRI-wEFKLY AND WEEKLY
MANYPENMY & MILLER,
eUBLIaHIRs AND PROPRIRToRa

b ofnce Nos SO, ss aud 20, North High ct
TnRNs INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
'~'iS -. c, 90 90 per year
T., ,,i ~ mo Carrier, per wsok, l91f cents.
Gi~WcVAiy y M mas wnav
"eehiy 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18
Letter from Allegheny, Pa,

A trip from Columbus to Allsghsny City Itsria
and ds Coiless-Mr. Gordon and HE co. con-
spiratOTs against lao and good order--Military
matters in PennsyluOnis--Politics, etc.-Ths
case of Dr.. Plumeg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-18

By Code good providence was bora under
the Government Of the United States. Under
the Gag which fOsts over it's capital have al,
ways lived. OF my own free choice expect 10
live and die under lie noble Constitution /
have never thought of better, nor desired o
different form of fundamental law.
religiously believe, and have uniformly
held and taught, that the civil government is
the ordinance Of God. believe the Govern.
ment of the United States lie the ordinance Of
God TO me and to my children, as 1t was to nv
parents before me. When any man ia chosei,
our Chief Magistrate sccsps him as the min.
lister OF God to me In civil afRiirs. | regard il
as my solemn duty and high privilege 20 sus-
tain this Government; and against any and
every attempt to destroy Il, intend to sustain
1t IN word and deed--by precept and example
with my prayers; with the little worldly goods
possess; and, If called thereto, with my life.
would not live under II II I could not heartily
do these things. I have often spoken of and
written for Il, but never againas IL. For better
and for worse, own no other Government than
that under which now enjoy all my temporal
blessings. Ihave long ago written, and still
maintain, that there Is no provision In our form