davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
Naval.
TIE moN-cLAD rRIGArE ROANOKE.

TIE IRON-CLAD EKiGAIE ROANOhE.
The United State irpate Roanoke, one OF the
two frigates ofihat class in the Navy is now nearly
ready for active service and will probably be re-
ported for her Off and men before the lOlh OF
November. She is at present lying near the wharf
of the Novelty Works, up town aud Is covered from
stem to stern with NJ iron armor put on IN the best
manner. She will be tile most iormd ,blo of all our
mail vessels excep perhaps, the Puritan Dictator,
and Duuderbery phe latter is Mr.. Webs RAM. and
can br pg force against an opposing craft equal 10
that Of two or thr,e Monitors The fooris now being
lnld aud III room be peted Mr.. Everett lssnper-
intending the Government work at the Novelty
Works, and is OF opinion that the Roanoke VIII be
one of the most useful ships atloat
When the lower part OF her hull was lated some
time since, she was taken from the Nayy'iard TO
her present anchorage, where she will remain until
ready for her armament. The ordinance authorities
are preparing her guns the caber OF which Is not
deemed advisable to publish The Roanoke and the
New lrousdes are the two iron.clAd friyatos at
present in the Navy
TIE MONITOR.
Some Of the Monitors crew have come on here
from Washington, where their vessel ID lying up for
repairs Every curio-i y-seekers pumping them
as 10 the kad of ship the Montor ia TO llve in.
They give very fair account of the cruise; and,
while EXPRESSING "A desire that they could be in a
less tight place than the lower deck during an en-
pavement they deny that "it is impossible 10
breathe there, as has been stated. They also say
that there is nothing serious the matter with the
Monitor-nothing, in faot, which cannot be remedied
in short time.
Tile Richmond Dispatch Of the 4th inst. says:
Among the latest arrivals Of Yankee officers IL
Daniel Ulman, formerly the great quo of the Know
Nothings of New-York. He was operating on the
line of the Rappahannock, as Colonel OF the 18Th
Regiment New-York Volunteers, when, on the 2Sth
of August, he had the misfortune to fall into the
hands of our troops. Ullmans personal appearance
is Insignificant; as prisoner, ho has despondine
and downcast look. lie will be sent home with biz
brother officers.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
THE WAR IN THE sOUTm-wEsT.
Gen. ogiesby not Dend-Encorrect Reports
The Chase after Price.

CAIRO, Thursday, Oct. 9, 1862.
Tie reported death OF Gen. Oglesby from wounds
received at Corinth is incorrect.
The report Of the Union occupation Of Grand june.
ton is not confirmed.
Our troops occupy Rienzi.
We have chased Price as far as Ripley. and 40
Gar Is can be ascerained the chase is sti ken, mn.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
THE INDIAN WAR IN MINNESOTA.
Cessation of Hostilities by the Sioux
THE INDIANS SURRENDE2ING.
THE LEADERS ARE SEVERELY PUNISHED.

W,sHiSGros. Friday, Oct. TO- 1862
Intelligence Was received TODAY in official quar-
ter.. that the Sioux Indians in Minnesota have
ceased their hosiilites, and surrendering; and
further the military authorities were, at the latest
accounts, severely furnishing the mos, prominent Of
the gully parties The entire number of warriors
does not exceed l00
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
From Fortress Monroe.

fOHThEss MOHnOE, Thursdsy. Oct. 9. 1852
1he eAag-of.truce-bo4t Metamora arrived this morn.
ing hon Aiken's Landing. She brought no papers.
CAPT. Grier Talmadge, Quarlermasier at this
place. Is lying very i'll with the Jaundice. Heis not
expected TO live until morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
Gen. Mcclellan in Philadelphia.

PHIL,DgLPHA. Friday, Oct 10, 1867
Gen. Mcclellan passed the night at the Continental
Hotel hut returned to the field again this morning,
leaving here in the II o'clock train.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11

The above Map presents view Of Kentucky an
Tennessee, with the Norhcrn portion Of the Gl.f
States, including the famous CorinIh, the scene
two Of the contests Of the Tie prerent
immediate point of interes, il the region between
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
Ihe eOne-Efandred-and-Einy.Pinh
Regiment.

~, 49, BrypALO, Friday, Oct 10. 1902
The l55th Regiment, Col. McMabon, left today
70 take their place in Gen. Corcorsns Irish Brigade
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11

Danville and Lebanon, in Kepiucky. where u,
.ebel. under Gen. Bragg are in a death struge,
With the Union army. Our latest reports state ths
N Thursday morning Gen. Boell made fierce at-
tack upon Bragg. which was stoutly resisted for
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
TIEh GREAT BATTLE IN KENTUCKY.

THE GREAT BATTLE IN kEAYIIhl.
TIE REBELS ATTACKED BY GEN. BUELL..
A SHORT BUT TERRIFIC FIGHT.
THE REBELS BREAK AND RUN.
THEY GET OFF ON THREE ROADS.
HOPE OF BAGGING THE WHOLE LOT.
Con Cihprt'S FOrcpS in their Rear.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

A DEsrRuorIyE CoNyLAoRArIoE Daring a
heavy storm which passed over Cincinnati,
about three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, the
alcohol manuisctory Of Fletcher, Hobart &
Co. fronting on Wster street, was struck BY
lightning, and set on FIRE and consumed. The
adjoining buildings were with great difficulty
saved. The Enquirer gives the following emu.
meration Of the losses:
Fletcher. Hobart & Co, loss Of buildinas
$l2. .000-fully insured Same, loss of machin.
| on stock az less; $50 .000-i0sured for $4,000
The company have o number Of policies, and
nearly every Cffics In the CITY 10 Interested,
George M Hord & Cs. had in their house Sc
tuna OF hemp; 100 barrels whisky, with all tbt
bungs out, and in the ffth story; 300 hogsheadi
Of bacon clear sides; 800 baIrsls 0f -four, and
300 barrels of mess polk. Their damage by
water Is considerable, and is estimated at 9l5,.
600 fully insured. The building 10 owned by
Fletcher, Hobart h Co., and is damaged about
$1,000, and is insnred.
The three frame buildings on the corner oil
Vine and Water streets, which we're either
burned or broken down by the falling walls
we're owned by Mrs. SimpaoD, of Covington, Ky
Loss sbou! $500.
A woman named Ellen Connolly, wife oil
Thomas Connolly, the proprietor Of the Belfast
House, which was crushed by the falling Of tn,
west wall Of the factory, was, while In the 90
of removing some furniture, buried in the fall
ing ruins, and was taken out corpse and fright
fully mangled. s ..ot. +. -r5. 1874.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
An IIiinois l,awver ~ Luc,r

{ Many of our readers will remember Mr.. G..
Dennison, o handsome lawyer, who, three or
iour yeaIs ago, figured as member Of the bar
at the village Of DeKalb. Mr.. d % profits were
snall-in facs, could hardly keep the poe boil
lng-and he lefs the town very suddenly and BY
no means pleasantly. During Mrs. Lincoln's
famous fret visit to New Yo,k, he was board
ing at the Mefopoitan Hosel, doing the col
lecting business OF the proprietofs, where his
charming lady, by kind attentions to Mrs. l.
(Who patronized that Hotel, won her kind re-
gafds, and shortly after George received the
pleasant position Of naval officer st the port Of
New York, with the comfortable salary Of
$4,000 per annum A congressional committee
has lately been prying into the receipts of bis
office, and they report that the additional per
quisites Of his Office have amounted, in the past
seven months, to the snug sum of 463l9 So,
making his Office worth in ali about 4l7 900 Der
annum.-SycGmoss Republican, .s.s.s5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
TO THE DsMooRAox OF FRANK

Notice is hereby given to the Democracy Of
Franklin county to meet on Friday, June 9th,
1862, between the hout Of three andsix o'clock
P. NJ, in the townships, and six and eight
O'Clock P. M, In the wards, at the usual places
of holding elections, except Norwich township,
which will be held at Brumleys school.house, to
appoint delegates to attend the County Conven'
tion, to meet in the City Hall in the city Of Co
lumbus, on Saturday, June 2Sth, at 10 O'Clock
A.. NJ, for the purpose of nominating eleven
delegates to attend the Stats Convention, to be
held in the city Of Columbus on Friday, the 4.h
day of July. ERG -f p@.
The following is the number Of delegates al
lotted to each ward and township, based upon
the vote cast for Governor in 1861, allowing
one for each fifty, and an additional delegate
for each fraction Of twenty-five votes go cast:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
: a IRemedK Z ror smnIl Pex..

DR.. Frederic w. Morris, resident physician Of
the Halifax Visiting Dispensasy, N g., has
written letter to the American Medical Times,
in which he states that the "Ssrfacenla Pur.
puree," or Indian cup, native plant of Nova
Scotia, Is the remedy for small pox in all Its
forms, in twelve hours after the pAiient has
taken the medicine. That "however alarming
and numerous the eruptions, or continent and
frightful they may be, the peculiar action of
the medicine is such thAtvery seldom is q. scar
left to tell the story Of the disease.n If either
vaccine or variolous matter ia washed with the
infusion of the sAfracenis, they are depriyed Of
their contagious properties. So mild is the
medicine TO the taste that Il may be largely
mixed with tea end coffee, and given to con-
nvisseurs in these beverages to drink without be.
ing aware Of the admixLure. The medicine
has been successfully tried in the hospitals Of
Nova Scotia and it's use will be continued.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
Lieut.. Col. ConstabIe Heard From,

Lteue.-COA. Constable Heard From,
A letter was received last Monday from Col
Constable, dated Salisbury, N. C., May 20h
He gives, In substance, the same account Of bis
capture which we have already published. H.
says, in addition, touching bis capture: "In the
night ell our forces withdrew, and the next
morning, about six o'clock, q company of Ash.
BY 3 cavalry we're the fret to inform me OF the de.
parture OF our troops, and that was prisoner OF
war. was taken 10 Stannton, then to Rich
mond, and from there all the prisoners were 70.
IaoVed to this place, which We ell concede TO be
great blessing; for here We get fresh air and
exercise, and ere much more comfortable than
at Richmond. Ny health has continued TO i'm.
prove ever since was taken prisoner. and am
now about as we'll as usual. =
have suong faith in something turning'up to 70.
lieve me sooL--just how l do mos know, oi
course" ..- r-e.trig f.a-rorsrti
The Colonel also says that the prisoners are
very well treated there. He also expresses ar
ardent desire to be exchanged as soon a. posi-
ble..-Athens MessenSer, 12h. '0sl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
Postponement Of all IL iectIons.

By the adoption of constitutional amend
ment in the Convention on Friday, all elections
In this State are postponed until November next /;
and even then no election will take place for
Governor, Lieutensnt- Governor, or Secretary
Of State. The present incumbeDts hold over
until January, 1854, an ordinance Of the Con-
vention continuing ttem In Office for the balance
OF the regular term. We favored, as 10 known,
the poslponement of the elections for o longer
period--untll August Of next yeAr---but the plan
finally adopted was, we presume, the result Of q
compromise, and We are glad that it was ac-
complished. By November, We shall have
peace throughout Missouri, and then an old
fashioned election can be held With Govern
or Gamble and Messrs. Hall and Oliver in his
Office, We apprehend very little further trouble
10 this State, although the Abolition organs
may continusto indulgein unmitigated black
guerdism OF the Arst-named gentleman.--St.
Lonis Republican, 18th 2 = I-eFT a TIT .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
L n n i sWAh. DEPAarMEsr; 4 y
ApJurANr-G GEEERAL's 0YgIce,
WASHINGTON, June z, 1862
GENERAL ORDERS, no. 81.

Z The great number Of officers absent from
their regiments without Sufficient cause is q se-
rious evil which calls for immediate correction
BY paragraph 1T, General Regulations, the
power Of commanding officers to grant leaves
Of absence is limited to slime of peace" II
time of war leaves of absence will only be
granted by che 'sscretssy ofWar. except when
the certificate of medical officer shall show,
beyond doubt, that change Of location "is ne.
cessary to save life, or prevent permanent dlsa.
hility." Paragraph ls6, General Regulations
In such case, the Commander of an Army, q
Department, or District, may grant not exceed;
ing twenty days. At the expiration Of that
time, If the gfstr b. NOT able 10 t'sDsl, he, must
make application to the Adjutant. General Of
the Army for an extension. accompanied by the
certificate Of medical officer ot, the) srmy, In
the usual form, and that he 10 not able to trav-
el. II is be not practicable to procure such a
certificate, in consequence OF there being no
army physician in the place whrelhe officer
resides, the certificate Of a, citizen pbysician,
Gttssted By civil masistrafe,l may be substi-
tuted.
All officers Of the Regulars and Volunteers,
except those on parole, now absent from duty
with leave, will be considered "absent without
Ieave," (payasrGph 1926, General RegulatiOns)
unless they are found st their posts vithiq ff-
teen days from the date of this order, OF, are
authorized by orders from the Adjutant General
to be absent, which orders will in all cases be
based on q certificate as above described, and
must be exhibited to tho paymaster before pay
ment is made them. ..,,-.. -,,.r,.r....
All invalid and wounded officers who are able
to travel, although their disability may not have
been removed (paregraph 1877, General Rrgula-
tiohs) will repair, without delay--shose from
the East to Annapolia, to report 50 tho General
Commanding the Camp of Instruction; those
from the West to report TO tho commanding
officer of Camp Chase, Ohio. AT these points
they will lI-rsmain until able to proceed 70 their
or until an examining board may de-
eide adversely on their ability to return to duty
within reasonable time, and orders may be
given by the President for their discharge.
= Their Excellencies the Governors Of States
are requested to make known this order, and to
contribute to its execution, as may be In their
power. mastering and Recruiting oficers are
directed to do the same. Extra copies of the
order will be furnished them for distribution.
Failure to comply with the above regulations
will be reported to the Aojutsnt-Genersl BY
Regimental Commander.
By order of the Secretary Of War ? Ja
.,t L. THOMAS,
Adjutsnt-G General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
M1aTr VAN Buarn h the ohly1man Who ever

MARTIN VAN BunnN Il the only man who eve.
held the Offices Of President, Vioe.P President,
Minister to England, Governor Of bic own State,
and member ofboih bdusVs Of Congreas. Thomaa
H. Benton 10 the only man who, has held D scat
In the United States Senate for thirty consecu-
tive years. Tbeonly instance Of father and son
In the United States Senate at the same timein
that Of Hon. Henry Dodge. Senator from Wis
lconsin, and his son, Augustus o. Dodge. Sena-
tor, from lows. Gen, James shielda 10 the only
man who ever represented two States In the
United States Senate. AT one time he.waa Sen
atoF from Illinois, and subsequently, Senator
from Minnesota. John Quincy Adams held
position under the government during every ad-
inlnislrstion from that Of Warrington 10 that OF
Polk, during which he died. He bad been Min.
lister 70 England, member Of both houses Of
Congress, Secretary OF State, and President OF
the United States, He died while member OF
the House of Representatives.. The only In
stance where three brothers occupied seats In
the lower house at the, e,same time was when
Elihu B. Wsshburne represented the First Dis
trics OF Illinois, lsraels Washburne, Jr.,s the
Third District OF Maine, and Cadwallader Wash.
burne the Third District of Wisconsin.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

Mr.. Cox was true to bis uniform action
against Northern interests, in speaking and
voting to prevent the establishment OF com.
mercial relations with Hbydf and Liberia, but
the bill paced without his vote, S6 to 81
North American, Jane 5.~uor -.
The above is simply an ArnOldism, and what
that is, the puolic need no explanation to inform
them. Mr.. Cox opposed the policy of placing
negro Hayti and negro Liberia on o par with
the white nations OF the earth; and instead OF
sending ministers to those counties, he pro-
posed 70 appoint commercial agents BY whom
the business interests of the United Safes could
be superintended and promoted. A Commercial
treaty may DO negotiated by consul,ia navy
officer, or a general, just 90 vol 90 by o minis
tel. .-NetoaTk Adooeate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
Ths Recent nepuIse OF ihe French
IN Mexico. ..,.r sg-s


Were We not engaged in war Of our own
we should dwell upon the recent defeat Of the
French troops by the Mexicans, as one Of the
greatest events Of the day. By late advioes, Il
appears that the French army of about hve
thousand men, on their advance toward the
Mexican capital, attacked the MeIicans, whose
forces, infantry, artillery and cavalry, num-
bered, ACCORDING 70 The oidciAl statement Of the
Commando erin Chief, 4,s5S. The attack of the
French is stated to have been foolish, yet brave
while the defense was heroic and successful.
Tne French were repnlsed three different times
and at several points. After sAnguinsry
struggle, which continued from seven o'clock
in the morning till ten in tho evening", the
French we're forced to retreat with heavy loss,
and at the latest date, tho remainder Of their
army was at 0rizabh, where its position must
at best be considered precarious. The Mexl-
oans, who have shown great humanity from first
to last, may permit the invaders to remain for
the present 10 the healthy country as there are
not French vessels enough at Vera Cruz 70 carry
them away. The Commander Of the French
forces proposes, II Is said. TO await at orlzsba
instructions from his Government. ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
|, ExEouf1vn OTfIoE,

OohDhhu1, Va Sunvs 40 @sSsy
To Tie lOysl people Of Ohio:
A prompt and gallant rospcngshas been made
to the call iOr three months' men. Over two
thousand have gone to the field, and another
regiment win soon be ready 70 60. leaving an
ample force (sbOut two thousapdl for STATE
guard duty. But ! must sadviss yqa that neitheI
Of the five regiments, authorized to be raised
for thrse years or during the war, Il yet full
Recruiting officers have been appointed IN tht
several counties, and I have now 70 invite YOU
hearty cooperation in hlling up these regimsuts
to secure which, u is deemed necessary only to
assure you that our Government stands in i'm
mediate need Of this force.
Arouse. then, fellow citizens, and thus enable
Ohio 70 maintain her proud position in the good
work 81 crushing out the unhOly rebellion. -
DAVID TOD,
ssltr2- ~ ~ R's-e7L @Governor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

COMMENCEMENT AT ATHENs.-Commencemen
week at Ohio University, Athens, begins on
Thursday, June 19ywlth the exception of under
graduates. On Sunday, the 221, the Baccalau.
reate sermon will be preached 0n Monday the
exhibition OF the Philomathean Society will
take place. On Tuesday at nine o'clock A. NJ.
the Board OF Trustees of the University will
meet. On Tuesday, az half-pass one O'Clock P
NJ. the exhibition Of the AtheniAn Society. -
On the 25sh, Wednesday, the commencement
proper takes place. At three O'Clock P. NJ,
Of Tuesday, the Alumni meet -Cineinnsu ga
zeLfs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
nspubIican state OonventIons.

The Republicans of Maine have held State
Convention, aud nominated q Republican tick.
ct, and passed Republican resolutions.
The Republicans of Iowa have Issued their
call for State Convention, which will soon be
held, when the same proceedings will be had.
The Republican papers have nothing to say
against these party movements, in Maine and
Iowa. They regard 1t as being all right in
those States. but it is all wrong for the Demo
Gratis of Ohio to hold q State Convention! ThiI
Is the consistency of Radicaliam. .s-s O.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
mr. Ooxss speech.

-
Having completed In the Daily Statesman the
speeeh ii Hon. s. s. Cor on Emancipation and
IL Results, q including a discussion ofsihe I'm
pOrsans question, whether Ohio Is to, be Afri-
oanIzed. We give ID to our readeFs in full In the
Weekly SlatsIman Of this date. -
This5 5s one of the ablest speeches, II notthe
ablest one, made during the present session Of
Congress. ItiS valuable for the facts II en-
bodies, and its unansWerable Deductions, ire
aIstibly flowing from those facts. The Ian
gusge is plain, clear, precise; and the reason
ing such as must carry conviction to every
mind not blinded BY fanaticlsm or party prelu-
dice .......,... Is, r,.tsea 1ial.
We have not space for an analysis Of this
truly eloquent and convincing speech. Every
citizen Of Ohio should apetuse IL and treasure
up its facts and arguments, that be may be pre-
pared to oppose iateligeasly and Without wav-
ering that legislation and those measures wnicn
tend to promote Dlsuniou, and, while running
the South, 70 fill our noble State with negroes
to compete with white laborersi and 20 place
them on an equality with white men % citizens
besides filing our jails with black Criminals
and our poor houses With black psupers o 1
. Those Who are opposed TO such results As
these from the coDfscAtion, emancipation and
other like schemes now before Congress, and
demanded by the Observation-Disclosures OF
the day, should become familiar with, and give
. 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Friday, July 4th; 1869, y
ROOMS o. The DKMocRArIc srArn Cur. ooM.,
Oohumnun, NAV IL 1852 lll'. \

oohvnpul, Nay II, isoa. 80 !
To the Democracy Of Ohio, and al Others IN japm
Of the Usion as u has been, and the Constit,.-
tioa ssitbs
You are hereby notified that the Democratic
State Central Committee has designated FRI
pAY, THE FouRrH DAT on JULY, 1862, 90 the
lime for holding the next Democratic State
Convention, In the city Of Columbus, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for each OF
the following Offices, vis:@ dI9al .stl 4f5
Judge Of the Supreme Court;
Iassa.ys sSG.assB01 81 ,QAhIlV5li
School Commissionerj
Member Of the Board of Public Works.
The Democratic voters, and all others In fa-
vor Of the Union as Il has beenT and the Constl-
tuition as il is, Of the several counties within
this State, are respectfully requested to proceed
to appoint Dslegatesto represent them in said
Convention. on the following basis One Dele
gate for each county, and an additional Dele
gate for every Eve hundred votes cast for Hon.
HUaH J. JswErr, for Governor, the last octo-
Der election, and for every fraction Of two hun
dred and fifty votes and over, one additional
Delegate. yuadiA ,aiAsEun ,alilr
The number Of Delegates to which each
county is entitled, we have Indicated in the fol-
lowing Table :AN -4A-lts.'At E. 'a'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
Tha ..IrnInn,, nn,ara..

A number Of Democrats IN this county who
were humbugged into fusion With the Aboli-
tioplsts last fall, under the "Union" disguise,
on the assurance that The niggef should be-
dropped, now frankly acknowledge that tbey
were deceived, and desire to be f'conhted, oaE't
pf oil suth mixtures hereaftess~l ~lgsfDait 4ss
pertinent. lir ~ . r-si9 egssl;gs1 y "