davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-25
The Result Of the Battle.

FROM the Nor1olk Day BOOK, April l5.l
At the present crisis, when the spirit and
prowess of the Confederate arms have been 80
signslly vindicated, is it not a favorable time
for the Confederate Government to propose to
the Government at Washington cessation of
the fierce ard unnatural strife which has water
ed our soil with blood and tears, and darkenSd
the annals of our country's hlstory2
What dignity and srblimity in the PROPOSE
tion, coming from the Confederate Govern
ment, now bristling In readiness for the dire
conflict which fanaticlsm and wrong has forced
upon us.
Why not say to the Government ct Washing-
ton-We are countrymen and brothers; come,
let US reason together; let US terminate this
murderous controversy, and settle our difficult
ties without thirsting for each others blood
Is not the precious blood already spilled, pour.
ed out from the hearts Of brothers and coun-
trymen, enough2 Are not the hecatombs Of
fathers, husbands and sons, already made, suf-
ficient to appease the vile demon let loose
among us2
Does not the weight of anguish which now
oppresses so many hearts, sorrow for their
loved ones, whose death aighs have been uttered
on the field Of war, move the sympathy of the
World7 There Is but one way of settling the
questions at Issue between us-that way IS not
BY battle and blood. A people resolved to be
free can never be subjugated; centuries of war,
oceans of blood will fail of the vile object to
enslave us. M
II the North has such tenderness of con-
science as not to be able to bear participation
in what is called the sin of our peculiar insiitu.
ton, then let us arrange for an honorable sepa.
ration, like civilized beings-like Christian peo-
pie. An absolute separation has already taken
place, and every year of war widens the breach
When fully separated from us their conscences
wilhbe relieved. We will engage to attend to
our own affairs, and leave the North in her
mortal glory. .. So
Where is the man of virtue and honor, on
the surface of the wide earth, informed as to
the nature of our present strife, who will moi
rejoice at It's terminatlonf Heaven and virtu
ous earth must ftown on the fraternal conhic
now going on In our land, and must smile whei
the fierce struggle is ended. The South mus
and will be free from the shaekles of the phren
zled dynasty seeking to bind her; pesceabl,
free 10 certainly her reference--certsinly free
by whatever means, Is her destiny.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-25

THE New York Commercial Advertiser, after
speaking Of the momentouH consequences depend
ing upon the result Of operations before ork-
town, says that the anxiety is incressed BY the
prevalence Of runors, In well Informed circles,
that changes in Gen. McOlellan's programme
have been made BY his superiors IN nWashlngton.
The Commercial says: "There is reason to
believe that after he left Washington his well
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-25
sherif's Sale,

8. & 8. s. Clark
vs.. 7 franklin Common Pleas.
Milton W. Dennison.)
DY VIRTUE OF A WHIT OF VENDI
I'D to me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county Ohio will offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House in the city of Columbus, o., on
Saturday, the 26Ih day of April, A. D. 1862,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. M, and o'clock p
m, the following described real estate situate in the
county Of franklin, and State of Ohio to wit:
Lot No. as laid down and designated the plat in
the proceedings In the Of Jane Dennson vs. Burr
W. Dennison ct al, in the Court Of Common Pleas Of
franklin county, Ohio, recorded In record book No. O.
page 1893, and bounded as follows Beginning at stake
N W. to lot No O. In the center Of the county
road; thence along the center Of said road NJ deg Is
minutes E. IA TO- 100 poles to stake; thence s. 81 deg.
Is minutes d. 2l2 60 100 poles to stake in the west
line of John Cherys land thence along said line g. 10
deg. 20 minutes B. IA 1910 poles to stake N. e.
to said lot No. q thence along the line Of said
lot 81 deg. Is minutes W. 2l5 50l00 poles to the be-.
ginning containing eighteen and $50 poles being
the part Of Milton W. Dennson Seto in said proceed
ings in partition.
Appraised at &55 per acre,
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
Printers fees IS 90.
mar22-dlt&wtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-25
CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

shrewd agents can make small fortune in carrying
these articles around to families. The DENTAL TREAS
uRy is the neaest article that or woman can carry
around Send for one and see or better dozens which
we will SELL ss samples for So Agents sopplied liber
ally with Circulars II Now Is the time to go into
the busress, to do good, and make proat. We are
spending thousands for the benefit OF agents. New
England men and women here Is something nice and
chance to take the tide al its flood
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-25
WIN. b. HUR = g. CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.

u DR., nuRDs MOUTH WASH. Tooth POWDER
and rooTHAoHE DROPS cannot ba sent by mail. hui
ey can PROBABLY he obtained at your Drug or Periodical
Stores n they cannot, send 10 US for tbe DENT AZ
TREASURY, Price, ONE DOLLAR, which contains them
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-25
What are the People Doing?

The American people are intelligent enough to uppre
ciate preparations that contribute so much to the happ
ness Of those using them, and they want them Eyerr
mail brings us letters ordering the TREATIsE ON
TEETH some the NEURALGIA PLAsTRRs and not few en-
closing 81 cents for the Mouth WAsu to be sent by mail
but to these We are compelled to reply that imposs
bic to send half pint bottle by mail The people want
these Remedies Who eoi1 supply tlemf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-25
CONTDNrres.

n CONTDrTTEs.
bottle.
one boz. i.ol ~ E 11fD1
Dr.. Hurd's Magic TooTHAcHE DROPS
one bottle. .-.-.i NJ n
mlr Dr. Hurd's unriyalled NEURALGIA PLAs.
Or. Hurdle KANUAL'on he Best Msdhs of Pre-
rv.,.gEe dssin SctHdtng Directions forthe Props
EZ0SSSILKfOr CO ming bet,oeea Tie Teeth.
T00ZHPIC etc. etc 1s.if.P -rf
Prepared at Dr. Hurdle Dental once, a. Fourth 3d.,
Brooklyn (E D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-25

- 81 .sse=9AtS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-25

From Washington letter to the Chicago
Times, written on the 18th Of this month, we
mako the following extract; .--.-Ll
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27

.,d !. .il be e.reiaLI, .s.ts rriaInn.t. sts,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27
Young Men aud Aiaidens.

A writer. whom can not but think speak.
wisely, eays: The reasonable time for the ex
ercise Of prudence is not 90 much in choos
ing wife or q husband, as in choosing with
whom you will 90 associate as to risk the en-
gendering of passion" And here shall come
20 IN issue at once with the younger portion Of
my readers. if not With their parents. The young
- will AJAX, Why should you seek to circum
scribe the freedom Of acquaintance, BY suggest
ing the possibility that out Of il may grow some
serious. perhaps not wise afectionr Iareply
because serious and not wise affections have
again and again sprung out Of the unguarded, un.
suspecting intercourse for the young.
The parents will say, Why suggest the idea Of
Iove at oil to thoee Dung to be thinking Of il!
Why put IN a~xard conssraint mon intimacies
and companionships so pleasant and 20 innocent
! reply, that the idea is in the head. il not the
hearts Of the young already; We al kno~ ig.
Every young person OF seventeen or eighteen
yeafs OF age, shows by the accidents Of converse.
ton. II no other way, that this thing floats more
o. Iees distinctly before them. At this age the
young are constantly having their partislties. II
NOT their loves. MANY affections which shape
and cO0trol the lives of the parties and Of gene.
rasions do grow up at that time and knowing
that, and how uncomfortable and unsccountable
ore the leaps and lesnings Of the young heart,
wise. . religious. even a worldly prudence would
demand care in the choice Of associates. I do
not think il prudish unnecessary to say to
those OF that age, in presence Of the fact Of such
exposure. let your society be with those
among whom you are not afraid to run the risk Of
. serious attachment And I must 90 q step
further back than this. and say that this s not a
matter 20 be left wholly With the experience OF
the young, but should be one of the things
thought Of BY "a her and moth-r
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27

mans - was knowu tu1vuynvu. art tic
Wilksfane region. on the Susquehanna, a. On
ttinerant Dutch shoemaker, " whipping the cat "
from farm house to farm house and doing the
making aud mending for each household Sic
ting in quiet corner, at the house of friend
49, wealthy Quaker "a. mer. be sewed
hammered and pegged until dinner time. When
o. going to the table he found three or four ne
eFoes, Who, arriving bv the under ground rail.
road, had found an asylum, and sere eujovipe
Tie Inequalities and protection of the mistress Of
the farm house His antipathies, or ''unresson.-
bic pssjudces." - the aboitionists saw, revolteu
and he turned away from the table. and ven,
seH'y back to his shoe bench. resuming hi.
hammer and wax ends, The dinner over. Re
pee: Quietly seated herself by his aide, and de-
landed an explanation Of his conduct. He
frankly told her that he would not eat with the
80 nieeers." Shocked at his profanity.
shs eeoonssss'ed against his conducs, and d.liv.
ersd homy on the equality Of the racps-as
sseme that :" Of one blood are all the nations Of
sne esrsn and that Hans' prejodices we're both
ths neeroes .hom you deepise. yin be unon =.
equality in ancth.r worldly
dink's not" said John.
IL ~" eaid the good woman. "recorded
snoog the testimonies Of friend, william Penn.
: 10 once upon a time, in q vision. vas in
ssen, and while there. . white man and q ne
6O spphed tor admittance. The keeper of the
PC o. ueaven sxamined their relative merits
-" oos the white man and a1miesed The ne.
%; John shat dnss thou cav TO that :.
~ 70 rs place." With an extra ierk q !,
~ eesss goos enoagh Tor Rim; he had no NH.
% 30 oere nit at-n nieses.n
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27
MORTGAGE SALE.-Detault having


4Vx oee. miIe IN the conditions VI csrail uio!t
500 executed by Lester Miner, AND jane MS WIFE, vi
ing county, 5cpgan, " Ira davenport Vi tAe S|4to
vi lorA lae w -nty nlaIn Jay Vi Octouer, a
u. ntecn hundred III " allie AID feeofdeu Nosrin
Der ~ 1853 IN The Office vi the rsistef VI Dres
the county vi IL the State Vi NlSuisl, Ia
IL pages 4oo anu sot upon which
Dc due al The date Oh tnls
uotce u nunIred AM twenty seven uo.-
eighty cents anu 10 SUIT Or proceedings al
having instituted 10 recover any part tus
notice tuereIore hereby gyea aat On "Wednesday tue
seventeenth DAY oi septSuoer neAt ~ Twelve ococA
shall at pubic auction, " TIE hgnest oiddeT
(sae pace lrout " the Iugaia county
circuit Court House. III the village Of Mason) the prem
Contained such mortgage (or SO muc thereof as
shall DC Necessary 10 SATISFY the amount dGe on sucn
mortgage with ten per cent interest, and legal costs
together attorney lee Vi nty doifs, covena-
tea Tor therein that W say, the following piece or
parcel OF situate III lngam county, AlGnisAn; VIZ
n,irtn Guari.r n secion inir-
ty-iour, town north range west being the
premises occupied by mJrigasorS al date OF mortgage
Dated Detroit, June 10, A. u. lco-
INA DAVENPORT, Mortgage.
WV. J. WATERMAN, Attorney. I3wS.3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27

n1tusscf OF rHH Nooz On yrer,.,,ox
- nosso" Csitirafor al'udes to the inv.s.;.,-
-. 20 o. Dr. BOIL IN regard 70 the inauenoe q
ex.s.sS !. :. n, sees'a',oo. he found that phn,s
c;S.s = We noens rsye vess nes solv mme
ssese NO - three wssks sss3iee.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27
SHEhIFF SALE.-Henry Paret VS.
ORDER-State of Mich

l. igan, county OF lngaain, sat a session u the
Probate Tor the coaty Of lHgnam holden At the
Probate Office village Of Mason, Moaday, the
18th Jay August in tine year thousand eight
dred sixty Two, Present, VIM. Ii. Pluckney, Judge
vi PROBATE. In the matter vi the estate Duyii "
smead, deceased. On reading ana fang the peti-
ton duly verified o. tliZa SnIad, Willow OF said de-
ceased praying tnat letters administration upo SAID
estate may be granted to Deios Wiley, OF the city Oh
Lansing:
Inereupon is ordered, That Monday the 18th day
September next, at Ii O'Clock IL the forenoon be
for vi said pett!on anu that the nirs al
OF said deceased al Oer persons Interested III
estate required 10 appear at session OF SAID Court
thea De holuen at the probate Once IN the village
Mason anu Cause, any there be, why The prayer
OF the petitioner should not DC granted And
tner Ordered, That said petitioner give
Interested N saii estate, u The peadeacy
said Petition the hearing thereof, by Causing copy
vi this be published In the Lansing Republican,
a newspaper printed and circulating SAID county
nam, successive weeks previous to SAID DAY
ing "a true copy.) VA. II. PlNCkNEY,
owoS. Judge OF Probate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-27

Turing THIS MONTH TRAINS
~ will leave 0wosso:
GOING WEST:
Night Express-At lz.u0 A. ". for Milwaukee.
Mail-At 1900 p. NJ, for Milwaukee.
Aixed-At 2.O5 p. n. for st. Johns.
GOING EAST:
Night Express-At 3 Is A. N. for Detroit.
Mixed-At $50 A. NJ. for Detroit.
Mail-At SIS r. n. for Detroit.
Refreshments at Detroit, Owosso and Grand Haven,
and upon Co. q Ferry steamer Windsor" Detroit
River.
Comfortable Hotel above Depot at Grand Haven.
Trains leave termini daily, Sundays excepted.
The Telegraph Line is open for Public Business.
~ SLIPPING CARS on ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
CONNECTIONS.
AT DETROT-Great Western Railway for all points
East-Nchigan Central, Michigan Southern and Grand
Trunk Railroads.
AT MILwAUKEE-with the Mississippi lacrosse, Ra-
cine Chicago, Watertown, and Horizon Railroads for all
points West and Northwest.
Ferry Steam at D. n R. Dock, leaving Dock at
7.2oA NJ, 7.l0P.M
The Company's Time Tables be had at any Of the
Stations. ". K. MUIR Genr Supt.
D. 4 N. Once, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06

vickburgh papers of the 3lst ult say that eleven
Union guuboats have gone down the river.
They also say that the feet is no nearer obtaining
possession Of the city than two weeks ago, and that
unsurmountable obstacles encountered below Vicks'
burg, had caused disafection among the Yankee
troops compelling them to fall back to rsorganize
their force.
CHICAGO, Thursday, June 5, 1862.
Specials from the Mississippi fotia, dated the 4th,
say tho bombardment of Fort Pillow commenced
early yesterday, and continued all day, elici'ing
brisk cannonade from the enemy. Tho shells Of the
latter were quite accurately thrown but failed to do
any damage. At Elk last evening three Union rams
went down to reconnoiter, and were fired on several
times after passing Craighead Point, but all returned
upnjured.
Subsequently the Rebel gunboat JEFF Thompson
came around the Point, but Icing fred on by the
Mound City and Cairo, retired. One shot from the
former is said to have taken effect in the wheelhouse
of the Rebel boat
On Monday party Of our scouts captured the
mate and six seamen of the Rebel gunboat Beaure-
gard, nearly opposite Fulton. They made little re-
sistance.
The bombardment of the Fort commenced again
on the morning Of the 4th, and was going on at the
time the steamer left. The Rebels reply OCCASION
ally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06
NETWORK, FRIDAY. JUNE 6. 1862.

way uusccountsby and discedsby This cau'ed tempo
ray confusion, during which guns and baggage were
lost H-inclmsn and Kearnsy Sssnty brought up
their troops. which checked tho enemy.
AT the tins However, Gen. sumner sueesedtd by
great exe.ions In bringing ssdgewcis and Richard
sons dven who drove back the enemy the point Of the
bsopet covering the ground with his dead This morning
,h nemy attempted the conflict, bat was every
wiiyfs rspused
We have tsksn many prisoners. among whom are Cen
Psttgrsw and Col Long Our less heavy but that Of the
enemy must be With the exception Of Cs'ey'
division, behaved splenddy Several hne bsyone.
charges have been made The I'd Excelsior made two TO dey
&c. b. MCCLELLAN, Gen. ComEsndiDg"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06

and over the Shenandoah Rivers, though pasesb:s,
il far from being completed. IND workmen are s1in
engaged thereon. The Company, with their nsuei
enterprise, have a small army Il wol knen engaged,
under the MANAGEMENT and control OF Msssrs. VIII
son ani Quincy, koadms-feri n-Cbief and Assistant
Rosduaster; aud from all tDat can learn the roac
will be o. en- by Monday. The damage on the road
from Harpers Ferry to Winchester has ALSO been
examined, and was found to have been but slightly
injured Both of ,hese roads will be speedily got IN
order, for the purpose of applying our advancing
armies with provisions.
! have mot and conversed with large number OF
refugees returning 70 their homes, and all express
themselves Disguised with tho movements OF the
Rebels whom they characterize as grs rillss. They
have continually seensmall bodies OF cavalry travel
ing through the mountain paths, with which tbcy
are acquainted aud with fendish delight shoot any
unfortunate Union soldier whom they came across.
Curiosity daily apply for passes 70 visit Har-
pers Ferry, but are invariably refused for divers
reasons
There ID yet much excitement here in regard H.
Col. Kenly, but the fears Of his friends were set ~
rest Yesterday evening by dispatch received from
MsriinsburR by Mr.. Wesibrook, superintendent Of
the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Compsny's tele
graph line. The dispatch announced that the gal
liant Colonel bad arrived st Msrtinsburg badly
wounded, but his Injuries arc not Of 90 serious
nature az to prevent him from walking about. Al
though taken prisoner by the Confederates. ne VA
subsequently released on his parole dhonneur. The
Colonel refuted tho charges Of barbar0us tfeetmeot
TO our wounded by The Rebels Ut Front Royal, AND
expressed bis satisfaction AZ the treatment ne mao
received. He will not return to duty until an ex-
change is effected by the Government. doubt the
truth of THE di.patsh, Us have heard from other
quarters that Kenly was at Winchester whea les
heard FROM and sill a prisoner. Gen. Wool IL e.
pected here to-day to relieve Gen. Dix. The Union
men say that Dix is too lenient and they would
like to have Butler here.
For tie last week We have had rain nearly every
day. but the roads arc in tolcrable good condition
The crops throughout tue coantry arc fine. The
rain OF to-day has flooded the canal and it has broken
away in souie places. The damage will be heavy
The streams in every direction are much swollen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06
List OF Killed and Wounded In the Battle
Of the 31si.

Csrespendeues Of The n. Y. Tribune
Hrrxi1kLxAs's HgADaUARTRgs.l
Juns J. 1902.
This il forwarded in il. present shape on account
of tic difficulty yet existing in procuring accurate
returns or information. An effort will be made to
send ss complete list Il possible by next mail.
The list il hastily gathered up, and contains the
names Of but small part Of the killed and wounded.
But few of the Surgeons have taken the names OF
those whose wounds they have dressed, and so many
officers have been killed and disabled, that it 10 yet
impossible to know anything Of she actual condition
Of mos, Of the regiments engaged That par. of the
scene Of the struggle in which our troops suffered
most is yet in possession Of the enemy, which rem
ders any accurate information Of the number Of killed
and wounded impossible. About $50 wounded
have already been forwarded TO tho hospitals behind
us, or are awaiting trains 10 move them, and there
may 10 some hundreds more 10 come IN:
EIGuIY.fuTa sEw-YoEK, COL. BELKsAP.
p e,oy,, Coz. Co... John Watkins. Co @.
n Wi,in Go C. Edgar Steel Co B.
0rssn Lsetsy, Co. Il. sess. Charles Duase. Col
ry,p. Col wsllnisn. .evotoly.K. Dosn Co c. badly
Major H. V. Kline, sliGhiiy Laurence 90. o. badly
Lieut. j. T. Tefwiilerei, COD No9fhss 20 " os@ly.
Lieut. Munger. Co. ., slightly Wm Crane 20 ~ n.siiy.
ssIs as sisaS c. Co. IL :sby Andrew BsisI Co fatally
4. II f SSns CO. =, DO G. Dasy Go. l. fatally.
Ch.1i,s n payis Co. u do Lewis G Perry Co fatally.
ssrs .M.j 1. Marvin. Co. e Gideon s,.,l Co do
Nm feurg, Co. ID. bsciy muam nsn 20. s,.yy
sers A. l.. Miller, Co q. do Ihona. Lssm' 20 ss.y
Wsysato o Co. ' do. cSsri.. sianen. Co b. isi.ly.
RUFUS Scott Co. C. badly David c. Lewis, Co fatal
W. H. A'sss Ss s'Gf d. 5sSs h f: cs .ia1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-06

Affairs nj Msrpcr's Ferry-Arrival Of sigei.

Affairs NJ Marpcr's Ferry-ArrhSaS OF SA8ehs
BALTIMoRx. June 4, lS2
On Tuesday afternoon your correspondent LETT
Hsrpers Ferry for this place, arriving here early in
the evening All wss quiet at the Ferry with the
exception Of the excitement and hustle incident to
the movements OF troops, who were pressing for
ward to Join General Sigel, the General, in bis old
souched hat, having pushed ahead il heavy rain
On Monday night, whittier, cannot inform you;
but you eau rely upon the fact that whenever he sets
the ball in motion hs viii make ten'Strike. IL was
my intention 10 have advanced with Sigels army;
but unfortunately was unable TO obtain anything in
the shape oil horseaesh for love money, our ami
NAL having skedadded during the late attack nron
General Banks's command by Jackson. On Monday
niQht, under All arrangement by Colonel Miles, IN
command OF the Railway Brigade, reconnaissance
in force was made along the hne of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, between Harp-rs Ferry
and Mnrtnsburg and thence to Sir Johns Run.
No enemy csnie In sight, and it was believed that
the country tberesbonts was free FROM any large
force Of Rebels. The OF danger to be apprehepded
was from Seceshers living along tho line, whose dew
llisb procl vities might tempt thcu 10 tear up rail
here and there or place come obstruction ON the
track. Although considerable repairs are needed,
was found that the injuries TO the road and bridges
were not Of serious nature, the Rebels in their
cent raid having done but little damage from which
fact conclude thst they bad about much rs they
could do to take care OF themselves. The Osscqusn
and Pillar Bridge, between the Ferry and Martins
burg, and the Back Creek, ten niles west Of Mar
lipaburg, were partially burned. No damage what
ever was done to the track and heard several per
sons say that the Rebels were ordered only 70 Durn
the bridges In such manner 10 prevent our
from running engines Or cars over we rao wnlo
Tho bridge Of Harpsr's Ferry over shs Potomac