davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-24

IL Capt T. Jonea, of Madison county, re.
ported his company iull at Camp Chase on FRI
day.. It Is attached to the ll3'h Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-24

GTWe see 1t announced that the War De
partment has ordered the l7th,, 18Th, and 19.h
Ohio Batteries to be rsinstatsd. ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-24
Democratic County Ticket

For Clerk Of Courts,
THOMAS s. SHEPARD.
Prolscutine Attorney
MILTON H, MANN.
Commissioner,
J.. W. BARBEE.
SaTUtyOr,
DANIEL HESS.
Iafrmsry Director,
o. CASE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-24
Quarlermaster'S Department.
oRPICE OF CLOTHING AND EQUiPAeE
No. l0l, East Third street,
CfNcfHRATI, August 49, 1862,


Is ARE INVITED FOaE FUR.
i nish,ng Uniform Regulation Clothing and Camp and
Gar son Equpage, for the new leveS OF volunteers and
militia Of the United States. itH
The Clothing and EquIpage, for the different arms OF
the Service to correspond in make and material to
that heretofore used, and to conform to the patterns
In the office of Clothing and EqulpBge Ia this city,
where specifications and samples may be inspected.
Proposals. should state the article which II Is proposed
to furnish, the quantity which Re supplied weekly
the earliest riod at which the delivery will be commene
ed the total quantity offered and the price for each
ticle. MI
All articles delivered by contractors are required
by law to be legiby marked with tho contractors name
The following list embraces the principal supplies
needed:
ARTICLES OF CLOTHING.
Uniform Goats, consisting OF Engineer, Ordnance,
Artillery and Infantry;
Uniform Jackets consisting Of Cavalry, Artillery,
Infantry, Zpuave, and Knit;
Uniform Frowssrs, consisting OF Bootmen, Horse.
men. Zouave, and Knit;
Cotton Duck 0veralls;
Drawers, Flannel and Knit
Shirts, Flannel and Knit;
Great Goats, Footmen and Horaenen;
straps for Great uoat5i
Blankets Wooden and Rubber
Ponchos; o-i
Talmas;
Sack Goats, Lined and Unlined;
Boots, BooteeS, Legglngs, stockinai
Stocks, Leather, .fr -rffrrfHt.
UniiOrn Hats, trimmed and Untrimusd; ''''
Forage Cana Recruits Cavalry and Infantrv:
CSn sInveTs stsbis P,ccIs ps.hss.
Uayerssoks' Knsnsscks Cnntsenss
- - N.s ~
ARTICLES or EQUIPAGE.
Hospital Tents, Wall Tent. sblsy, Tents, Common
Tents, D'Abd Tents;
Musketo Bars
Regimentsl Oolora
Camp
Maternal
StandaLdS;
6torm rags ,--
0arrisln . '',. -rr.
hecruitiog Faga;
duldons;
axes "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-24

TThe s3d Ohio, Col. Anderson, LETT Day.
ton on Friday for the south. sa't' 'a3.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-24

TIE enrolment preparatory to draft CON-
msncss in New York on the 2Oih inst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-24
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
. Lat RaIlot I'd RaIInf Sd Rallnt llh Z
Withdrawn
s,h Ballot OH BallO, 7th Ba
Mr.. Mann vas declared to be nominated. and
COMMISSIONER.
IarIRMARY DlREoroa

Mr. Blrbee nominated, aud the nomination
was made unanimous.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-24

cLRRE OF TIE COURTS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-24
SURVIVOR

Mr.. Case nominated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-24

Ist Ballot. Cd Ballot. "a Bailo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-26
NEWS ITEMS

II is known that the emancipation act has
fixed maximum average of compensation 10 the
Slave holders IN the District Of Columbia at $500 per
cannot exceed sg00O0 for 5000 slaves. and the law
assumes that no more than that number were in the
District ut the date of its passage. The Commits
sionor-, however, may adopt lower rate Of com
pensstion than the maximum fixed hy law. lIut
their impression il that the maximum IL not more
than u i,lr remuneration 10 the caimsnts of slaves.
Tine maximum will probably be definitely fixed At
1900 $500 and 1900.
A DISTINGUISHED surgeon Of the army Of the
Pot mae, who was Mt Washington for n few days,
aud who worked faithfully day and night for three
DAYS aer the battle Of Fair OAKS, says ttst IN all
the operations performed upon the amputation-
tail, the yankees" showed more grit, more true
courage, than the rebel soldiers. surgeon consi-
ders this one Of the highest tests Of courage. one
rebel lieutenant, fell into our hands who was shot
forever blind bya ball which hit both eyes and
broke the bridge II his nose. lie behaved himself
very we'll not complaining IN the least, lie 10 re-
covering rapidly, but will never see again.
CONSIDERABLE political excitement prevailed
ayowing that number ~ armed young men, who
were arrested In Bergamo and Bressia, IN May last
| h.d collected there by his orders and with the
| nowledge Of NJ. Rstazzl, the Prime Munster
Ttsss troops, about 400 In ALL are supposed to have
| n,edilated descent on Greece, Montenegro or Dial
| ms1lA. Its real object, however, was to maze d
| ID npnstration on Austria The affair produced al
sHultng debate, which continued four days IN W.
| 6Alisn Parliament, and the action OF Ritaaki II
cpusng The arrest WAS sustained by large una
| iority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-26
The Ncw York City Pres.
The recent important Europcan news II

The recent important European news ia thus
variousy discussed by the papers.
The World,-Thc intercsntiou prolccts havo again
been revived abroad. The matter Inns been Lrnsch.
ed In Parliament, but Earl Russe.l and Lord Pal.
morston deny tat there Is any "lrescuv' intention
ufmeddhng with tho war in this country, GEN
Buffers woman" order In Mo occasion OF u good
deal Of unjust and impertncnt criticism In and ont
II Parliament. IL never seems t. have occurred ,o
any one in England that Gen. Butler IL amenab @
10 the American and not the British Government
Cor Lis acts.
Tie Tones. The British Government, has once
more through It's official spokesman, in each House
Of Parliament, msde solemn and emphatic renewal
Of its determination n preserve strict neutrality
between the contestants in the great struggle the
American Continent. Henceforth we know it's
"hauds on" in the awful work put upon US. Neither
France nor England has amy present purpose Of
interfering in affairs and II will require total
change Of situation 10 deyolope any such purpose.
IL IL wen-wcll that they do not mean 10 wake W
those thunders which would shake tie frm-base'i
continents To their centre. We b. he len free u
| conclude this war III our own time aud way. We
| ask no better.
The Tribune. They seem TO consider this Their
| last chance 10 uphold feudalism in Europe by
| crushing out repubcanism In America. Their ap
| prehension may be well founded, hut their inter
| medding IN behalf oithe Rebels will hardly avail
! II u Late IN SIC day, and they have managed 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-26
The Prcsiden, and General scott.

RrNoIs arc aaoat that the resumption, ly
Gen. SccrT Of the military comnaid Of tn ar.
my, anil new appointment for Gen. Porr, hrt
tho chief objects of the Presidents late visit to
Wet FONT. This Is imfsohabl> TIE farmer
and latter business could have been adjusted by
the presence Of the General at Washington, and
great haste was uncalled for.
Although the retention Of Gen. Scorr at
Washington, as military wiser, may be the
eventual design q. the President, anl 10 he &C
complisho! 10y his acceptance of tho War De-
partmcn,, which would create the General hon
crably AMI legally such adviser, We, /, is proha-
Die tina, immediate events Of the war have alone
cccasioncl this histv visit,
Gen. HALLrcK's campaign is at an end. II
Is shrewily susrc 'tci that large number OF the
rel'el forces hal founl their way eastward b.
Tore the evacuation of Corinth. This and much
other int, lli..cnce. has been known 70 our Gene
rails lons before it has reached tho public.
reliable correspondent with McCirLtAS. who
cxperted a general engagement before Rich
iuonl within the first three dsys of tho present
week, is on his return 20 New York.
with the announcement tina, No present battle
Is 70 take place at that point. 1he.c, AMI other
facts ofdisturhinc interest. indicate that somc-
thin: unusual has occurred either In the ranks Of
the Rebels or our own, which time, cr,ums,an-
oe-. AMI p,liti al guessing will spoolily dovd-
opc but on which spcculatons are now ap, to
Dc worthless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-26
German Items.

virSs,, June 5.-The Prince Of wales was today
elected Colonel Of the schlicksche Husssr Corps,
nud deputation will go u London ~ hand him the
DIP az soon ~ he arrives there from the Fast,
FrsrI, june "A dispatch Just reached here
'ang that The post coach at Kotztesk attack ed
by four robbers, who wounded the conductor and
robbed INN 81 ioir bags Of money. The brigands
escaped.
CoLoaSg, June 6-Ye.torday when the three
great bells were rung Tr the annual remembrance
pi benevolent Cathedral frcn.l, one Of tho bells
cracked. the thid IN si1e usually known az the
'Drei konigenSocke." Tie opening Of the perms-
nent exhibition Of Industry took place hero yoster-
day,
viEssA. june Tho Duke % Moicna bough,
the Landseat Cheumotz III Bohemia for one million
yuildcrs
CorEsnAdrs, June the Danish government
has sent official dispatches g. the English govern
ment stating that henceorih English travellers need
have no PASSPORTS In Denmark.
MisDEs, June 3--Ycs,erday during n heavy
thunder shower, tie old windmill at Buckoburg
well known 10y mythical tales, was struck by light
ming, and three men IN Il were stunned, Que Of
whom subsequently, lied.
Baosnrna, May 3l.-Thc gold bronze statue
erected here b. King Ere ierick, was uncovered q
lew days ugo with festive ceremonies.
NE>sA, June 3.--Nestroy, the author, was buried
Yesterday An Immense procession Of tho people
followed his remains, and M tho band struck up
some Of his fsvorite songs, which, comic though they
were, brou{h tears from many eyes.
AiN-LA-CH>rEiLH juno 2.-lho German Catho-
lie Convention will soon take place here Tho Pope
has given 300 scudi toward finishing the new splen-
did Church ot the Immaculate Conception,
floREscr May Ca paper mill at Val al Bure
was ntely closed mp AMI The proprietor arrested, ID
having manufactured An extensive lot Il italian
bank - near like the original that only ex.
perts could detect the fraud
TuRls, june To-day the national holiday was
Kept, but with Ia such sp'cudor as one year ago.
The dreams o. tat time have not been realized,
and of the united feeling then visible but Little
mains.
CoNo, May 23.-GNibaldi arrived here today,
AMI Ll- reception WAS Al ovation. The msln strc,Y
OF the city were decorated with porlud- s- las.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-26

LovEs LAuoa wo~. By Mrs. Emma n Y. n.
southwor,h. Published 10y Peterson aud Brothers.
rhihdc VhiA, and Frederick A. Urndy, "a I'M
street, Now York.
Tho earlier scenes Of this int resting novel 81
American life arc laid in Philadelphia durin,
the close Of Wao..instons administration, and
are afterwards transferred to Virginia. In dra.
matte incidents and power, Loves laborWon cv-
cells the previous efforts OF Mrs. Southworth.
1t is published both in paper and cloth covers
the latter being in handsome style.
TIN fLiRr, Passages Ia the Life OF Fnshionabl.
Young LAZY. by Mrs. Grey. Published hy Peter
son and Brothers, Philadelphia, and Frederick
A. Brady, % Ann street, New York.
This book, which is in Mrs. Grey's most at
tractive style, interests us in the history Of a
very charming young lady, whose innocent love
of admiration finally involves herself and those
around her in the greatest trouble, until she at
last marrics in desperation and sinks into neg
lectcd wife The scenes illustrate the manners
of the middle AMI upper circles of English So
cicty, and the dialogues are vivacious and
sparkling--rathcr unusual features in an
English novel.
DmmrrtA it, Npture History, Causes, Proven
ton and Treatment on iivgieuie Principlea ny
X, T. Trail NJ. u. Published By Fowler ~
Wells, 3Os broadway, ~,
The dangerous disease is treated in this book
according to the Ilygeinic principles to which he
Is devoted. The book presents n number of new
facts respecting tho disease, and will bc interest
ing to all who have confidence in the llygcinic
system.
The CONTINENTAL MONTHLY for July, Is62. PuL.
lHhod by }. Il. Gilmore, 332 Broadway.
This number, which is the initial one Of the
second volume, discusses as usual the Emanci-
| patton question, both in prose and poetry. Ed
| mund Kirkc's "Among tn Pines" is continued,
an d is powerful sketch Of life in South arolna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-26
Tho UniOnisis Of North Carolina.

TIE course Of Gov SrASLY, since he went to
North Carolina, has won general commentator
Even the fanatics, who at first howlci so bitterly
now either acknowledge that the facts about the
colorcl school wCro misrcprcscntcd or remain
sullenly silent. Since Gov. STANIN's arrival at
Newborn lac has exercised u powerful influence
on the people Of his native state. lie presents
himself to them IA the representative If tho
United States government, welding its power,
indeed, but, as he shows, entirely for their good
lie invites them to return TO their allegiance to
tho Union which they never voluntarily lcit, and
proves that their honor, interest and dearest
hopes are indissolubly connected with it. Above
! nN lac il careful TO provo that tho Union 10
| which he invites them to return, is still essen
TALLY the nion founded Wy WA>uS0roN and
his compccrs, aud that all its privileges ana
guarantees are jealousy preserved by President
LINCOLN fol the benefit Of the whole American
people.
This is the substance Of the recent speech
made by Gov. SrlSIY at Washington, n. c.,
and it explains Ills policy.
With respect 10 the closing the colorod schools
AMI the policy Of the Administration, lie inform
ed them:
Much has been said about tic negro schools IN
Newborn Wien came | found them there est,h-
liahed 10y Nj. Cplyer. lie cam" e. me and askoi
my oliuiun, gave II h. him, ai.l tpid him that |
th'ufht II was illulic'nus nj tits tmc--tllt i,
! would 10 X as though intended g. disregard the
laws OF the state, which would destroy all my in
luoucc and make me very uuw olcolne visitor To
the people of North Carolina trsatsi the yenfls-
man kbiig mute no Mredts 10 INN, Nor lid gee
him diric, or instructions have been insrepre-
scented In the whole matter, has unnec essarily
cngcul.red n hai feeling.
Mr.. Lirruin is no Gboltioust. Ne is The best
TRENT the So'fh has got look 1t his proclamation
u Hunter. II IL f'lll ui meaning, II YOU will not
take tuso things into yuur own haui4 You must
| abld, by tie consequences. Your Ports and Gus
tom-Aouses can he opened IN less than thirty days
am here Tor yoIr benefit, g. ~, you cut Of bad
scrnpc, and bring YOU hack & your all, dance.
The Administrator wants peace. The Govern
mcLt did not commence tie war. am no agent Of
abolition Generals when required TO lie such
Will leave YOU, and return " "a n heavy heart.
will do nothing unbc,oming Christian gentleman
| al pstr~t,
| Ola ircnii-honorel gray hars-I como for your
benefit. You who have come nom the distant coun-
! tios T. hear me today and take home what say.
| Your Interest demands peace. You desire H. he
Tree from turmoil and battle strife. WHY then will
you ~, insist on having these troubles brought to
Ciossl ! heh,yc YOU will act. From the Sig,is ~
ne t'mss II - Tri craitI that great reaction has
| taken Itdc, ia he hturts Of The ptoJJle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-26
a just south American View OF Our
Struuulr.

WnES the rebellion broke on, the people Of
the South American states sympnthiLcd with it
and desired its success almost earnestly NJ the
British politicians. But they understand us
better already. As they comprehend the power
Of the United States, they respect il, aud they
beginning TO feel that it is for their interest
that tho North should be the yctors in this
struggle. One Of their loading papers says;
on the fnal result ~ tho struggle h.twosn the
North and tho South depends pcrchaucc the future
Of the South American people. Tie dissolution of
tie North American Iuion would have two itnme-
diRte consequences, one IL which we already feel.
The weak states OF America could present no OBJ
stacle % the ambition Of European Ipwers. The
south, having check would carry out its flilHs-
tcring plsns Meanwhile the northern spirit and
ia respect for the autonomy OF these nstionAlitc
would bc stcrililed. Then should have GU one
side tho flbusters u the south searching for new
lands for their cotton, and on the other European
flihusters looking for teri tory on Which tn rear
monarchies. Both dangers, neither one u which IL
ilusory, only be escaped by the triumph of the
North. The south, vaupuished, would have ~ sub
init ~ the law Of tile land, aud their el"'h"s 40.
tCnrina -ui Uirkni a,uiu'isu would lr hniuIl"l ;
the United States would forever remain the great
Republic. which would keep Europe in awe, Of
witch there can b. no doubt, after ohseI,iu the
conduct If the great European powers towards the
weak Spanish American states. F. great Il tho
trinscenicntal int, rest which for ~ In store In
the result Of the civil war in tie United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-26
DEATHS,

BOwES-At Laeksvack, Ulster County, N. Y,
on W,dneSiay, june 18th, John Bowen, aged -
years, months and day.
His remsins were buried al fsckavack. IS
BUSH In this city. on Tuesday, 9Th inst At his
late residence. 81 Leroy Ct, Hon. James W. bush.
member OF the olh Assembly District, IN the Both
year u his age.
The relatives and friends = TIE family the mem
hers ~ Assembly. aud the mrinhera OF the Bedford
st N T. Church, are respectfully invited H. attend
the funeral, on Friday Afternoon. 9Th inst, OF y
o'e,ock, from the Bedford st. N Y. Church, cor o.
Bedford and Morton st-. 1917
BRowN-On "Wednesday, June ?5ih, Ann jane,
youngest daughter 81 Mr. Samuel Drown, aged
year and months
Tie relatives and friends 81 the family, and
those ol her grandmother, Mrs. w.sson, are re-.
specially invited " attend the tIneral this Thurs
day. afternoon. june 2G,h, ~ O'Clock, from the
resilsn. Of her father, iij Front At Brooklyn. la
KIRBY-on Monday June 23d, william Thomas.
con ii The late Caleb and susan Kirby. aged "
years, | month and 80 days.
Blessed are tie dead who die la the Lord.
The res,iyes and friends Il the family arc re.
sIectully invited 10 attend the funeral on Thurs
day morning, 10Th inst, at 10 O'Clock from hs late
residence 10 uoerck at The remains " ~ he taken
to wcs'ehester for interment Baltimore aud Troy
papers lease copy. II,
sASFORD-On the qith inst, Mary Meals VIE
81 Charles sanford, aged 5J years.
Hen 70 atvcs and fiicnJs arc respectfully Invited
70 sitcnd tie tIucr,', tis 'rhurslsyl afternoon,
goth met At Vc'Hck, from her late r.sdeuH e,
. Psvous ssc, Jersey City, without fIitNer No.
rce "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-26

dihuen, banda psipstAo mistake They ale
make distinction bcwccn adultcration with ic
aud that with water, forgetting that when |
reache. the consumer II cannot but he all ,cofer
Mr.. SrLLrvAy describes tho process Of coolinp
milk At the farm very correctly. That Is tho
first essential as we very we'll know, and the sd
vantage Of the small cans Ia that wher
| fllel with milk and closed, they IRE entirely i'm
| mcr,cl in water and thus cooled more speedily
anil thoroughly. BY the usual process, as both
| Mr.. KIKSAs and Mr.. SULLIVAN admit, aiutcr-
alton with ice is nocoodry on arrival at the city
TO keep W tho qHality Of the milk, while expo
ricncc thus far proves that neither ice nor water
is nee lei FOR tho small cans Tho milk coming in
small quantities with the air entirely excluded,
is found 10 retain its freshness and sweetness
without other appliances. Facts are Stubborn
things and whether our correspondents believe 1t
or not tho milk i,es como and does keep sweet In
the way we have described, AMI il Mr.. SULLIVAN
really wishes to adopt better method than his
own, however good that may be, VIC commend
him, ne We before have done, to tho prorrictors
Of the M1n,eznma diningroo and shall expect
the New Era " to which wo have heretofore
alluded.
l. Mr.. KrENAS. who seems inclined to ignore
the lore OF chemists and arihmeticians, aware
that par. milk, from the cow, contains about
ninc'y-fve parts In every one hundred Of water
Does be know that the pure milk from some
cows ia no better than the pure milk from other
cows with oae-hif rd,er dHiS What be.
comes then, Of llctometers AMI good judges
The hsst If them cannot Determine whether milk
has been tampercl with or not they can only
decide whether II tempered with tho tampering
has gone hcyonl certain recognized STANDARD.
His statement that four per-ons in one county have
over ono million dollars invested In the milk
business ii.closos 10 our readers To some degree
the extent 81 the trade. We doubt not that these
four gentlemen deal hon,.tl,' amt strive To COM
pcl tho same honest dealing by their mikmcn
but we also know that when milkman can 50
easily, IN lis rounds, all a few quarts Of water
and ru, the proceeds Of n few quarts If milk
sold in his own pocket, the temptation is often
too great To he resisted; and We know also that
the same temptation i, before the larger dealer,
ami that it is ~ generally yielded To as to justify
all We have said. II thorc were reasonable
means Of excepting honest dealers, like Mr..
SrIirvAS, iand naming the dishonest ones, we
should hc glad to enter upon the task, but 1t is
rs difficult to establish rs Legal in the minds Of
Court AMI Jury facts which 10 common people
are II evident, ns i, is to make ono Eli,or be-
lieyc any gooi If another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-26
Emancipation In Missouri.

As regards the state OF feeling in Missouri,
the st. Louis DnMoCRAr says:
our business letters wc numerous, and from all
parts II tbs State rs well from abroad. Scarcely
letter we get from the interior OF Missouri, whel-
or rcmtting subscription, changing a post Office
address, or advising us OF local incident, but has
a word To say on the emancipation question. We
confess surprise 1t the extent and earnestuess
OF tho sentiment among the people OF the state in
Guiding Shareholders In cases not few, In favor %
measures for emancipation in Missouri. Evidence
OF this comes 10 us from all parts Of the state. We
might I'll columns with extracts of letters not meant
for publication, but in which, often by way Of post
script the writer has ~ say something in favor Of
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-26
Punishment for Gucrtlln..

Tho general orders respecting guerllas are very
pointed. We quote some Of them;
Secretary Stanton says-"Let them swing"
Gen, Dix advises 10 ''shoot them on the spot"
Gen. schoiield says-"Execute them immedl-
ately."
GEN Blunt says-''Givo them no quarter"
Gen. Loan says--"shoot them when found"
Gen Halleck's orders are-"Let them lie tried
Immediately by drumhcad court, and punished
with death"