davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
lProm the Chicago Times. !

Two facts must be borne In mind with refer
ence to the Congressional elections 10 the States
where they have Just been held and In those
where they are about to be held.
The first Is, that in all these States the Con.
Rressional aprortionments have been made by
Republican Legislatures, and In all Of them the
most scandalous gerrymandering has been prao-
tced. Under this gerrymanderiDg IL was be.
lieved by these who perpetrated it that Ia the
three States OF Indiana, Ohio and Pennsy lvania
the Democrats could not elect an aggregate OF
mere than half dozen members, and under it
the Republicans Of Illinois have believed that
the Democrats could n0t elect more than three
or four members; and 60 of every other north
ern State.
The second fact to be borne In mind IL, that
ell the patronage, both Federal and State, in oil
theee States, 10 In the hands of the Republi'
cane, and this patronage 10 enormous. Is Is o
good many times greater now than it ever haa
been In times OF peace. Aud this patronage
has been used unscrupulously 10 Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Iowa, and II will be used
still more unscTupulouSly In Illinois and the
other States which are to vote In Noyemter.
Bearing these facts in mind, the magnitude
of the results Ia Indiana, Ohio, Pennsy Iva MIA
aud Iowa are perceptible, and II the Democracy
shall, as they will, win uiumphs In Illinois and
other States in November, the magnitude Of
these will also be peIceptible.
The significance Of these tFiumphs Is uumls
taxable. The people are sitting in judgment
upon the revolutionary Plots North and South.
and their verdict 10 that both are alike guilty.
And they are sitting in judgment upon the Ad-
ministrstion at Washington, and their verdict
is, WEIGHED IN THE BALANCE AND FUND WANT.
ING.
What shall be The fruits of these triumphs
will depend something upon the Administration
ct Washington. If the Administration at Wash.
ington shall accept the popular verdict as in she
nature of Instructions, and obey them, we ehalI
see different conduc. OF the war, and differ.
ent conduct Of civil affairs. We shall zee the
war conducted vigorously and with the single
purpose Of the restoration Of the old Union, aDt
We shall see the Constitution at once agar
elevated as the rule of the Government in al
things. We shall see the President cast Ct
the influences which have turned him away
from the obligations Of HE oath and his duty
aud we shall zee him yield to those better Ia
auences which, had they prevailed with him sl
ways, would have aversed wholly this desolat
| Ing war.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

A PRosPEcT OF THE DEFEAT OF WADE AND
suSNER.--There eeems now Hne prospect that
both Wade and Sumner will be defeated in their
endeavors to be reelected TO Congsess, which
they have disgraced. Ohio has gone decidedly
Democratic in the recent election, and it Ia 10
1e hoped that the Legislature Ia 80 strongly
Democratic as to make the defeat Of Senator
Wade certainty. In Massachusetts the peo.
Ile's party are much mere powerful than was
anticipated, and will give the supporters OF
sumner very close contest, aud probably de-
feat them tiiunphantly By the interference
OF these Senators with the conduc! of the war,
by their ayoWed hatred to the Constitution, and
by their expressed repugusDce to any resIors.
tion OF the Union which does rot involve the
destruction and perhaps determination Of the
South, they have fairly earned for themselves
that overwhelming popular rebpke which We
trust they will receive through the representa-.
tiVes OF the people 10 the Legislatures of their
respective siates.--New York World.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

Leaving behind them the endearmen.s of
home. they voluntarily incurred the hardsblps
Of the camp, and the rsks Of the battle. .aeld, 10
uphold with stout hearts and strong arms the
Dgis Of equal rights, the great hope Of human.
icy, earths .piece-THE GoyERsnENr or
THE uMrED STkrEs.
They encountered the psricidai foe.
They fought-they bled-thsy died.
How sleep the brave who sink to rest
BY all their country's wshes blosti
when eprng with dewy hneers cold
Returns 10 deck their haIloWsd monH
They there shall dress sweeter sod
Than fEnoy's feet have ever trod,
By fairy bands their knell 4 Wrune
By forms unseen their diTge 10 sune,
There, honor, comes pilgrim Rrey
10 bless the turf that wraps their clay
and freedom shall aWhilc repair
10 dwell weeping hermit there.v
Your committee recommend the adoutlon of
the following resolution; = = =
RsoiDed, That the Grand Secretary he In
struoted TO tender the profound symps,hiea OF
The Grand Lodge 20 the families OF each Of our
departed brcthers, In their great bereavement,
and to testify TO them, in the sropgest manner,
Our mourntul sense OF their irreparabIe loea.
y, 'g - 3 q. 2. F.asPALDfMo,
:. se KENT JARVIS. n q
80. c. MOORE :. y
,. .- G. G. KE1FER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
Ohio 9tatesmran
[YrOm the New York Times !

Nho HnltlmOre and Oh1O Railroad.
The vital Importance Of the permanent and
thorough occupation and protection Of the line
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has sgain
been sigually illustrated. This road, from the
vicinity Of Harper's Ferry TO Cumberland, In
Maryland, has been exposed, 10 consequence of
the limited foroes guarding II, to repeated at.
tacks from the enemy. The success Of these
attacks has doubLlesa invited the late raid
across that line into Pennsylvania and Mary.
land, and opportunity has thus been Gff.rjed
General Stuart 10 accomplish ono of the most
brilliant aLd effective daehes which has ever
been executed-thus again TeviVing the de.
pressed condition Of the COniedeFates, and Gre.
atipg The greatest annoyance and modification
to the loyal people of the North.
Inc loss OF thle great route, from the Valley
OF tle Ooio to ude water, has caused an enor-
NOUS and oppressive advance In the rates OF
transportation from the producing regions Of the
west TO the eeeboard cities. and ever Nhelmed
the remaining lines with business beyond their
capacity, vhilet IL has increased the danger OF
the Capital as well as the territories Of Penn
sylyania and Maryland. a'..
To add to the grave difficulties surrounding
this subject, IL 10 currently stated that the Ttb
els are planning an attack upon the Pennsyl.
vania railroad, and Ii is probable the country
may be shocked with the announcement of the
Destruction of the bridges upon the JuniGtA
river, and OF other important structures upon
the Pennsylvania road, also destroying thor
oushiare now OF vast importan,e TO the coun.
try, especially during the continuance Of the
blockade of the Mississippi river and the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad.
In view Of the magnitude of interests iDvolv.
ed, may the country no. hope that the Govern
ment will Immpdiatelv ahont nnaasnraa which
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

The select committee, to whom was refer
red that part Of the Address of the NJ. w.
Grand Master, which mentions the deoease OF
aundry individuals, who, In their lives, illus.
trated the Masonic virtues Of "brotherly love,
relief, and truth" respectfully report:
That in the death of brother Charles Antho-
ny, the State has lost one OF its ablest counsel
ore; the profession Of the law one Of its most
honorable members, and the Society Of Free
and Accepted Masons, of which he was Grand
Master In Ohio, for the year 1862, q steadfass
and efficient friend.
As jatt and upright Mason, Charles
Anthony should be held In cherished remem.
brance BY oil who are not blind to the beauties
OF our snciSpt order. t,,.l ....l.......
Your committee find It somewhat difficult to
speak in "measured terms" OF the violent and
premature death Of brothers Cantwell, Kyle
and W ebster. sI efacf, s4 .lf
But yesterday, they were in our midst, "aush.
ed with life and health and hope"
Distinguished 40 lovers Of our art. the honors
Of the mystic brotherhood were bestoWed upon
them profusely. -
In the frat meridian Of fife, they each looked
forward to long years Of usefulness and honor.
When, alas! the clsDgor OF the trumpet and
the deep roll Of tho drum gave note that ouE
glorious republic was in danger. ,
with the speed Of thought, they mounted
tho tsmpar,s Of Liberty. q p3i,H' -sls ieoi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
The Democratic Victory.
From the louisville Journal, Oct. qIst.l

We have expressed our Joy ct the great Con.
eervative victory In the elections OF last Tues.
day. The Joy 10 heartfelt. We trust that the
triumph will be turned to the best practical ac.
count. The Conservative party will be strong
10 Congress, and We trust tnat, by its numbers
and It's moral power, backed as IL evidently is
Dy continually strengthening public opinion
and resolve, 1t will be able to make itselt pow.
erfully felt 10 the action OF that body. We
expect all those who have been elected In op.
position 70 the efforts of the Aboli,ionists and
q1ssi Abolitionists, to do all they legitimately
can to strike dead the Presidents EN- ancl patton
proclamation and to arrest and put Gown Gil
radical measures calculated or intended to
bring permanent destruction upon the South
and prolODg the war instead of bringing IL to
speedy and triumphant close. Toe last Con.
gress ran o wild career Of radlcalism, doing In.
comparably more BARN than good, and we have
q right to expect that the next, having q new
and rowerfhl accession to bold and vigorous
conservatism, will do much to correct the evil
action Of iis predecessor, especially as the Re.
publican members themselves, solemnly ad
monished by late events, will probably appreci.
ate the necessity of yielding to wiser and more
prudent councils than they have hitherto been
governed by. If the Abolitionists had suc.
.SCSuCh III suO aAtO CiNSuVuo W VIC cAhtuh VI
their confident expectations, we should have
had dark misgivings as to the future of our
country, but we now feel that weight is lifted
from our hearts.
At the same time, there may perhaps be,
among the members Of Congress recently elected
and to be hereafter elected, some who need to be
warned lest their antipathy to radicalism betray
them into opposing or feebly supporting such
measures as true patriotism demands. We are
informed that there are members elect--though
! certainly very few-who have seemed to direct
almost their entire energies against what they
consider the errors and ofenses Of the Federal
Government, scarcely doing or saying anything
to encourage the prosecution Of the war and
the speedy crushing out OF the rebellion. II
any such there are, We are more than willing to
ascribe their course not to any really dislOyal
intent, not to any feeling of liberation for the
rebel cause, but TO the transient Influences Of
partisan excitements growing on. Of their warm
copfots with their faDatical opponents. But
We call upon them, when they take their places
10 the national counclls, to remember not only
part but ell their obligations to their country.
Let them fight radicaliem 60 vigorously "a
they can, but let not their fight against that
impair in the slightest degree the exsrtion oil
their energies In behalf of the vigorous prose.
cutiou Of the war aud the speedy restoration ol
the Union. If any member OF Congress faltsr,
jia The cause Of the war, if hs aeeks, under eng
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
TJonn O. Calhoun a P.ophe..

John c. Calhoun died Ia 1850. A Southern
writer relates the following as evidence Of his
sagaclty:
During Mr Calhouu's illness, distinguish
ed Senator, who possessed his entire confidence,
one day went to visit him. In speaking of the
Compromise measures, Mr.. Calhoun said: i
shall never ngsin be in the Senate; my dey has
gone by; but II the gentlemen who have charge
OF these questions think they will be able, as
loyal men, to adjust them by compromise, !
lear they are mistaken. The seeds Of dissolu-
:ion, cir, have been sown, and must bear fruit.
The two sections can no longer live under
common government. think can see clear
ly within What time the separation will take
place, and hx It at twelve years--three Presi-
dential terms. My Judgment is clear on that
subject; but am not go clear aa to hou IL will
take place; baE think that the greatest prob.
ability is, that the Government will explode
curing Presidential election"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
Another Arrent.
from the Button lind } Banner, Oct,

iErom The Button (rnd J Banner, Oct. IIhl
on Thursday night last, Dr.. Theodore Hor.
ton Tes arrested, at IL O'Clock, by Deputy Msr.
shsl Fitch, OF Indianapolis, and taken off. The
Marehal and his "pal" walked the Doctor out of
his bed, and told a lie that a m Au had broken
nls leg by falling from his buggy a short dis.
tance from town, and thss they wanted him to
go Immediately. They pEoffsred the Doctor
sea; IN theif buggy, pramislug to bring him
pack ogainI which he accepted. When they
got him out OF town, they made their real bus
iness known, and informed him that be was
under atreit. They arrived ct Huntington at
3so'clock In the morning, and proceeded to In.
dienspolis BY the S O'Clock train.
This arrest was made upon the affidavit of
some black hearted, PICTURED villain in this vi.
einityi aad we caution the people to be Oh the
lookout for such dastardly scouDdrels. The
man or men who ins.igsted the arrest Of Dr..
horton' or tbose who now sanction IL, are no
better than midnight assassns, aud must be
watched closely.
The case of Dr.. Horton Ia being inquired In.
to- and ne hope for bis speedy release
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

pretext whatever, TO arrest or embarrass Il be l..
tore Ito mighty purposes are accomplished, II
he attempts to paralJze the Federal army BY
nnnsinR up excuses for Withholding the neces-
sary supplies OF men and money, he will &C!
the part OF traitor and deserves traitors pan
lshment.
Bat we feel a strong assurance, that the re-
suit OF the late election Il the triumph. of true
conservation and genuine patriotism, aid that
as such, u will bear its rich and legitimate
ffuits' We trust that the whole people Of the
nation, conservatives and radicals, will read II
Alright and understand Its Significance Our
patriotic millions are resolved to have the
Union, aud "the Unlon as II was.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
a Phi,osopelcai ana Sensible view

a Phi,osopsicni and Sensible View.
The Philadelphia Nor1 Americaa. which
foretold all manner Of evils II the electon
went against the administration, now that Il
has done go thinks better of IL. Il ssys: "Is
is now absolutely necessary thas the sdminis-
tratlon should take warning BY the elections
and reduce its expenses, puuish its Incompetent
military commanders, dismiss lazy or int6 6aeient
Generals, and reorganize Ice financial policy 10
such way as to restore the credit and currency
OF the nation to q healthy basis" This ID the
right way to talk. These elections are warn
ing to the administration, and will do more TO
restore the public credit and crush the rebellion
than great victory for our armies In the field.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
The History of American Manu-
factures from 1908 to 1860.
By DR.. J. LEANDER BrsHor. 9 vols. svo.

y DT' % HEANDhK bIbHUf' q VOIb- bV0.
Vol, 1. now ready. Vol. II. nearly ready In
This probably the largest and most important worn
now In the American press.
We have also Just published new editions Of the fol.
lowing useful and popular books: ~ 1qsgls
THE BUSINESS MANS LEGAL ADvIsKRt or. HAN
to eave Money BY Conducting Bnsiness Accordine 10
Law, as expounded BY the Best and Latest Anthori
ties. 400 pp.. sheep. Price. 81. :.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDUSTRY; or, thousand
repubshed in England. ..t u .
Every business man and clerk shorld have the,,
books They Will pay the buyer hundred fold Every
parent should get .hem for their sons. a - =
All these books are mailed, postraid. on receipt Of
price. We pay particular attention 10 mailing hooks
postpaid any book anywhere, On receipt Of publishers
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
Proceedings of the Grand Lodge.
[Published pursuant to ordsr.l
To The A. " Grand Iado. NJ tbs C,o,, M 0LLo

The committee on "Foreign Correspondence"
respectfully report that thoy have received
through the Grand Secretary, the proceedings
OF the following Grand Lodges for tho current
year, to wit: Maine, Massac cbuse.ts, Vermont,
Connections, New York, Peppsylvanis, Mary.
land, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas, California, Louisiana, the District of
Columbia, the Territories of Washington, Me-
bratka, and Colorado, together with the pro.
ceedings of the Grand Lodge of Canada FOR the
year 1862.
They contain the usual amount of statistical
information, and, in the main, show highly
prospecting condition Of the affairs of the "an.
cient institution" In North America.
The pauCiiy of members, in comparison with
the reports Of former years, proclaims, In IN.
mistskable terms, the chilling non.iDtereouree
that at present exists between the States OF
the American Confederacy commonly known
as the loyal and disloysl States
The ail'engrossing topic of Free Masons, as
OF citizens generally, is the present distracted
state Of our beloved country; and the anxious
inquiry is made, "What is the duty of the
craft in these times of civil strife and dissen.
sion r
Your committee would heartily re.sflrm the
resolution adopted by this Grand body at its
last annual communication: "That In the pres.
ent unnatural contest, the institution of Fsee
Masonry has no attribute that Can take sides
With rebelloD;" for In sll her constitutions,
laws and edicts, she has ever inculcated true
allegiance and fidelity to civil goverpmsn and
totally diacountenaucsd "ccnspirscies and re-
bellion."
But while MAsons, as individuals, are jusii-
fed In shedding blood, if need be. il support
Of their legitimate government, ths "ancieut
institution" will never array herself IN the
hab!liments Of war.
It Is her province to WELD the trowel as the
truncheon OF peace, and with IL she will sprsad
upon the disrupted arch of our National Uaion
she cement OF brotherly love and friendship"
80 that, peradventure, In the words of our gifted
brother, vauI, of Pennsylvania, "if all bonds
should be- broken--al ties rent ssunier; Il
disoord, disaension and disruption shalt mark
the decline and fall of the moat wise aad Won'
derful OF the governments Of manklnd-let
the Masonic temple in oil states, kingdoms,
lands, peoples, or coufederaoies, be the com
mon refuge Of an indestructiblo Masonic Con
fraternity"
Respectfully submitted,
R. P. SPALDING, Chm.
G. MOORE,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.

III For further information and Through Tickets,
spPly to N. u DoHERTy, Ticket Agent, Union Depot
Columbus. e5..rl ID Il e frIg
P. W. gTRADlR
,i,-... General Ticket Agent Cincinnati.
JNO. W. D0HERgY,
,.l.l.8l s Agent, Oolumbus,
H.W. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati.
,oiumbus, May S, 1862. II. ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
uHuIIv for OoxiU

The Hon. S. 8. Cox has been reelected from
the Columbus district. The Aboltionists made
sure that they had geFrymandered him out Of
Congress, but he overcame the $500 msjority
against him, and is elected by about 800 msjor-
iGy. Baily for Cox!-Ddyke County Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
FREEDLEY & CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New Yorl

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23

disease cold settles somewhere In tho BODY ana og
sruclI It's natural functions These II not relieved,
react upon themselves and the surrounding organs pro
duclng general aggrayation, suffering, ana disease
While IN this condition. oppressed by tho dorangemcns,
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your pills, aud they have cured lien. ..,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
AZ a Family PhysIe.

FT0Hl Uf. q, ". CbItWT1gHI Net3 VTIsdf9
Your Pills arc the prince of purgs. Thor excsenl
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Headache, ,SIckIIeadnchc,FO Foul stonnch.
From Dr.. Eat0a,d Boyd, Balttmmr.
DEAR BRO. AVER: Icannot you ,yhat complaints
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erer treat pi p,nyaue medicine place great depeI
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PITTsDuRo, Pa, May ], 1855
DIR. j. Q. AYEn. Sir have boon repeatedly cured Of
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Yours with great respect, ED: W. PREBLE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
AYERS,
.0ATHARTIC
PILLS..

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
Bilious DIsordors-Livor Complaints.

From DT. Theodore Bel, of NetO York Cty
Not only nre your Pills admirably adapted to their puT
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-23
THE CELEBRATED
Excelsior Invigorator !
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