davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
The Internal Taxes.

Next,to the draft, which is fixed for Wednes-
day, September 3, the most important fact OF
general public interest, ia that the act Imposing
taxes on manufactured goods, advertisements
etc., takes effect from and after Monday, Sep
tember /. By authority Of joint resolution Of
Congress, the time for the taking effect Of the
act was postponed by the Secretary Of the
Treasury till the first day Of September. But
there Is no power in the executive branch OF the
Government to order further postpOnsmens
This being so, all persons should be prepared
70 render an account Of their stewardship 70 the
proper assessing and collecting officers. Thi'
ls, at this time, especially interesting to per-
sons buying manufactured goods on or after
sepsember /, on which there is . tax; as they
must sec to II that the tax is paid before they
se.tle With the producer, for the tax will be a
lien upon the property wherever found.
gT The Cleveland Leader states that on Fri
day morning aixsy-one cOlored men, all farm
efs, from Montgomery county, Illinois, passed
through that city on their way TO Hayh, where
hog intend 10 colonlEs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
miscellaneous News.

A,vvv of five hundred thousand dollars has
been ordered on property Of secessionistsin ST.
Louis CITY and county;-the money to be used
to equip the militia and support destitute fami
lies Of volunteers.
TIE President has ordered an election in two
Of the North Carolina Congressional Districts
Tennessee will probably send at least tWo hep,
reseptstives to Congress. There are signs oi
returning loyalty in New Orleans, in the ncr'h'
arn portiops of Arkansas, and all through Tex
as. There is Union feeling in the South, and
IL should be encouraged by every means con-
aiatent with the honor Of the Government
GoyrRuOR MOoRE, Of Louisiana, was mObbed
at Thibodeaux, few days ago, on account O.
HE cotton burning orders. But for the proteo'
tion of the women, he would have been killed
RECENT accounts from England state that
the visitors from the rural districts to the Inter
national Exhibition at London averaged nVe
thousand day.
PoRx, which constitutes o large share OF the
army rations, is forbidden TO the Jews by their
religion. IL seems, therefore, hard case that
they should be subjected to the draft
THr New Orleans correspondent OF the New
York Eepras states Judge ALEXANDER WALK
m. late of the New Orleans Delta, has been
committed to Ship leland prison BY order oi
General BUTLER.
TWELvE hundred applications have been
made to the French Government for the place
of Guardian Of NapOleOn's Tomb, just vacated
Il Is added that most Of the applicants are
COrsicans. But one man can get the place. 60
that eleven hundred aud ninety-nine will be
disappointed.
THr Washington Republican chrissens the
proposed regro colony in New Gransda' "fhe
Colony Of LinconiA." "LIucolOny" would DC
brisfer and closer to the photographed truth
TIE Third Minnesota regiment, captured at
MurfrsesborO, and subsequently, paroled' lei'
ST. Louis, August "a, for st. Paul, where they
will be armed and sent against the Indians.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
Rebel movement In kentucky

The Cincinnati Enquirer Of yesterday (satur-
day. morning, states that Colonel Garrard, who
arrived in that city on Friday, direct from Gen
eral MORGAN, reported that KIRBY SMITH, at the
head Of twenty thousand infantry, cavalry and
artillery, has moved away from General Mon
eAN's front at Cumberland Gap, and was OF
London. Kentucky, sixty miles from Lexington
on Wednesday, marching into the interior oil
Kentucky with the evident design Of attempt
ing to reach the Ohio river. His troops are
we'll drilled, and are said to be the pick of the
Southwest Confederate army. They will be
met before reaching Lexington by General MEL
soN and his army Of fresh troops, and their ad
vance will certainly be checked.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
PAPER FOR THE STATE.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL DE RECEIVED AT
- the office Of the Secretary Of State, until
Monday, the lst day Of September
next, at noon,

For furnishing Paper for the of the State of Ohio,
as follows:
5000 double superroya printing paper, 27K by
al inches to weigh not less than 56pounds to the ream
100 double fat cap, 10 by 81 i1Ches to weigh at
least 90 POUNDS to the ream.
100 brochure cover paper assorted colors 90 by
q inches, to weigh at least 90 pounds to the
The quantities above named to bencreased at the op.
tlon Of the Secretary Of State.
Bids must be accompanied by samples Of the paper,
and must specify the price at which each kind and quail
iy will be delivered at the State House in Columbus
samples of an inferior article need be presented the pa
per must be of the best quality.
The delivery Of the superroyal aud cover paper to
commence on the lst OF November next ensuing, and
continue as the paper shall be needed.
The delivery Of double fiat cap to commence on the st
day Of December next, and continue as above.
Bonds with approved security, in double the amount
Of the contract, will be required according to aw)
ditioned for the faithful performance Of each contract,
The bids to be made and the contracts awarded In &C
cordance with the terms Of the act ITO provide for the
purchase Of stationery fuel and other articles for the
General Assembly and State officers passed March llth,
1883 See Curw. elss; Swans Stat. sGS.
Bids to be Endorsed the envelopes, proposals. for
furnishing Paper for the States"
Bidders assured that paper will be received IN.
less it conforms in every respect with the sample.
This precision eoil be strictly adhered TO.
W. 8 KENNON,
Eecretary Of Stale,
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. l, ls02--dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
Pnzzled what 90 say.

The liberty of the Press has been OF la.e
,,,ber more restricted in France than usual
M. sAuvEsrRE, one of the most finished IOutn'
nIis.s in Paris, begins Oneoi his weekly articles
in this style:
fiud myself puzzled, not that the week mas
not produced the ordinary harvest OF events 70
be commented on, bat sensible people have made
me think of the words of Eeefe'ia!te'; "Inere
is time to watch and q time to sleep, q time
n vssn and a time to laugh, time to speak
and a time to be silent" And Il appears maj
his ;s not the time to speak, and :0ould hke %
say something What will itbe1 LET Us TALK
OF THE CHINESE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
ArmInT enc BIaoks and q Negro I'm.
0uFrecpk0m.

The New York Tribune Of August 20, has,
Gays Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette, leader, declaring that the real signih'
canoe of Secretary SEwARD's recently publish
ei dispatch to CHARLEs Francis adams, our
Minister to England, lies in the intimation
that If We do not otherwise succeed in putting
down the rebellion, we will not hesitate to en-
list the whole slave population as armed com
batants on cur side. The dispatch adds:
Aside from Secretary Stewards letter, and
from the TTibnte's Interpretation OF II, there
are other facts that warrant the belief that the
Administration has been deliberating on the
probable necessity Of accepting such acourse %
would result--unless the rebels speedily laid
down their arms, and sought for an armistice-
In the most fearful servile insurrection the
world has ever seen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

AN oUTRAoE,--As Mr.. John M. KoerneE, in
company with several of bis friends, was going
to Dr. Hamilton's Office last evening, he was
met near the office, by one of the guard and Or
dersd of the pavement--lhe soldier making at
him with his hayonet. As Ms.Koerner stepped
aside, he,,5ayOnct pierced through his coat
The soldier appeared TO be intoxicated, and Mr..
Koerner is confident that had he not stepped
aside the moment he did, the bayonet would
have been run through his body.
Mr.. Koerner is we'll known as an orderly,
weldisposed, patriotic citizen, and his assertion
that there was no provocation whatever for the
rude and dangerous assault, will be readily cred.
tied Several complaints of similar kind have
been made, and those in charge of the Provost
Guard in the city should ses to It that sober
men who know and respect the rights of citi.
zens, should be placed upon 1t, and none others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31


. The MADISON TOWNSHIP FnR The Sixth
Annual Fair Of the Madison Township Agrlcul.
tural Society will be held on the Fair Grounds,
one mile east of GrOvepOrt, on Wednesday,
Thursday aud Friday next. Madison has been
famous for her Fairs in years past, and the
coming one, we are assured, will eclipse any Of
Its predecessors. One Of the attractions Of the
Fair, this week, will be the Ladies' Equestrian
ship under the direction of John S. RArey,
whose superiority in this department none will
question.
We acknowledge the receipt Of q polite invl-
taton from the Secretary Of tho Society, John
L. Champe, to be present at the Fair. It would
crafty us, and We should think, every other
citizen Of the county, to meet the farmers and
citizens Of Madison at their Fair this week.
We trust that mpny ladies aud gentlemen from
this city and the country will take o ride to the
Fair Grounds near GrOveport, during the pro-
gress of the Exhibition. ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
Gen. CorcOTan,s Life,

Gen. CorcOran was born ia Sligo, Ireland, in
the year 1929, and is now forty years Of age
His father, ThOs. Corcoran, was an officer in the
British army, and saw service in the West In
dies. On bis mothers side he is descended
from the Earl of Lucan. After receiving q fair
English education, and attaining his nineteenth
year, he entered the Irish constabulary force
performing the duties Of that Office in Crees
Tough, County Donegal. 10 ls49 the same love
Of liberty aud hatred of tyranny that makes
him patriot here, made him rebel in Ire
lauj. 10 August, lS49, he resigned his com
mission, emigrated to this country. and imme
diately found employment in New York city
Netc York PapeT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
The stamp Act-what is to bO Done

We find the following In the st. Louis Re
publican. The question the Republican putt
cannot fail to excite not little anxiety in Ohio
as we'll as In other States:
It Is required by law passed at the last ses'
sion of Congress, that after the lst of Septem'
ber oil legal dl cumenis, in order to be valid
must be stamped in certain manner, the
stamps to be furnished by the authorities q
Washington. No stamps of this sort have al
yet been furnished; no one seems to know any
thing Abeus what is required, and the result is
the Court House officials are In a quandsry.-
The question arises, whether they are to aus
pend business entirely after the lst Of Septem
ber, II Government noglects to furniah thea
with stamps1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
W -e-5 4 cmr 1,sncoIn,s statement % 90
CauGo or sne war

Prsaldent LINCOLN, in his recent conference
with certain coIored people, to whom he reeom-
mended emigration, stated the origin OF the
war thus:
Sec our present condition--the country en-
oaoed In war, our white men cutting one anosn
er throats, none knowing how far viii extenu'
and lben consider what We know 10 be the truth
hut for your race among Us this war could no.
have an existence, although many men engaged
In n on either side do not care for you one way
or the other. Nevertheless, repeat Witnou'
the institution of slavery, and the ooioreo racs
as basis, this war could not have an existence
Here is an important statement coming from
a very high official source. II amounts SUD-
s.antially to this-that but for the opposition 20
slavery on the one hand, and the defense OF II
on the other, we should have no war. but' as
Mr.. LINCOLN holds that the Constitution guar
antecs slavery in the States which use H. Ae'
therefore, practically says that except LOT
the action Of those n the North who were as
aa,is6ed with the Constitution, the efforts OIL
tbose in the South, who were disposed to break
nm the Union, would have been utterly power
less.
From Mr.. LlsoOLN's statement inevitably
flow tbese consequences: Though slavery may
be said in one aspect to be the causeot the war
Il il constitutional, and We cannot Abolish Il
without breaking the Constitution Bush w
break the Constitution, which is the iunda
mental bond Of Union--the Union will no long
or txist. The question ia not one about tn
morality or justice Of slavery-that 10 a poin
which those who maintain 1t must settle 10
, themselves. As citizens of the United States
we are solely concerned with its constitutional
lity II il 10 constitutional, as the President
understood to grant, then we cannot destroy
agains! the will of the people in the State
where 1t exists, without destroying the Col
stitutiou, and thus destroying or annihilatiD
the Union.
The same consequences would follow, wei
any constitutional right other than the right
hold slaves involved in this great controVers
It is not for the preservation of slavery by itse
that we contend, but for the maintenance
the Constitution and the Union. Weprote
alike against the efforts Of those who seek
loverthroW the Constitution, solely for the ssl
of either maintaining or OverthrOwing slaver
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

THE AAEHICAR AoMcUIaURisr -This month.
ly Is published By Orange Judd, New York. al
one dollar o year, The September number has
thir.y-two quarso pages brim.full of useful. in.
structive and interesting information for the
Farm, Garden and Household, not emitting the
"little ones" and including some twenty-five
illustrative eugravings. The Editor.in- Chief,
Mr.. Judd, has just returned from tour Of OBJ
servation on the Agriculture Of the Old World
and with new stores of information, and renew.
cd energies, will put forth sll further efforts to
make the Agrieuhurist valuable, and even in,
dispensable to every family In the land.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
july29-d&w6W.

HUDsoN's UNRIvALED TOOTH PAsTE.-The
best DentJTics now in use. Cleans, ,Ohiteas and
at the same time preserves the Teeth; HeaLs
diseased Gums and PurifeS the Breath; Possess.
es neither Alkaliss, AeidS or any injurious sub,
stance. Well knOI0n and reliable persons recon.
mend IL HIGHLY. Its effects are always pleasant
Try it.
Sold at Studer's Periodical Stand, and al
Samuel's, Naples, Schueller's, Fiek l. Ridg
ways, and Wilson's Drug Stores, and by gooC
DfuggiDts everywhere.
July IL, l662-dly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

Carr. JAMES A. MARKLAND.-The remains OF
our gallant friend James A. MARYLAND, former
ly of this city, will be re-intered In Green
Lawn Cemetery this Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock. Capt. MARYLAND died In Superior City,
Wisconsin, several months ago, and frequently,
before his demise, expressed the wish to be
buried in his old home, Columbus. The friends
of the lamented deceased, are respectfully and
afectiOnately invited to attend his funeral,
which will take place from the c. G. g. G. depot
at four o'clock P. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

VOLUNTEERS FROM FRANKLIN COUNTY sINcI
July 2.-The Auditor of this county has com
peted and returned to the Adjutant Generals
Office the list of persons who have volunteered
in Franklin county since the second day of July
1862, The number of such volunteers in each
ward of the city and township Of the county Ii
as follows. A large number besides have been
reported as having enlisted, but too late to be
included in the Auditors returns:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
Fuel for the State.

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL RE RE
~ ceiVed atthe office Of the Secretary Of etate until
MONDAY, THE lsT DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT,
At i9 O'Clock M for furnishing the State Of Ohio With
Fuel, as follows
90 coo Bushels Coke, to weigh net less than pounds
to the bushel.
5000 Bushels Coal to be of the best quality-euual at
least to the lower vein Of Hooking coal and free from
slate, slack and dirt,
IS Cords Of Wood, the same TO be dry Hickory Beach,
or Sugar. four feet In length straight and we'll split
The fuel to be delivered without charge for such de-
livery, the Stale House in Columbus.
Proposals to be accompanied by samples and to spec
~ the kind quality and price Of the iue proposed TO
be furnished.
Each Contractor will be required to give bonds with
approved security, In double the amount of the con.
tract conditioned for the faithful performance of bis
contract,
The bids to be made the contracts to be awarded IN
accordance with the terms Of the act entitled An act 10
provide for the purchase of Stationery Fuel and other
articles for the General Assembly and State ocers
passed March IL, 1858.
lin Swans Rev. Statutes eG5.)
Bids to be ndorSed on the envelope "ProposaIs for
furnishing Fuelfor the State"
Fuel furnished by the contractor must in all cases be
equal in quality to the sample. This rule aOt be ria.
idly enforced.
W. 8. KENN0N,
Columbus, Ohio, August /, 1862
augl tseplst.
Zanesville Courier copy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

0' Seven deserters were brought to Camp
Chase on Friday in charge of C.ptain Sanders
aud posse of men. They were handcuffed to.
geIher, two by two. Two or three of them are
desperate fellows. One Is said to be deserter
from the % Ohio cavalry, who stole horse and
accoutrements when he deserted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

FLOYD IN WESTERN VIRGIMA.-A private dis.
patch received in Cincinnati states that the 34lh
(z'uaye) and the 37th Ohio Regiments, have
left their camp on Flat Top Mountain, and
fallen back twenty-six miles, to Raleigh, where
they were attacked few days ago by q rebel
force said to be under command Of Floyd. The
rebels had been throwing shells among our
troops with mountain hoWitzers. No particulars
we're given.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

RTho Sslh Ohio left cCvingtoD, KY, on
Thursday evening for Lexington. A report
reached Covington on Friday evening that the
train on which the 9Slh took passage, had been
fred into al point this side Of cynthiana.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

The field officers of the ll6ih Ohio, at Camp
Marietta, are announced as follows:
Colonel, James WashbuEne of Woods6eld;
Lieutenant Colonel, Thomas F. Wilder of Ath-
ems; Major, VIM. T. Morris of Woodsfeld.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

U- The Preabytery of zanesville 70. 81
will meet, per adjournment, in Coshocton on
the third Tuesday (l6!h) of September, at two
o'clock, ?. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
Democratic State Ticket

Judge of the Supreme Court,
RUFUs P. RANNEY, of Cuyahoga.
Secretary Of State,
WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG, Of Seneca
Attorney General,
LYMAN R. CRITCHFIELD, OF Holmes
School CommisSiOHr,
CHAs. W. H. CATHCART, Of Montgomery
Member of the Board Of Public WORKS.
JAMES GAMBLE, Of COshocton'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

ASSISTANT Surgeons, in addition to those al.
ready announced, are
Al. Patterson, AdelphIa, ll9Gh; Jas. BOggs,
Crestline, 54th; William M. Houston, UrbaDs,
Ssh; e. Hitchcock, Orwell, 100th ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

6-"our Maria"-Miss Ada Webb, we
mean-takeS benefit at the Atheneum next
Tuesday evening. We shall all certainly 20
TO her benefit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

B- The 5Oth Ohio, Colonel Taylor, at Cam
Dennison, has been mustered into the service
and is ready for marching orders.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

D-The 94sh Ohio arrived at Covington, Ky,
on Friday. The men were to be uniformed
equipped, and to proceed at once to Lexington
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

D-The 5OLh and 18th Ohio are full, and have
been mustered into the service. The s3d has
elk companies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Racaivar,a Nofina

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned has been appointed by the Probate
Court OF franklin county, as Receiver In the case Of
Miller & Hines against Harris Hurd The creditors
OF said Harris Hurd will present their claims to me-
properly verified for return to Court and all persons
owing said Harris & Hurd must make immediate pay.
ment to me. GAMALIEL SCOTT, Receiver.
aug 3l-dlt@w4t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
General Order No. 59.l


Whereas, information has been received that
certain peaceable citizens Of the Confederate
States have been seized and put to death by or.
der of General Fitch, commanding the army Of
the United States which have invaded the State
of Arkansas, upon the ground that one Of the
said invading army had been shot by some IN.
known person, who, whatever bis condition, had
an unquestionabie right to defend his home;
and whereas, inquiry has been made of the Gov
ernment of the United States as to the correct
ness of such information, aud whether the &C
ton of General Fitch has the sanction of the
said Government, to which inquiry the authori-
ties of the United States have refused to an
swer; and whereas, our Government is thereby
driven to retaliatory measures as the only
means to protect the lives OF the peaceable cit.
izene Of the Confederate States who may fall
into the hands of General Fitch, or any persons
acting under his authority.
Il is hereby ordered that general officers com.
manding troops of the Confederate States shall
forthwith ascertain and report to the President
whether such acts have been committed, and
upon being certified thereof shall forthwith set
apart, by lot, from among any prisoners taken
from the command Of General Fitch number
of officers equal in number to the persons who
have been put to death as aforesaid, and place
them in close confinement for execution at such
time thereafter as may be ordered by the Presi
dent, and shall regard the said General Fitch,
IL captured, not as prisoner Of war, but place
him in confinement as feloD, until the further
orders Of the President.
BY order, 5. COOPER,
Adiutant and Inspector General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
Democratic County Ticket

For Clerk of Courts,
THOMAS s. SHEPARD.
PrOsseutiRg Attorney,
MILTON H. MANN.
Commissioner,
J. W. BARBEE.
InfrmaTy Director,
o. CASE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
RobOl REGULATORY order.

The threatened retaliation Of JEFF Davis has
been officially ordered, as the following docu-
ment, copied from the Richmond Wing Of the
ooh inst, shows:
ADJuTANT AND INiPECToR GKNKRAL's OFFICE,
RICHMOND, August co. 1862
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
Notice.

A 4EXAND DER HUTSON Is NOTlFI-
IA ed that Malnda Hutson did, the 3Oh day Of Aug.
ust, A. D. 1852 e her petition in the office OF the CLERK
Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of franklin county,
Ohio charging the said Alexander Hutson with extreme
cruelty and gross neglect Of duty and asking that she
may be divorced from the said Alexander Hutson and
that the custody Of their child Cinderella Hutsop may
be decreed to herr which petition will stand for hearing
at the next term Of said court.
Dated, this Both day OF August, A. D. 1862.
By o. HARRIS,
aug 3l-dlt&w6w. PlaintIT's Attorney
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

LORD JOHN RUSSELL, In his letter to Secre.
tary sEwAHD, under date of London, July &c
says:
As to the course of opinion in this country,
the President is aware that perfect freedom to
comment upon all public events is In this coun'
try the inVariable practice sanctioned by the
Law and approved by the universal sense of the
nation. t.