davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-05-29
v@t. Ynul<@au8"

MuouIf Gn6e, int ct. MntbunD.
Ter lnterSeidnete benadridtiat eas Yutlifum,
boB er inter ctisem Namsn Elm ecutln es GAIT
baus er0Huet bat. no Neilenbeu ale Sequemlid)>
teiten barsttpteu linp.
Sir StaQuns lit ebenfaQs auf basBcle seluret.
Muou1t 6 II b e
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-05-29

Gtel5er<@Dule.
4bilipp Stcl5cr, Gissntbumer.
ct. Deter, Minn.
DieieS cemfcrtabel ein9eridtete GAIT II. Soft
baus bietet &eiieubeu unb 1~pteGu9ern
Mues. mas pom einrm @irltsbaus< gMtli1 tment
erlter Alale teau ipru4t mcrreu fam.
Yotfabraelsaenbcit pom bier aus noG oIeuSbei-
len bc6 @taate8.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09
mIsoELLANEOus NEWS.

iris said an effort will be made in the House
this week to press the Senate bill for the ao-
mission of West Virginia into the Union 10 q
VOTE
A WASHINGTON dispatch says that II seems
now to be almost q settled fact that Judge Holt
will be rendered the Secretaryship OF the luse
rior, on the retirement of Secretary Smith
THE Commissioner of Internal Revenue de-
cides that persons representing themselves In a
position to prosecute claims against the Gov
erpment, whether in person or from other
sources through correspondents, must take on'
q license as claim agents.
The expedition under Gen. Banks, which ieis
New York on Thursday, has called from Fort
ress Monroe. It's destination Is still secret
GENERAL BLUNT repulsed the rebels at Cane
Hill, Arkansas, In two separate battles on Sat-
urdsy and Sunday, and had kept them Of bay
for several days previous. He has now been
reinforced, and will doubtless give them sharp
pursuit. His assailants--the combined com
mands Of Hindman and Marmaduke-number-
ed twenty FIVE thousand men.
IT is stated that no documents of any kind
have yet been received BY the oficials at Wash
ington from the rebels, looking to an armstce,
peace, or anything else; at least they author
lied the denial OF such published intimations.
The War Department. has official advices
from the southwest to the effect that the expe-
dition from Helena, Arkansas, under command
OF Generals Hovey and Washburne, took pos
session Of Grenada, Mississippi, on Saturday.
The rebels left in hurry, destroyed ten loco
motives and one hundred cars. Grants forces
we're at Coffeeville, q short distance above,
pushing forward. ...
A DrsPErcH from Washington says that Sigel,
not c intent with demanding Court Of Inquiry
on Pope's charges against him, also proposes to
prefer charges against Pope which will bring
that officer before general court-martial. He
will charge him with conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman, and with incompetence
as exhibited in the late Virginia campaign
The first specification under the first charge
will be for grossly abusive language to sigel
himself. .fa,. .7 ,sfsagsrh' lur fctoa
AHEAvY robbery was committed on the Treas
ury Department at Washington on the Sd inst.
General Spinner, United States Treasurer, had
left 90 his table, United States certificates of
indebtedness for two and a half millions of dol.
lars. He was called out Of bis room q mo-
mens, and on bis return the certificates were
gone. No clue had, up to Sunday night, been
obtained that can lead to detection of the
robber.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09
Tho pougla. mon m ent.

Soon after the death OF the lamented STEPHEN
A. DcUGLAs, an Association was formed. in ILL
nois, designed to be national In Its character,
for the purpose Of erecting o suitable monu-
ment in commemoration Of the life and public
services of that illustrious Patriot and States
man. The plan adopted to raise the necessary
funds was, to issue q handsome engraving,
representing full length portrait and the last
resting place of the illustrious Statesman, with
an additional design representing the Goddess
Of Liberty. Committees have been appointed
10 the different States of the Uniop, empowered
TO furnish these engrAviDgs upon application.
DAsIEL P. RHODES, Esq, a relative Of Mr.
D. uGLAs, and q gentlemsa Of high character,
standing and integrity, is the commiGtee for
this State. b. enclosing oae dollar to Mr.
RI DEs, at Cleveland, person will receive the
above valuable engraving and certificate Of
membership Of the Association. The object
cannot fail to strike the mind Of every lover Of
bic country and its institutions, as q noble one.
No citizen certainly can withhold bis tribute Of
respect to 60 devoted and so noble q cham pion
OF the Union and constitutional rights, as was
the noble DOUeLAs, whom all men, eince his
premature death, delight to honor" Ltt all
contribute their mite to rear testimonial Of
his cOuntry's gratitude. .........
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09
Lyons Kathairon.

This delightful article for preserving and
beau,ifyipg the human hair Is again put up BY
the original proprietor, and is now made with
the same care, skill and attention, which first
created ts immense and unprecedented sales
Of over one million bottles annually! II 10
still sold at IS cents in large bottles. Two
million bottles can essily be sold in year
when IL 10 again known that the Kathairou is
not only the most delightful hair dressing in
the world, but that It oeanses the scalp Of
scurf aud dandruff, gives the hair lively,
rich, luIuriant growth, and prevents IL from
turning gray. These are considerations worth
knowing. The Ksthsron has been tested for
over twelve years, and Is warranted as de-
scribed. Any lady who values beautiful head
Of hair will use the Ka.hairon. Il ia finely
perfumed, cheap and valuable. It is sold by
all respectable dealers throughout the world.
d. s. BARNES & CO.,
New York.
noyQ6-d -dAw6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09

HENRY CLAY said twenty years ago Of the
bolitionists-"Wth them the rights OF prop
erty are nothing; the deficiency Of the powers
of the Acknowledged and incontestible powers
of the States are nothing; the dissolution Of
the Union, and the overthrow of government
in which are concentrated the hopes Of civil
lied world, are nothing. A single idea has
taken possession Of their minds, and onward
they pursue 1t, overlooking all barriers, reck-
less and regardless Of all consequences" And
HENRY CLAY told the truth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09
From the Catholic Telegraph
A Catholic View OF Political Preach.


ing.
We did not read carefully the page of Thanks.
giving sermons in the Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Of last Friday, having renouuced politics as a
study, and preachers as professors But we
saw enough to know that the preach,rs leave
out of view individual salvation, the practice Of
virtue, "justice, chastity aud the judgment to
come" and expatiste on the political state Of
the nation; and while acknowledging that we are
soourged, take upoa themtelves to define where
the national Gin lice, In q manner rather sayor-
ing of the partisan than the prophet.
We look in vain in t,eir TRADES for anything
about the will Of God, or pointing to HIM as
the center of events. We know He loves
equally every preceps Of the moral law and
hates equally all vices. Yet we find them
overlooking pride, envy eyll-speskiDg, CLINT
tony, lying, fraud, Injustice, theft, impurity,
scurrility, profanity, blasphemy, and deDounc-
ing only the sin Of slavery. There is something
wrong in this These people do not care Tor
God. II they did, they would hate one Elm as
much as another. Aud 1t is evident that we
have other iniquities besides slavery among us.
One is the state Of public sentiment which rem
ders the existence Of political preachers posi-
BILE, and their trade lucrative. The institution
is q patent hypocrisy. Apreacher is ostensibly
q teacher Of religion, an expounder Of truths
relating to eternity, whose business il s TO calm
human passions, to oppose pride, anger aud en-
w. These men take salaries as preachers; yet
in their ditcourses they seldom alluds to re-
ligion except to mock L.; never epeak of the
Judgment or eternity, and always foment wrath
and agitate the passions, instead Of teaching
men to repress them.
Churches are built for the worship of God -
Yet men assemble in these political meeting
houses with the same view with which they as-
semble around telegraph and newspaper Offices
when election returns are coming In; aud what
they hear from the pulpit suggestG no idea Of
God, or Of human accountability
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09
How the GuiIiotines are TO BIO Man.
aged

The London Herald having informed the
world that q recent steamer from Liverpool
took out twenty -four guillotnes consigned to q
confidential agent Of President LINCOLN in New
York, its namesake of the latter city thinks it
is very clear that this confidential agent is no
other person than GREELEY, of the Tribune. In
reference to the management Of these guillo
tines, the New York Herald says:
We presume that these twenty-four guillo
tines will be managed BY stock company, like
the Tribune, or like Greeleyb gun factory
Poor Greeley's strength is not equal to bis am
bitiop, and, much ss he has always desired to
be little Robespierre, he certainly could not
manage twecty-four guillotines single handed
Besides this, Greeley could not pay for the gull
lotines, even II be could work them, and so he
is Obliged to take certain other radicals into
the business, just as he took Snow, Almy and
Wilkeson into his gun company. Csssius Mar.
cellus Clay is one Of these guillotins stockhold.
ers, having gracefully relinquished his publicly
avowed preference for the gallovs. That Little
Villain" Raymond, of the Times, is another
stockbolder, and upon him devolves the duty of
picking the pockets Of the conservative victims
after Clay has cut off Iheir heads Beecher and |
the gospel according to John Brown, will act as
chsplsins. Wendell PHILIPPE, the incompatible
ecold, has also hand 10 the sffair, though he |
will doubtless be, as usual, great deal more
ornamental than useful. Secretary Stanton |
must also have an interest in the matter; for
the Tribune announces that the FIRST guilloline
will be erected In the Capitol quare, az w ash.
iDgton; that 1t is to be worked by steam, and
that it has six axes, with which to chop OF six
heads simultaneously 1t is perfectly natural
that Stanton should make a.pet Of such ma
chine es this. He has become tired of Bistiles,
which are, after all, not adapted to hls style Of
operations. You may lock man ny; but he
can think and remember. nevertheless By and
BY he must be Ieioased, and then he tells terri.
Bile tales, aud resorts to warrants and suits and
ell sorts Of obsolete means of obtaining justice
for what he is pleased TO call bis wrongs. This
eometimes leads TO investig cations. as iD the case
of Mrs BriDsmade, aud is a nuisance aud an an.
noyance. The guillotlne, on the contrary, does
It's duty thoroughly. Dead men tell no tales
The tongue cannot reveal anything after the
head is separated from the body. For these
reasons Stanton prefers the guillotine to the
dungeon, and bas recently released all State
prisoners, preparatory to executing them, as q
cas- allows mouse little liberty before she
gives it the coup de mort or desth-stroke.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09

STANTON, Halleck aud Meigs declared that
they furnished MoClelao's army with all the
clothing it needed. Yet we know and can prove
that on the "a h day OF November some Rhode
Island soldiers In front oi fredericksburg, had
no shoes to their feet, while others had to ap-
pear In cotton drawers, 10 the absence OF panta-
looms! Think of this. men and women OF
Rhode Island, as you cit BY your comfor table
6resides tonight! A'e not your friends, who
have gone TO fight ,, ur battles, paying dearly
for abolition treachery and imbe,ility in high
placer 7-PTopidsnos Post.
General HALLKok thinks one great obstacle to
the success Of the army is "superhuo bag
gage"-and, he might have added, this con-
ssls, In a gress degree, Of superauous orders
from Washington. ..s .s'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09
A Brigade Camp Surprised and Can
tured as hartsvliie, Tenn.

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes the fol-
lowing special dispatch, dated Nashville, De-
cember Z: a.,.,.,+. .f
The 39th Brigade, Dumont's division, con.
sisting OF the l04th Illinois, Col. Moore, com
manding brigade; the 106th Ohio, Col. Tsfel
and l06th Ohio, Col Limberg; Niokln's bat
terry, and small detschment Of the I'd Indiana
cavalry, were surprised at daylight this morn.
ing, at Hsrtsyille, by Morgan, commanding
three regiments of cavalry and two Of In.
fantry. sat1t m1 saaFL :
After fighting an hour and quarter, oul
forces surrendered and the enemy burned oul
camp, capturing nearly all the brigade train
and teams. and burning what they could not
carry away. Two guns Of Nicklin's battery
were also captured. Our loss was between flfsy
and sixty killed and wounded, who were left
on the field. The rebel loss not reported =
The gallant Lieut.- Colonel Stewart Of the I'd
Indiana cavalry, and Col Moore, were among
the captives. ,y.s sis f.. r,F
nut not dangerously. He says half Of our
Infantry fought well, but the other half soon
roke.
Colonel Harlan's and Colonel Miller's brig
des were sent In pursuit, but the enemy had
Tded the Cumberland river out Of reach. A
~ she Is cent after them caused rapid re.
/, .aat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09

prisoner taken on the cars TO Lockpcrt. When
seized in the Count room, Mr. BEsrDIor asked
BY what authority he was again arrested. The
reply was to this effect We will letyou know
the authority when We get you where we want
you''
On application, Judge HALL Immediately is
sued another writ Of habsas corpus which was
addressed TO Marshal CHASE. aud served upon
him before he left the city for Lockport On
the 25 Of September two days aiterward, he
made return to the writ, stating that MIR
BEnEDicr had been re arrested by him for dis.
legal prictice, by order Of the President OF the
United States, and put In charge OF DANIEL g.
Tucker, with directions to convey him TO the
old Capitol Prison at Washington. and that
TUcKER Immediately left Buffllo with the pris-
oner for that purpose. Marshal CHAsE also
sta ed that the War Department wac informed
b. STEVENS of the allowance of the first writ
Of habe1s corpus. aud had directed him not to
regard the writ. Marshal CHASE further stated
in his return that he had received an order
from the War Departments, saying in substance; !;
"Your deputy, Mr.. STEVENS, was directed TO
di0regard the writ of hsbeas corpus. If STE
VEINS or the Tailor permits BESEDicr to be dis
charged on habeas eorpus, arrest him again and
convey him to the old Capitol Prison al Wash
ington."
Mr.. BrNrDicr was taken to Washington, and
in day or two discharged without any formal
examination or the exscting Of any conditions
the authorities there, II is said, intimating
that good joke had been played of upon the
civil authorities In New York, who had been
made to feel their power.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09

Ma. LINcoLN was elected to the Presidency
by the votes Of only one third Of the voters Of
the United States. ~, -. +. 49,
He did mot, on coming into efice, seek to
represent the views of the tWo-thirds who had
voted against him, but of the one.third who
had voted for him, taking care, In his insugu-
raj address, not TO avow his obligations to the
Constitution, but TO the Chicago platform.
In the same inaugural address, he denied the
binding obligation Of the decisions Of the Su-
prems Court of the United States as to consti-
tutional construction. 81 1'aa st'o iaga
He was against any compromise Of the na-
tional dificulties. and had, before his insugu-
ration, thrown impediments In the way of ad-
ju,tment by the Peace Conference. 5
Civil war followed. .af. 3. ..s
Can we hope for nothing better of Mr. Lin
coin in the future than we have experienced
In tbe past7 In negotiations which IL 10 in
his power to permit to be opened for peace,
will he be 90 obstinate and unreasonable 90 he
was I'M the negotiations In the outset to prevent
Wsr7 bsd ~ o Misltt
These are interesting inquiries. -Ch,esso
4 HApoos
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09

be enforced. We will have Democratic
Senator. Ii corruption and treachery under,
take t. defeat the will Of the people, they wiz
be tbroitled and strapgled. Pubic sentiment
must be respected The morality which
governs transactions in private, social lite:
mus. be observed In all the transactions OF
public, political life. The party will exact this
hereafter from all its representatives, high ana
low. ID is Democratic law. enacted BY the unl-
versal assent of the party, epgraven upon every
Democratic heart, the will Of every indiviouai
Of the party resolutely bent upon It's promPs
Medes and Persians, IL is unalterable, and wo
to that representative who shall attempt 70
evade or set It at defiance Il Is wriuen-ano
the writing will be falflled-shat every traitor
shall be punished; that he who offers ana no
who accepts a brioe-tne oorrup'Vs anu o.ri. ,uv
ly administered on the spot where the crime ID
com mitted,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09

The METHODIST CHURcH DEcLISlNe-A cor.
respondent of the W estern Christian Advocate,
gives certain startling facts in relation to the
Methodist Church. He says: "of the forty
eight annual Conferences, all but six report
losses ranging from 5l72 to 81. An equal ag-
gregate loss for twenty years would exhaust the
enire church" " That this is attributable to
political preaching, no sane man doubts for a
moment ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09
PERFECTLY HONEST!

PERFECTLY HONEST!
Here is one of the acts Of the last session of
the present Congress:
"Chap'er 2O3. An act to suspend temporarily
the operation of an &C. entitled IAN Act to
prevent and punish fraud on the part of officers
intrusted with making Of contracts for tho Gov.
ernmen.,' approved June 2, eighteen hundred
and sixtJ-two. nE
.Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States Of Ameri-
CO, in Congress assembled, That the operation
OF the act entitled IAN act to prevent and pun.
ish frauds on the part of officers intrusted with
making OF contracts for the Government ap
proved June 2, be, and the same Is hereby sus-
pended until the frst Monday of January,
eighteen hui dred and sixty-three. Approved
July II. 1862 (" irs.ss "a agT
Here is an ao. to suspend the operation of
law furnishing stealing, until January, 1863.
What nexs will the Abolition Congress dot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09
Corruption IN Every Department OF
Iho Governments

Parson BRowsLow, who is now recognized as
high authority BY the Abolisionists, thus testi-
6es to the astounding corruption that stalks
forth from high places in Washington. In o
recent letter to FoRSEY's Pres, he Gays; -'
The amount Of corruption In every department
Of the Government is perfectly astounding, and,
at the same time, disheartening to loyal man.
II were editing public Journal l would ex-
pose these frauds, this treachery, and all con,
nected herewith, If il cost me my life.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09
TO MARRIED MEN.

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will give information on very IN.
srss!n1 and important subject, which will be valu-
cd more than thousand mes Its cost by every married
couple Of age condition In life Tho information
will be sent by mail to any address the receipt Of Is
,enn (stlDsv) and one red stamp.
All letters should be addressed to
q. B. MORRIS, N. D.
oot3l- -Iy3tavdkW Boston, Mas,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09
H.nrIa Cnnrna CAar-A Hrit of habeas coz.

HABEAs CoRPua CASE "A writ Of hdbeas cor
pus was sued out by the father Of Chas. A. Van
Pelt, Of Company G ia h regiment o V. L.,
on Monday last before Judge G. 7. Buell.. Sher'
iff Winsor served the writ, which was not seri-
ously opposed. The case was postponed on ac'
count Of The absence of Col, Cradlebaugh un-
I'll Tuesday evening, when the prisoner was
discharged. We have Il TO say that both Col.
Cradle6aush Of the ll4th and Col Putnam,
commandant of the post, acted with she best
spiriIt Ithorughout the whole case, showing an
evident disposition to reNpect the Law and do
their whole duty -Mdyiha Republican.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09

Health for tho SOidierI - For one
who dies from the effects Of the bullet, ten perish from
damp and exposare to night air Small doses OF HoL-
L0WAY's PILLS, taken every other nlshl, will cor
rect all disorders Of the Liver and Stomach, purify the
blood, and insure sound health to every Only Is
cents per box. 222
nov4-d&w1W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09
The Psnnsyivanla ssnatorshIp.

The Senatorial question excites much atten.
on In Pennsylvauia. The Legislature will
ssemble in four weeks from to-day. "CAMr.
IN is round, ,"bus the Harrisburg Patriot says:
Pennsylvania is entitled 10 Democratic
snasor That vae decided al the October
ection By Q popular majority on the Demo.
ratio State and Congregational tickets and the
ioice Of majority vof the membeFs of the
iouso Of Representative. The decision will
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09
GEO. D. MooLBLLAN.

Anos M. HALL is Travelling Agent for the
oHio STATE. MAN, duly authorized to receive
subscriptions and advertisements and receipt
for the same. We beupeak for him cordial
reception and encouragement among our
friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09

WE learn from the Ohio Statesmen that the
State Central Committee determined on the
Eleventh of June next as the day for holding
the Democratic State Convention. That IL
early enough for all practical purposes, and will
be satisfactory, We doubt not, TO the people OF
the -Porfsmouth Times. r.. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Batchelors Eair Dye!
THE BEST nv THE WORLD.

THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
WILLIAM A. BAToHEL0Rs celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not njure the Bair IN the lsas remedies
the Ill effects Of bad dyes and ipvgorates the Hair for
life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, eto.
IL The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BAToHA-
Lob, on tie Joar stdes Of saoA boa.
Factory No. 81 Barclay street,
Late 233 Broadway and 10 Bond street,)
may29-dawly NEW YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09
MTaaINa.

A DEAF AND DUMB Boy, ABOUT
n twelve years OF age, went BY the o. 90. B. TO
Cleveland the 18th ult. BE ID small for his age
with black hair and sharp black eyes wore black Jack
ct and pants and black felt hat the Initials OF his
name II. D., being marked upon his clothing. He has
been passing from one station to anotker on different
railroads and was seen at Alliance on The 18th ult.
Information as to where he may be found will be
thankfully received BY the Superintendent Of the Instl
tution for the Deaf and Dumb. 4.s8GB
Columbus, Dot. z. 1062-ddswH ll eat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-09
Tho Democratic state Uonvention IN
I OHIO, Juno lis 1885,

: The Democratic State Convention, for the
nomination of Governor and other State officers,
will be held 81 Columbus, on the llth Of June,
1863. This 10 month earlier than last year,
when Il met on the 4th of July. The men
nominsted on that day will be elected by tre-
mendous majority. Before next October rolls
round We shall have had Abolition fruits, in
the shspe Of onerous taxation, that will cause
that party TO be remembered for fifty years TO
come. u will be remembered 70 BE- abomi-i
mated Cincinnati Enquirer.