davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

GEN. P, Pc left Washington on tho 24th Inst.
for 81. Louis
CAPr. BAYLOR, notorious throughout Western
Virgins as a guerrilla leader, has been clptur-
ed near Charlessovn
Ten thousand dollars ia postal currency was
distributed through th9 indianapolis PostoAioe,
on the "a h Inst
THE principal business men of Troy, N Y,
have published u card, Saying that they will
neither receive nor pay oat individual ahiuplas-
tera after Jan. /.
INDIANA parOled prisoners are now required
to report to Caup Morton, indianapolis, In
stead Of Camp Chase
PERMISSION has been granted to the Indian
Bureau to raise three additional regiments Of
Indians, TO DO united with the two regiments
now Ia service 90 an Indian command under
Colonel Thomas Ewing. Chief JOsslcs Of Kan
aas. The line officers are to be Indians. This
force 10 to act as Home Guard for tho Indian
Territory.
The Cincinnati GGze.ts Washington special
alleges that tho New Years Emancipation
Proclamation will be issued without fall, and
that the President isnoW considering It's terms.
The Same authority states that the President
alao declares that he has determined to gar
rison the Southern forts, aud hold the banks Of
the great Southern ,Ivers with black soldiers.
WHAT has become of the West Virginia bll7
Is question frequently asked. This ia Sen.
ate bill, and passed the House on the 9th inst.
The President has ten days Sundays except
ed) after bill is presented to him in which to
sign It, or return II with his objections to the
: 'rsa In which il originated. The West Vir-
ginia bill, Il is stated, by some mismauage-
mert Of tho officials, was not presented TO the
President until the 22i inst, two weeku after
its passage. 1t Is said he has called for the
written opinions Of tho members of his CAbi-
nat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27
Abolitionists After Chase.

The Abolition paper up In Portage count!
pitches into CHAsE With considerable severity
We find In one of it, late issues the following
bitter Article on the Secretary Of the Treasury
showing how WADE's friends regard the chic
competitor and rival Of their candidate for the
United States senatorship:
CoURTLY ConpEscENsIoN. 10 reported thst
Salmon P. Chase has written letter In which
with sn air of courtly oondescension. he says he
uill not be q candidate for the u 3. Senate in
opposition to the Hon. B. Wade, at least
not till Il 10 aseeytaiRed TO be impossible TO tlte
Mr. Wade.
This reservation Is the essence Of politics
jugglery. This position 10 calculated, and M
doubt designed, to produce the very conjunction
to which it points. Il Is position Just al
magnanimous snd patriotic, and no more 90
than that of the conditional Union men OF Ken.
tueky. f tlll3 @
1t may be we'll to let this man Of intense and
insatiste selfshness know, here and now, tina!
he does not own the State Of Ohio, and that ita
Legislature is rot bis vassel, that at bis bidding
he may have permission TO 90 in and out OF
the United States Senate ct his pleasure,
The State Of Ohio owes nothing to Salmon
tfkAlds -@8AiSt, oesS ca
upon him more than he deserves, and uhs has
many worthisr sons, deserving her important
trusts.
Mr.. Chase is regarded ss very honest man.
We do not design to impugn him in that regard
when We say, that principle With him is not q
seatiReat, but simply policy looking to the
subssrVience of his own neltish ends, the ad-
v,noement of bis own personal ambition.
Those who have known him longest and best,
know that he is incapable Of the performance
Of Q generous, disinterested sction-his best
actions are the simple product Of selfshness,
looking for q new elevation. And even now, in
the midst Of the clash and clangor Of arms,
amid the shriekipg and Wailing of his bleeding
country, he is plotting to succeed Mr.. Lincoln in
the Presidential chaiT-and seems to think he
can best accomplish the great ambition Of his
life by leauias the Treasury, and yetuYnins to
the Senate. 70 is to be hoped he will not be
gratiAed.
That is speaking right out in meetin'. The
Abolition brethesn seem to know each other
perfectly. Now les CBAsr's frlsnds tell US
about WADE. We want the whole truth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27
Complimentary.

We are daily indebted to orr friends for com
plinen.ary letters, and the suba.sntlal accom-
paniments. The Subscribers and the cash are
literally pouring in. Let them continue to
come. From among the numerous letters ol
the same character, received yesterday (peo
2s). we can select only the following, as We
have not room for more TO day;
LurHopoLIp, ONO, Dec Is. 1862.
EprroRs oaIo STATE;hAN Inclosed you
will and - dollars, for which desirc you to
send the WEExET 'STATE'HAN to - -
Ihave taken great many newspapers, and
must say In all oardCr, that the Ono States,
MANis the beet paper IN the State. and 10 exceled
By none 10 America. think with many Others
In this community, that the great Democratic
yIctsry In Ohio end elsewhere, as the late cleo
,ions, 10, IN Q great measure, due to the able
manner In which the 6TArEsMAN has been, aLo
is'bsing, conducted. -,
=. YousS, most respectfully,
f t.l Is- a. E M O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27
Hon, n. J. Jewett Named for Governor,

The Holmes County Farmer nomiuates Hon.
HuoH J, JrWErr for Governor, subject to the de-
oIsion Of the next Democratic State Conven'
tion, and places bis name at its masthead. IL
says editorlally:
We have conyefsed with great number
Of Democratic in this county on the question OF
our next candidate for Governor. Our people
arc almost unanimous for the nomination OF
Hon. Hugh J. Jswett, our do,inguished etand'
ard.beaIer OF 1861. 10 that contest Judge JsWeit
gallantly led fCrlorn hope, and now when VIC
tory perches upon our standard, he should not
be diecarded without cause. Judge Jewott's
purity Of character, his devotion to she Consti-
tution as Il 10, and the Union as 1t was. and his
eminen. ability peculiarly ft him for the chief
executive etfics Of tho State Of Ohio 10 this try.
| ing hour. In accordance With the Wish OF the
DEMOCRACY OF this county, weplacs bis name at
the head Of the Farmer,
The Seneca Adusvtissy prints what the Farm
ey SAYS, with the following Introductory words:
The Mlllersburg Fa,mty, published In glo-
rious little Holmes which gave Democratic
majority of 1900 in October last, has raised TO
its masthead, az Ito candidate for Governor,
the name Of that distinguished Democrat and
patriot, Hugh J.Jeweh
The Hooking Ssntiasli thus indorseS the nom
ination:
The Holmes County Farmer, In the follow.
iDg article, expresses our views, and we be-
leye the sentiments of the Democracy Of little
HOoking,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27
sneach Of Gen. Cravens.

We have perused. with interest and pleasure
the speech Of Hon. ia. CRAyENs, Democratic
member from Indiana, delivered In the United
States House Of Representatives.. on the iosn
OF December, and printed In the GLOBE OF the
2sd. his in reply to the foul slander Of NorLL'
of Missouri, who tried 20 show that the Dem
ocraoy was always an ansi-war party and was
giving aid aud comfort TO the enemy OF the
Constit tuition and the Union. Gen. CRAvESs had
q right to speak for the Indiana Democracy as
he led the delegation from that State in tue
majority he received lsst fall. His speech Is
highly commended and warmly welcomed by
ell who understand and appreciate the issues
now involved. II Is an able, eloquent and
complete vIndIcatlon Of the National position
of the great Democratic party Of this country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27
The Thirty.Sixth Ohio.
We And the following paragraph In the Ma
.tatta P.n,,hl,aan of a .aoarkd.ta.

We And the following paragraph In the Ma
rie.ts Republican of recent date:
TIE 36rH REoiaENr-We have information
that Affairs In this regiment are In very un'
fortunate condi.ion, Col. Andrews, who nov
commands the regiment, and the line officers
thereof, being At iosgerheads. The line Off
Gers are said to have almost unanimously re-
qusated .heir commander to resign, which be
mas declined to do. They have accordingly
rendered their designations, on the ground that
they have no confidence In the military qualiH.
cations Of Col. Andrews.
We are not at all surprised at this announce
ment. When E. B. ANDREWS was appointed
Major Of the Thirty.six.h, such state Of
things Was freely predicted by those who know
him well Weregret that these troubles exist,
for there is no regiment in the service made up
Of better men than compose this one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27
Threatened Irruption Of Negroes.

The dens Of poverty and misery 10 New Yori
and other Northern cities are about to be rein.
forced by large number Of cont dbahds. The
military authorities are about to call upon the
benevolent in the North to procure homes and
employment for the large surplus Of unfor.un-
ate negroes now on the hands Of the Govern
ment. In Its kindness, the Government will
try 10 employ the men in good health. but the
women and children must be sent NORTH
That's the way 70 do 1t, of course, and by the
time tho four millions have been started on
their way 70 esrshly glory, what beautiful
time We shall have in the Northern States.
Journal of ComMeYce. ln. q,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27
Only One to Seven.

The President, in his Message, is not sure
whether the four millions Of blacks that he pro-
poees 70 set free will come North or remain in
the South and work for wages. But. granting
that they would come North, It would only
be one negrey ao every seven white mea, and
he thioks that would be no great Inconvenience
According to this calculation, the city Of Spring
field, with population Of seven thousand
would be emitted toreoeive about one thousand
blacks Glorious privilege - Clarke Cos, Z,
Dtmoerat.
According to the same rule Of fds,ributiOn, The
city OF Columbus woald have about Tires Lho1-
ssnd "Amsricans Of African descent added Il
| ita nopulctlon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27

MR. j. 8. RAREY. the horse tanner, who wal
appointed BY Gen. Halleck to inspeet the horseI
Of the Army Of the Potomac, has made re-
port to the General-in. Chief, which is chiefly
remarkable for having nothing In ID. Any edu'
GATED cavalry officer would have been better
fitted for tho task, and could have made flfty
practioil suggestions such as evidently never
occurred TO Mr.. RaFey.
1t 10 now the corn and bunion DOCTORS turn.
Since he operated on the Presidents and Gen,
BiDks's feet he has not been heard from,
though 1t was understood he was to overhaul
the feet Of the soldiers. A phrenoloelst will
doubtless next bo appointed to manipulate
their skulls.
Should such an appointment be made. II
would be we'll for him TO commence with the
chief officials at Washington. Ii he Aads any
brains 1t will be q great relief to the county,
who have 30 far in this war seen no evidence
Of auy.-N.p York World,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27
[FoE tho Ohio etatesman.l
TONIGHT.
ny n. !. ..


Tonight upon tho tented neld,
Where oAnp.areS giimiuer red,
The weary soldier rests himself
Upon his soanty bed;
And angels whisper In his dreams
or dear ones far away
OF home-bai all his pleasant dreams
Flea at tho dawn Of day.
Tonight there rose from many hearts
Apnyer to tho great AM,
That Ho who rolled the hurges back
And made the storm calm,
Win, with His mighty arm uphold,
And with omniHcient power,
Protect and guard our soldier brave
Through every day and hour.
Tonight, perchance, on battlefield,
mid carnage deep and red,
A wounded loved one bleeding lies
Among tho CHASTITY dead.
And besS for water pure 10 drink,
Bul not q drop he sips.
God Bcnd friend orpitying foe
To cool his fevered lipsi
ro.nis sht in dreaiy hospitals
How many sufferers iieT
No other sound than srOans they hear,
No gentle loved one nigh.
Ny Godl oh what q sacrifice
Ambitions altaTa claimi
Lives not too good, nor oountry's peace
To ofer for SGne.
Tonight, may wisdom frem on high
With Snoe divine be given
Unto the powers that be-" that they
Into o peaceful haven
May guide the Ship Of stAtsi then Will
Our mourning people sing,
And shouis Of gladnes and OF Joy
Throughout the nation riGg
lITS HALL, oHIo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27
Abolition Generals.

The Abolition papers now come out boldly
and claim thss it 10 time, as their party 10 be-
log held responsible for the war, to assume It'd
direction. This 10 all right. II nothing will
satisfy them but On Abolition Cabinet and Ab,
olition Generals, perhaps Il will be more salts.
factory to have only Abolition pyipates. Abo-
litionism should not only assume the direction
of the war, bus lie risks, ito disasters and dis
grace, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27

We hud tho following in Q late letter from
the intelligent Warrington correspondent oi
the Chicago Tinsss:
As I close this letter. there 10 o rumor that
the President has prevailed on Mr.. Seward "a
remain In the Cabinet Should this rumoI
prove true, the nation 10 saved; for the only
terms upon whioh Mr.. Seward will consent 10
resume his seat In the Cabinet are the dIsmies-
al Of Stanton and Halleck, the withdrawal Of
command Of the army. Whatever may have
been Mr.. Stewards faults hitherto, no has seen
his error, and, IL he remains In the Cabinet,
will act with the conservatives.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27
DIED,

On Thursday evening, Dec. IS, 1859. q, MocoLLuM,
In the Goth year Of his age.
The funeral will take place from his late residence,
No. 80 franklin Avenue, this (sAturday) morning. at
10 O'Clock. The friends and acquaintsnoes Of tas ml.
Iy are respectfully invited to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27
ParsDrnr LrrooLn has Issued DroclamatIor

PaRsIpEnr LiNooLn has iasusd q proclamation
10 the Army Of the Potomac, In which be ex.
presses his satisfaction with toe late slaughter,
which he says was "oniy an accident" When
the head OF our Soyernmens attempts to exten
nate and belittle such shameful treeedies he
runs counter to the sentiment q the people.
which considers Il horrid massacre, that oueht
10 condemn to eternal infamy oil those Who are
Ia any way responsible for I'll An "accidsnt,'' %
indeedl C'sslAaaH EsasisW.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27

and audaclous, IL not reasonable, threats as
thess The IL. Of January lsOS' % CLOSE AZ
hand, and We shall soon know.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27

TIE whole Of our inside space this week ID
yielded to the powerful speech OF Hon. s. 8
Coz. IL will challenge the sincere Appreciation
of every patriotic reader. .-NttoaSk Adpoeste
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27
Iriah Potatoes {!

Of such quantities % may bs required by the oommsss
~ Of Subsistence stationed there from time TO time.
Said contract to tske eject on the 5h day Of January
le63 and to continue In force until the fs day OF May
e03, subject 10 the approval OF the oommisary Gensr
al Of eubsIltenoe.
The Potatoes to be Of the best quality, 90 pounds to
the bushe and no charge for packages which must be
marked" o. g., Camp Chase, Ohio. Marked samples
with bids will be required.
CAPTAIN JOHN McMuRRAY,
Ccmnissary Of sub. q. 0. A.
December Is, le62-td
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Attention, soldiers! Protect your
Heal alhlNo sensible man will leave the city wlthouts
supply Of HoLLowAYs PILLS g. OINTMENT.
For Wounds. Bruises, Sores, Feven and Dysentsry,
these medicines arc the best In the world, Every Bng
ish and French Soldier them. Only Is cents per
Boz or Pot S99
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27
Notice.

oTrInr or coluxBus MACHINE MAnuy's Co. n
.t COLUMBUS, o., Dec. "A, 1852.
TUE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders Of this Company, for the election
Directors will be held at their once on Monday, Janua
FRED. a. JONES,
dsd0s-dSt Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27
COLUMBUS. OHIO.
u -
Thanks.

We arc Indebted to Hon. 3. 8, Cox and Hon,
Groasr n. PESDLrron for Congressional 10
vors. They have our thanks
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
OyFlcE OF CoMMIssARY OF SuBsisTENor,l
CAMP CHASE, ONO, Dec. 25, 1882. (

DlDS WILL he Received PROM
ID first hands land from citizens loyal to the Govern
ment, and from whom tho oath Of allegiance will b
required on the acceptance OF the bd), until II A.
ANUARY I'd, 1862 at camp Chase, ohio, for the sup.
ply and delivery, free OF all charges, Of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-20
REM ENBER LEES NILLSI!

Our brave old flag has been driven from Western
Virginia by those vile traitors of the South, who
seek the disruption of the Union, and devastation
Iof land. Our country calls----that country
which has been baptized in the blood of the revou
ton, and sanctified by the memory of Washington,
--that country which protects us, our property and
our homes. History will tell of these days. Stand
among the heroes. Shame not posterity by refusing
to place your the glorious roll of patriots.
Seek not to excuse yourself 1t is OUR country
that is in danger and one can say, It concerns
not me-let others go down to the battle" Dis
grace not the memory Of ETHAN ALLEN and the
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS OF rs. Rally round the
flag. Let Orleans be first in the field.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-20
WHO WANTS GOOD HORSES?
Condition Powders.


MIR. A. P. Welcome. No. 20, Elm st., Boston,
III writes to Mr.. 7. c. Butler, saying, Il have
used your MIler's Condition Powders and find
them to be fine thing for horses at all seasons
Of the year, and as keep number of horses, |
wish TO inquire your terms of sale by the gross"
Hartand, Vt, March 4, 1859.
Mr.. Butler-Dear sir: When you or your
agent was here a year ago, | bought some of
Mitlcrs Condidition Powders prepared by you,
which proved 70 do what they are recommend
ed, while others have failed. Enclosed please
find two dollars, and send me doz your pow
ders by express, and oblige yours,
JONATHAN HoDGMAN.
Mr. Hodgman informs Mr.. Butler that he saw
ed a valuable COW belonging TO one of his neigh
borS, by dissolving a whole package in one
quart Of boiling water, and giving ii to the cow
after she had been given up to die.
A short time since, Mr.. Alpheus Kimpton Of
Stanstead, c. E., informed Mr. Butler that he
saved a mare OF his that had the Yellow Water
last spring, so bad that all his neighbors advised
him to kill her. He called upon Mr.. I. VIM,
and told him how his mare was, and he told
him to feed the mare l-2 doz. Miler's Condition
Powders, which he did and cured his mare, and
she had an excellent colt last summer, which he
had been offered fifty dollars for, and would not
take it.
Derby Line, VT, May 10, 1857
Mr.. 7. c. Butler, Dear sir; We haye uscd
your Miller's Condition Powders for horses and
colts with entire success and great satisfaction,
and take much pleasure in saying that in our
opinion it is the rery thing for the purposes men
toned in your circular.
Respectfully yours, PoRTUs BAXTER,
9. +. HASKELL, SAMUEL CHENEY,
N. I. SHEAFE, ERAsTUs LEE.
Boston, June 10, 1857.
had a very sick horse that could
not swallow with the new disease otthe throat)
I dissolved two table spoonsful of the powder
in half pint Of warm water, three times a day, !
and turned it down his throat, and in two DAYS
ne could eat and have every reason to believe
hat Il sare8 my horses life And l most cheer
fully recommend it to all persons having horses,
rs worthy of patronage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-20
ENFANTILE COMMISSIONS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething, will almost instantly
relieve gripping in the bowels and wind
collie, and overcome INFANTILE CoNyUL.
sIoNs, which will, if not speedily RENE
died, end in death.
1t is also the best and surest remedy
in the world for all cases of dysentery
and diarrhGa in children, whether il
arises from teething or from other causes.
Sold by all druggists. Twenty-Five cents
bottle.
This is the season of the year TO use
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

DAVID FLEMING'S ESTATE.
THE Subscribers, having been appointed by
/ the Hon. Probate Court for the District o
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands Of all per
sons, against the estate of DAVID FLEMING
late OF Glover, in said district, deceased, rep
resented insOlyent, and the term Of six months
from the 4th day of June, 1862, being al
lowed by said Court to the creditors Of said de-
ceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us:
OF our appointment at the dwelling house OF
Arthur Gilmore, in Glover, in said district, on
the fourth Tuesdays of July and November
next at one O'Clock, in the afternoon, on each
OF said days.
JAMES sIMONDS, 2co,,,,,..
DAVID CASS, oo".' -
Glover, June 18th, A. D. 1862. %
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-20
-BOGt KILLER.

Mr. T. c. Butler, Derby Line, Vt.-Dear sir
find your Bot Killer great article for Bolts
in horses and colts. | am going to Missouri
next week, and want one dozen of your Bot
KILLER to take with me. Please send by express
TINS week. They will pay your bill. I think il
will be apretty good advertisement in the West
for your Bot Killer. Yours,
j. l.. SANDERsoN.
Proprietor fremont House, and Stage owner
st. Albons, VT, August II, 1860.
Stanstead, Aug 80, 1859.
l the subscriber, hereby certify that | have
used Mr.. T. c. Buffers Bot Killer fer bolts in
horses and colts, and it cured the horse in iwen-
~ minutes, to all appearance as well as he ever
was. l have known others to use it with the
same good effect and satisfaction in every case.
JARED YOUNG.
Stanstead, Aug. 80, 1859.
l have known Mr.. Buffers Bolt Killer for
many years, and can with confidence recon-
mend it 10 the public as q safe and sure cure for
bolts in horses aed coils. JAMES MAY.
Derby Line, Vt, Sept. 10, 1859.
had horse down with the bolts, and used
package of Mr.. Buffers Bot Killer, for bolts
in horses, according to drections) and cured
him in few minutes as well as he ever was
and can recommend it to farmers and others as
safe and sure cure for bolts.
Israel BLAKE,
Danvers, Mass, March q, 1862.
Mr.. 7. C. Butler.-Dear sir: Please send us
one gro. your Miller's Condition Powders We
are all out. Yours, A. p. PERLEY & Co,
Enfield, n. H., March 10, 1852.
Mr.. T. c. Butler.-Dear sir: l am in want of
some of your Millers Horse Powders. l bot
Of p. & d. Currer three years ago, one gross Of
your Powders, and have sold and used them an
up. | used, probably one half of them, and
would not he without them in my stable for any
thing. think them the best horse powder l
ever used, and have used a number of kinds.
Please send me one-half gross by express
Respectfully yours, C. HoUsroN.
Stable-keeper, Enfield, n. H.
II Orders solicited from all parts Of the
United States and Canada.
lSm3 II. q, HITLER.
Derby Line, April9, 1882. Proprietor.