davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28

y u I.
There is printed up ID Jefferson, AshtabulA
county, the home OF JOSHUA R. GIDDMos, q pa
per called the Sentinel. Il is we'll known as the
organ Of GDDIEos and the radical Abolitionists
In that section of tho State. The Sentinel,
early last spring, objected to any socalled
"Union" movement, which should commit IL
and It's sympathizers to any other than purely
Republican or radical An.i-Slavery ticket. II
seemed to hold the "vigorous prosecution Of the
war;" the restoration Of the Union, the return
OF peace, and such matters, as of minor Import
ance compared with the nomination OF q
sxaight-out Abolition ticket upon straight
ont Abolition platform.
The Sentinel 10 delighted with the ticket NOM
mated by the BRoueH Convention in this city on
the l7.h Of June. BRoueH's Marietta speech,
which the Convention, by nominating him,
adopted as platform, suits the GIpDINos organ
to T. In its Issue Of June 24th It says In re-
gard to the BRoUeH ticket:
To vote against this ticket, as matters now
stand, is to vote against the country. It 10 In
fact TREASON as the ballot-box, and q neg.
lect to vote Il is halfway treason.
This is at least frank and explicit. Il shows
how the Broughites feel what pure disinter-
ested patriots they are how free from partisan
bias, and how strong claim they have to be
considered noparty men. Any body who votes
against their ticket, that is votes for some body
else than JOHN BRouoH for Governor Of Ohio,
Ia guilty of treason at the ballotbox-the
worst kind Of treason-and deserves to hang ,Iac-
o,rding to Abolition cant, "As high as HAMAN."
The Sentinel gives fair and timely warning
to all Democrats and conservative Republicans,
who have some hesitation in making up their
minds to vote for man for Governor who JUS
t6es the arbitrary arrest and Punishment OF
Ohio citizens without warrant or sanction OF
Constitution or law; who spurns the CRITTEE-
DEN resolution aud exults that Ii was never ac-
cepted, and consequently rejoices 10 the horri'
BILE civil war that has followed, and openly
takes the Disunion position that he and his
party friends, whom he styles "the Northern
people," can never consent 10 an adjustment OF
our difficulties, or In other words, to peace and
reunion, upon the basis Of the Constitution as
originally formed and IS it exists q! this hour.
Men, who hesitate about casting their votes for
such "loyal" msu as this JOHN BRooeH,
ought, according to their guardian up in Ash-
tabula, to have cord frightened around their
necks, or Minnie balls put through their hearts.
OF course, II it ought to be done, all "loyalisss,
who sympathizs with the Ashtabula philanthro- |
phist and patriot, will do their best TO have /,
done.
Evidently he who ia not for JOHN BRoUeH 10
against him, and Is. therefore, uaitor. Ia not
that sound Abolition logic7 Some obstinate
Democrat, or Republican conservative of the
old school, may be so blind as not "to see it,"
but bis perception would doubtless be wonder-
fully quickened by the eight Of halter or the
prick Of q bsyonent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28

tuded 10 his place, wht Lea. ssr, lel. tho la,sy
little before Dsvy, voting, n ID said, for Free
mont aud Lincoln. The only difference between
Tod and Bsough 10, the former has made very
bad record, while the latter has only lacked the
opportunity. A renegade Democrat Is one OF
the most unprincipled politicians the country
affords--holding himself ready at all times TO
answer tho beck of his new masters. The
Abolitionlsts apparently have no one capable OF
filling the office Of Governor. They are COM
PEELED to select broken-d down, worthless DEM
ocrats as their candidates They may hope to
draw Democratic votes, but In this they will be
badly deceived. Democrats have the sad history
of Tod's administration before their eyes to
warn them from such folly .-Portsmout Times
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28
The Great Mass Convention of Wiscon-
sin, in Milwaukee.

The Democracy Of Wisconsin had an immense
Mass Convention in Milwaukee, on last Thurs-
day. Thirty-fve Thousand freemeu wero In
council, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Speeches we're made BY Hon. SAMUEL S. Coz,
of this city; Hon. CHARLEs ELDnDoE, Of Foud
du Lao; Judge WAKrLY, of Madison Hon.
G 70. B. SMITH, of Madison; and others-Which
were received with immense applause, and the
greatest favor. A series Of excellent, patriotic
resolutions was unanimously adopted.
We copy the following paragraphs from q
special dispatch to The Chicago Times from
Milwaukee, under date of June 25lh:
The Convention was organized at about one
O'Clock BY the appointments of Mr.. Charles H.
Benton, of La Crosse, as President. A full
list OF Vice Presidents was nominated, and the
regular proceedings were initiated.
Mr. Benton made remarks appropriate to the
occasion, and gave way to Mr.. Cox, Of Ohio,
who was enthusiastically cheered.
Mr.. Cox's speech was . scathing review of
the Administration and its course in the con-
duct of the war, and o complete arraignment
of those who condemned and transported Mr.
VallandiRham. He took the ground that the
war ID entirely useless and futile unless u can
be made subservlent TO the reconstruction Of
the Union, and that event be believed impoasl.
BILE under present policies. And yet Che said),
because We want the war ,Nlosed upon principles
which will accomplish this reconstruction, We
are called copperheads and are revlled 90 such
w here will this lead to he asked. Il will
make the North slaves, and then 1t will not put
do sn the rebellion. The Administration carry
ON the war to suit their own purposes; to ele-
yate negroes to accomplish emancipation /; to
Ret negro Plenipotentary from Hayti TO
make the African the sole object Of the con-
test. 4
Ibelieve In compromise, he said--I believe In
sacrifice, to save this country from its trouble.
voted for every compromise that came up In
Congress, with hope 70 avert the war and save
the Dnitn and the Democratic party to-day
stands on the same ground. They demand that
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28
No Prospect of War with England-'
The Kilkenny Cat Game.

The Jamaica (West Indies) Colonial Stsad-
ard speculates at considerable length on the
probable duration of the present civil war in the
United States. The views expressed In the
following extracts from that paper on the
attitude Of England toward both bslligerents,
may be worth pondering by the insane radicals
and desperadoes, as we'll as by consderate and
patriotic men, both North and South. II should
be borne In mind that these suggestions come
from o source to . great extent free from the
bias of self-interes!: .U ti
Our opinion has been from first to last--and
we have never deviated from II In the smallest
degree-that England will do all in its power
TO avoid hostilities with Amerlca--that 10 will
bear, as far 90 endurance can submit, with Yan.
kee insolenoe and brAvado, and with harmless
indignity 90 90 to avoid the extremity of war,
and that the object Of England will be to allow
the fight to 90 on between the North and South
upon the principle Of the Kilkenny cats; then
at its conclusion che will act she friendly part
Of securing and preserving their tails in the
British Museum as national relic and ouriosi-
ty. And this 10 the like opinion Of Archbishop
Hughes, who, aB We arc informed by Manhat-
uPou poiu6 4uopttohoN obout WbE Will
England, replied: "There will be none; Eng
land 10 too glad to see this Kilkenny cat game
continue. As long as We continue to kill and
inure each other, she likes II, and will not take
a hand herself. While the South Ia weakened
she will quietly aid the South. II she saw the
North getting whipped she would aid the North,
go that neither should get the absolute advan-
tage, go as to cease from extsrmina.ing each
other"
But the most amusing summing up about the
war fever Of both Countries 10 that Of Manhat-
tan, who closes thus "All have to say is
this, If there 10 no war between Eogland and
the Federal power of the United States, then
the people Of both countries are the most bsm-
boosled and humbugged people by their re-
spective ministers that we're ever known"
Impsrtially reviewing all that has been said
on both sides as TO the early prospects of war
between England and America, we see none.
Americ, has too much on hand to attend to-
The chances Of war are remote, and we retain
our opinion, aud which is alsJ shat OF Arch
bishop Hughes, that the Kilkenny cat game
will continue.
N. Y. Correspondent Of the London Standard.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28
General Milroy.

The report chs. General MILRoY Is under ar
rest Is nos improbable. His abandonment of oil
his artillery and enormous quantities Of com.
missary stores, besides wagons, field artillery,
and other movable property. without any appar-
ent effort to destroy shem, is proceeding 80
indefensible and 90 disastrous In its conse-
quenees, We cannot doubt the whole affair will
be made the subject Of searching investigation.
The Cincinnati Commercial says Of the Cen
efal: .a
General Milroy has been relieved" It is
certain that, at Winchester, he did one Of two
things--fought too long, or mot long enough
His mind, Ike the Pennsylvania boys, was ''all
tore up,"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28
from the Holmes County Farmer Of june as.

The Insurrection in Holmes County.
An almost incalculable amount of lying was
done about the little rebellion" In Richland
township, In this county. We have watched
everything said and done to arrive ct the whole
truth in regard to the affair. ~
The difficulty originated In this wise: Elias
Robson, Of Washington township, was enroll
Ing the militia Of Riohland. He Is O netori-
ously unpopular man In chat community, and
while making the enrolment he called at 0
house near De Witt's oross roads and said 10
the women present. who were frightened at the
enrollment being made, "you need not care for
your husbands being taken away; can attend
10 oil the women 10 this neighbofhood." This
brutality Of Robson spread ell over the town.
ship In very short space Of time. A day or
two afterwaFd he called Of place where four
Democrats were working a cellar, and COM
10 talk to them Of "Hutterzutsp and
"Copperhesds." This, added to his treatment
Of The women, wss more than they felt Ike
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28

sacrifices be made under the Constitution 10
bring back the Union. Mr.. vsllendigham al
ways held the same doctrines. he never pro-
posed to let the South 70 to end the struggle.
The only man who ever did propose such q
thing was Conway, Of Kansas, Black Repub-
lican.
II the Democratic party can not get control Of
this war, he said, can ree no hopefor this
country, If u can get control OF II, we shall
have peace and good will to all men, ON the
basis Of the Union as IL was and the Conatitu'
tion 90 u 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28
Rev. Mr.. Roberts at Springfield.

The Rev. Mr.. RoBERTs, Of the FIrst Pfesby-
terian Church in Columbus, delivered the An.
nual Address at the Commencement of Spring.
field Female Seminary. on Wednesday Of last
week. The papers Of that place speak Of 10 as
being an able. eloquent, appropriate, and schol-
arly production. Hn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28

TIE Democratic State Convention Of Iowa,
for the nomination Of Governor and other State
officers. "a 10 mest at Des MoInm on the sih Of
July. General TUrrLr, IL Is believed. will be
ths nominee for Governor. There is every
psospsos Of brilliant Democratic victory In
Iowa this yeas. " F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28
The Ohio Statesman for the
Campaign.

The people of Ohio are now commenc-
ing political campaign the most momen-
tous and important that ever occurred in
the State. In order to understand the
full scope Of the great issues involved in
the contest, the press must not only be
free, but the circulation of newspapers
must be general among the people. This
fact Democrats should not forget nor lose
sight of for one moment. The STATES
MAN will labor diligently to sustain and
defend the principles of FREE GOVERN
MnsT which it has always supported, and
in order to enable Democrats to diffuse
it among the people, we will receive sub
scribers to our different issues for linn
tied period as follows:
THE WEEKLY STATESMAN
Will be sent to single subscribers or to
Clubs at Is cents per copy per month,
for three or four months, as the parties
may elect, 1. 0. As cents for three months,
or go cents for four months.
THE TRI-WEEKLY STATESMAN .
Will be sent to single subscribers or to
Clubs for three months at rs cents per
copy; for four months at one dollar per
copy. /,
THE DAILY STATESMAN :
VIII be sent to those who may order it
during the campaign, at so cents per
month. All orders to be accompanied
with the money. /.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28
Meeting Of the State Central Committee,

The Democratic State Advisory committee
are requested to attend meeting Of the State
Central committee ct Columbus on Wednesday,
July Let, at II O'Clock A. M. The candidates
on the State ticket are invited TO be present.
A full attendance 10 requested.
JOHN g. THOMPSON, Chairman.
GEORGE L. CoNvERaE, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28
The Cleveland Ratification Meeting-.'
Judge Thurman's Speech, and the
Resolutions.

We print elsewhere in this paper the Plain
Dsalsr's report Of the grand ratification meet
ing of the Democracy Of Cleveland, which Was
held last Thursday night. II embodies syn
opsis Of the powerful and unanswerable speech
Of Judge THURMAN, delivered on that occasion
as well % the excellent and patriotic resolu.
tions, adopted unanimously by the immense a.
ssmblsge Of Democratic freemen who were In
council.
The meeting will be long remembered as the
largest, bsst, and most enthusiastic, Of the
kind, ever held in Cleveland. It was splen-
did success; and our friends in the Forest CITY
are entitled 70 the commentators Of the De
mocrscy Of the entire State, for thus happily
and msgnifcently inaugurasing the campaign
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28
Loya, Ls.Euers, whors are You,
The Cleveland Plain Dnalfr we'll aaxn:

Aho Siovoi"nu RUM DestT well hhyb'
The enemy are in the North. They are de-
vaetating our fair fields, menaclng our cities
and imperiling the very Capital Of our nation.
Where are these Loyal Leaguers7 Why don't
they throng the highways with their "guns upon
their shoulders, their knkps ,cks on their backs7"
Why don't they show their pretended patriotism
in deeds fitting to this grave ocoasion7 Pshaw!
Il isn't In them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28

WAsmHoroH Dispatch says that trouble is
anticipated from ten Thousand Indians of differ
ent tribes, now assembled In the vicinity Of Fort
Laramie, Kansas, unless they are taken into
military service. policy which 10 urged upon
the Secretary Of War by the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28

Pooa old Tod, the ''old jackson Democrat.
who nominated himself for Governor few
weeks ago, was unceremoniously kicked ont Of
the Republican state Convention, on Wednea-
day. Auolher renegade Democrat was spbstl-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28

be 90 foolish as to leave the city whou supply of
HoLLowAY's oINTMERr AND FILLS. whoever
does 30 will deeply regret It, Tese eIcInes are the
only certain for Bowel Com plants Pevers Sores
and scurvy. Only o5 cent, per Box or Pot. o33
June2i-d&wiw
ITDealen in my we'll known medlcInes can have
Show Cards Circulars, etc., sent them FREE OF Elk.
PENsB, BY addressing Thomas HOLLOWAY, 80 Maiden
Lane, N. Y. ..rsf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE !!

A DEmOCRATIC PRINTING Establish.
"A ment, in a Democratic county, which gave last
fall, ave hundred msorty. All the county officers are
Democrats with one exception. This isn sxcellentop
porunlty for apactcal printer Terms easy. Address
lStatesmdn Office for further information.
jun26-d3taW1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28

TEE examining Boards OF Washington have
passed enc hundred and seyensy-fve officers for
colosed regiments.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!!
Bachelors Celebrated Hair Dye
Is THE BEST IN THE woRLDl
The only Harmless, True & Reliable Dye
knoUn irE

known. H1E
This splendid Hair Dye is perfeot-ohsnges Red
Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly, to Glossy Black OF
Natural Broson, without iDjurng the Hair or stain
ing the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful, i'm
parts fresh vitality, frequently rsstoripg it's pristine
color, and rectnes tho Ill effects Of Bad Dyes The
genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BAToBBL0R, all
others are mere limitations, and should be avoided.
Sold by all Druggists, etc.
Factory No. 81 Barclay street,
.t. NEW YORK.
Bachelors New Toilet Cream for Dressing the Hair
junea4'e3-d&wIyspI .-rgass l-fr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28
WADSWORTH HOUSr'
AD'olNiNe ppSr en- n; Z: 0ENTaAL, LAKE sHoRr. AN
nMh RAILROAD DEP0rs, BUFFALO. NJ.

mi, n'AD DhfVFs' bUffALO.HI.
lhs Moot C0npsnient House In The Oitv.
An Wad.wor!h House has recentIs been psIpssa.
one ons sne oe Vointed Houses in the State -
,y ~ .ne p,nc. soad Depots renders 4 tsrtic.
un uay Se,sps M 20 travellers a. stopping place, Vhiie
houses contiguous 70 Railroad pepots can sllach tc
f.sengefs viii observe the House on entering ths n.
pol Loon G on the righthand side Gong runs on ~
Ing baggage. good Restaurant Il sitaehsS y - 0eans
d,sS Ss enc Of the Depot Accommodations M rss nun.
mchIl-d6m 81 st..s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-10-14

mind Of any one who will read the two
statutes altentively and in connection. He
will see from The mode Of defence .contem-
plated by the Legislature in calling out the
Hume Guard for defence against invasion.
by regiments, battalions and companies, on
tours Of duty wvhin the State not to ex-
coed three months, &c., that the indirect
and far off mode Of repelling the existing
invasion by arrestisg deserters and con-
scripts. was not in The mind of the Legis-
lature, except when the Governor was au-
thorized to use the militia for that purpose;
which. according to the view have taken
above, excludes the conclusion that the
Guard for home defence--the State con-
scripts--were to be used for that purpose
also. For, if so, it was sorely vain. idle
and suprrfuous to impose that service on
the militia. who constituted but small
part Of the Guard for home defence.
The position was taken on the argument.
that the srder under consideration clearly
exceeds the Governors authority, in this:
1t requires the Guard for home defence Ito
arrest and bind over to the Court TO an
swer said charges. those citizens whs aid.
harbor and maintain deserters. and is there
fore void in tote. II is true, citizens whs
aid, &c.. deserters, &c., although made liza
BILE to indictment by one of the statutes
referred to, cannst, according to the Gen.
stitution and laws Of the land, be. arrested
and bound ever to Court, to answer the
charge. BY military authority-thats sean
only be dene BY the civil authority, to-wii:
a warrant by a Judge Or Justics Of the
Peace on probable cause shown on cath.
and executed by the Sheriff or Constable.
So. il is clear that part of the order is void
and against law. But it does not vitiats
the other part Of the order, provided the
Governor had authority to make it.
II is thereupon considered BY me, that
Richard M.Asstin be forthwith discharg-
ed.
R. NJ. PEARSON. Ch. J. Sup. CT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-10-14
The Future Strength. Of the two Armies.

The New York Times, Of the 18th inst,
h6s an article Oh the necessity of the YAM
kee armies " striking 6ercely during the
next, tive mohths," for the reassn that
/. next May, we (ths Yankees) shall lose at
one stroke all the men in our army, except
those. who are being raised under the
present draft, and the few who have volun-
tarily entered during the past winter"
With December, the Times says, the Sosth
will have the aid Of its old ally, the mud,
!. which has already twice paralyzed our
(Yankee) movements for months together
at apparently critical periods Of the war.
ONCE the winter rain set in, active opera
tions will be all but impossible along the
whole theatre Of war. both in Virginia,
Mississippi and by Rosecranz." 1--WE
should u May be able to resume operations
the state Of the roads would not permit
it any sooner-but by this time the largest
and most valuable psrtisn Of the army in
the 6eld-that which was recruited from
the very flower Of our population, and has
served through the whole war-would be
on the eve Of returning home, and we should
be ltll Win uOlhtnS DetteF " Hnlsn OUT
work with than the 300, 900 comparatively
raw substitutes whom we are now raising"
The striking fercely" which the Times
recommends has ayalled nothing yet, but a
disastrous and terrible discontinue as
Chattsnsoga. II ether attempts result the
same way. "our old ally, the mud" will
turn traitor, By taking service with the
Yankees for we shall need firm ground to
pursue the enemy and to push our yictori-
ous arms towards and into their country. I
But when May comes and the Yankee
veterans are all mustered out Of service.
will 1.-The 100000 comparatively raw sab
stilutes" be in place TO supply the void
palde dsfsndus, OF which the Times speakss
Tf we can believe another, Yankee authori-
| ty quite as credible as the Times,they will
not. The New York World, four DAYS Ia.
ter than the Times. says, "rhe draft has
proved failure. OF that there can be ~
sort Of doubt. To raise 100000 msn
$50, 900 we're conscripted and Of these less
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04
" New Yo,rIk.. March 81

-- e. i. ~ {. = 3
An attack by cavalry force, LOO strong,
vas pads yesterday 90 our cavalry patrol
on the telegraph rosd, between Dumfriss
aud oecoquan; s of our men wsre cap
tured. 10. ....-.. ..s.E
The expedition from Hooksr's army, an
der Col Fairohild, which vas. sent oul re-.
Gently 70 Northern Neck, returned ysster-
day TO Belle Plain. They captured . number
Of prisoners, large qaansisies Of perl, oa-s
con, wheat, oass, and several boFset and
males. They broke the piers at Onion
wharf and the Rappahannock: TIE Col.
also burned . schoonsr engaged, 10 snug.
cling contraband goods into Va: .:.''', y
All is quiet % The Rappahannosk. The
enemy are svidsnsly ID their old oan,ps,
though the impression PREVAILS ths. Lss 10
preparing TO, full, back beyond che Pa:
manky. ss,.. ...s ). Ets.
! Especial 70 The .Worid.t t-Ths ,wststk : ss
consolidating tho deeimated regiments hes
been / 1caanmsDeed in shs army pf lbs Kappa;
ha0noek. The unnecessary sfEOsfs srs mus:
tered out of service. 20 -. = - 3