davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

Dress felt that to jump OF and run we're danger
ous experiment. issd h %
1--WE won't get to my camp for some time yet
said my companion, At last. 1--WE are nearer the
enemy than the army is. You see tho country
folks sympathize with US and keep US informed Of
the movements Of the Yankees, and show NJ whore
all the safe hiding places are" ~. "a
/ made no reply. was rejecting. I noticed
that the dawn was near at hand. The horizon be-
came streaked with red lines. Just thsn We
reached q crossrosd. The horse made an attempt
10 take 10 the right. sttA
"Halloo, Niggsr!" shouted the guerilla. "You
damned fool, do you want to 60 right into the
Yankee camp ~ He turned to me. Tea niles
down that road the Yankees are in force. They
intend to attack Lee pretty soon. I guess Il
Just then an idea entered my head. scSsd
upon IL at once. I saw the revolver thu fsllow
carried was just By my hsud in liz case. took
hold Of II, pulled II out and saw that was Ioad1d
He did not observe this movement n
Tsay, my friend, you must let Niger take that
crossroade want 10 roach the Yankee Damp
very much" Ny tone was firm and decided. Ths
man evidently undsrstood that meant nisehisf
He endeavored TO turn; but thrust the muoie ol
the pistol in his ear and said:- $3.50
Listen to me. Go down that road 70 NJ Tan
kee camp or viii blow your brains out On Che
spot" s.t4a
But, good Lordi'' said the fellow, what does
this all mean toll you III marry you, gal; I'm Z
man Of my word"
~ am no woman. wish to reach the Unios
camp, and II you don't go there I must shoot YOU
and thus get rid Of you. Now. I don't want 20 dc
this as through you have made my escape; but
shall be forced to do so IL you don't obey r.,
wishes" The fellow painted with dismay.
Take that damned pistol away grumbis A ne
J lit might 90 on tie mighty easy on the r. SSer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
aaa RIptares Of Ya.hInas,a

Weahipgscu, the Capital Of tho AmfF'c'a
Republic, 10 becoming, Notwithstanding 90 many
radical political and social reiormers flourish
there, Q sad sIhk Of Vice and !niquitY. Re-
ports from the most oredIsable sources condm
this. Said the Superintendent Of Police Of that
city In recently published pamphlet:
Nor has burglary and kindred offences alone increased
In our midst. By kindred offences mean roberres oi
various kinds, suoh % pocketpickinH gaoting, high
way robbery and 90 forth. There has been an inceais
In all OF these; but besides, murders, violent assaul
and other crimes resulting from sudden and violent pass
Ions arc much more frequent than formerly.
A Washington correspondent Of the Bostor
TravsIsr says shat "in fact gambling, lloen-
tlousnsss, drunkenness, and every species Of evil
have run riot throughout the city, until nov
proAigacy seems to be supreme"
Another resident OF Washington writes In .
letter of recent date:
The utterly dead condition Of religion In the Dlstrc
Of Columbia 10 subject Of very general remark and
truly deploble The war has not only changad nearl!
all the currents Of business bat Il has lessened TIL
estimated value Of human life that have almost
to look upon the death Of man, II soldier, % OF no
much more consequence than horse. This 10 harS
saying, but the ca1lousness Of the people In regard
death ID fearful. And the indifference exists OF
the subject Of religion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
ABsOLUTIsm.

The New York Times, Seward Abolition
organ, published an article on the 9tb iust., rs-
pudiating the idea of popular responsibility on
the part of the President of the United States,
in these words:
Our Executive was made Independent Of the people
for the time It holds Office By the founders Of the Gov
eminent Intentionally, and not through inadverance
and for the very strong reason that ours being pure
democracy, and not a. in England, democracy with
strong aristocracy to act ss buffer between 1t and the
Administration 1t was felt that Executive that
bound to reflect the popular sentiment was the worst
Executive that was ever seem aud would In fact, be lit
tie better than Government carried by committee
appointed by mass meetings.
The idea that our National Government Ia 9
"puTe democracy" is certainly no less novel
tlsn that the President ia, during bis term Of
office, independent Of the people, when he is at
ell times liable to impeachment through the
action Of the popular branch 0he House of
Representatives, in Congress. But 1t seems
that, in the view Of the most conservative Abb
clifton reformers, the President Ia not only
above the laws and Constitution but above the
people-the Supreme Auloorat over all,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
Parson Moody on a Drunk

This pretended follower Of Christ, yester-
day, after putting considerable quantity Of
bad whisky under bis coat to illuminate biz
rublcund c,untenauce, proceeded to make one
Of bis customary unchaste speeches to ar
audience of some two hundred Of the Jour
nars hangers which proved acceptable to
the low -toned morality Of his audience; who
showed their appreciation Of IL by taking him
Into reffeshment stall and treating him :,
more whisky to brighten the beef steak com
plexlon Of bis lurid oountensnoe. .. P.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
Rev. Colonel Moody on a Spree.

One OF the most disgrscsful scenes we have
ever witnessed, was enacted yesterday, in which
the Rev. Col. MOODY was the prominent actor.
We thought-is it p osslble, that man W 10 OF
times occupies the pulpit in the house of God.
to preash "Christ and him crucifed," can 10
disgrace himself He must have been quite
drunk. That he had been drinking wh sky, We
are informed on the highest authority. The
sentiments be uttered, were vile and would dis
grace the lowest soavenger In the country.-
Has this man lost oil sense of shame, or is q
drunken man excussble
His advice to the Abolitionists to use ''leaden
pills." to murder all those who voted for VAL
LAHDIeHIM, was worthy only of this hypocrite
of q political preacher and demsgogue. Let
the finger OF sctra poiAt him OUTLET the
hisses Of ell good men follow him until the
grave covers his vile and ponderous csrcAss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
sympathy with Russia.


A magnificent banquet intended, says the New
York Tribune, as an expression Of American
sympathy with, and regard for Russia, was
given at the Asior House on Monday evening,
by several hundreds Of the merchants and busI-
ness men of New York city to Admiral Lis
soviKr and his brother oficsrs of the Russian
feet now 10 New York harbor. JAMEs T.
BRADY presided as chairman. Toasts were
drank, and speeches made by HENRy WINTEI
DAVIS, PARK GoDwIN, HoRAoE GRKELKY, Rev
E. H. CHAPIN aud Others.
Rev. CHAPM responded to toast which
linked the Governments of Russia and the Uni
ted States, as pursuing by different methods
great kindred and bensfceut ends. Among ths
toatts was" The Empire of the Future, refer.
ring, doubtless, to the great empire which the
sympatbizsrs with Russia propose with lite sit
to build up on the territory Of the present OIL
late United States. ......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
Loyal Leaguersl Attention.

The following from the New York Journal
Of Commerce should command the attention Of
and meet with an immediate and hearty re.
sponse from the Loyal Lesguers Of the Capt..
tai and other paris Of Ohio. Having s.aid al
home and carried the election for their party
these patriotic gentlemen have now nothing "a
do but to enlist and 60 into the field at once
But read the following from the New Yorl
paper, and improve uron the hint:
The Loyal Leagues of this city have issued
call for q convention, to be held ct an early
day, to devise some means for sustaining the
governments. Il is strange that the Loyal
Leagues should deem It necessary TO 70 10 tbe
expense and trouble Of holding convention 10
solve 90 simples problem ss this. Why don't
they enlist for three years7 We are not uu-
reasonable. We do not ask them to do this for
nothing. The Supesvisors' Relief Committse Q
are very much dieReesed for want Of substi-
tutes, and stand ready to pay $500 cash 10
every loyal Lacquer that Offers himself. Even
better bargsins than this may be had, accord.
log TO the posters etuck up ell over town. Some
offer % high as $3.50, though We are not In.
formed how much Of this 10 paid At the end of
the war. There never was finer opportunity
than the present 10 blend that patriotism which
glows like Drummond light in the breast Of
every loyal Lacquer with that fondness for
money which is cherished in the ordinary hu-
man bosom. G9E"7 -t4
The government does rot wsLs speeches or
resolutions, but Il does want men. The loyal
lesguers, having stsit OF home thus far during
the wsf, are now able to furnish powerful
reserve Of fresh, able-todie young fellows.
We trust that the rumor 10 true that these
high-spirited youths have been keeping them
selves modestly back In order that they might,
at the supremsly critical moment, offer them-
selves upon the altar Of their country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
Mw n WoIlla.

gus MOa'gO@sU (Ala J AS'frtissrnukds
sntIrs the recent letter Of Solicitor VIZ igrna,
remarking thereupon as follows
II there 10 man Ia the Oonfedeaey In favor OF ths
reconstruction Of the Union let him read this letter and
see bis doom. State lines are to be obterAte, State
rights Ignored, public and private property and inter
est swept away; tho men OF the South, rich and poor
wants Of sergants.. ANN VI I(
DoubtlsssI shs only efsos III Mi. wHrrIso's
letter in the South has been to strengthen the
rebellion. The advocates of secession have
always seized on such documents with avid
ity and given them the widest circulation. By
this means they keep up the evaporation and
o'ush out those who might otherwise pro-
nounoe In favor Of the Union. This letter wal
great God send TO the seossOlonists.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
Personal.

We have just bad q very pleasant call from
JosHuA s. DAY, Of the Trenton IN. J.) True
AmsYicsa. He is here in the city visiting
friends, and enjoying q recreation that short
absence from arduous duties affords. He 10
looking well, and seems delighted with bis
trip.
Mr.. GooDHLL, Of the Chicago Times, has
also dropped in 4" several times within toe
last week. He is genial gentleman; snd as
a Reporter for that able and excellent paper,
he is most efficient, and discharges bis duty
In very satisfactory manner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
A Picture for American Citizens to
Look Upon.

Shouldev-StYops for Negroes! Hond eyfs for
White Men! These are the mottos-this 10 the
policy of the Abolition party. =
This was verified yesterday, says the Albany
Argus of the 10th inst, BY the painful exhi.
bition on the ferry bsat Of four white conscripts
from Fulton county, handcuffed in pairs, ac-
compsnied by negro In uniform. The negro
was free and jubilsnt; the manacled white
men we're feeble and oowed. The spectators were
silent hut not Indifferent III i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
The Shoddies Celebrating.

One Of the prominent features of the csle-
bration last night was red faced plug located
on the deck of en- omnibus, firing crackers.
He is q member of firm which has made sew
erAl bundled Thousand green.backs out Of the
calamities OF the people. II was g fitting
occasion for such men to rejoice. He can we'll
afford to do go. The peoples treasury pa, 3 for
all this. So long as this state Of things exists,
the shoddles will fatten from the public plum
dar x
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
Hopes for Recruiting.

" 10 supposed that q large number Of The
young and active Republican rUnioa" men Of
Fraphllp County will immediately voluntesI
lsud "rally around the Asg," and go % the feld
There are many Of them who have no wivsl
and families to suffer, and can go as well as
MOI. We shall sec how many will 60. a
This believing about tte Union Is "plsyed
out" la y, sfgs
They are fer war. We have plenty Of it,
Go, gentlemen, All up the ranks. Republican
Loyal Lssguep, Rallyl y ~. 49, y. N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15

GOVERNOR BRlMLETrE, Of Kentucky, has de-
termlned that the guerrillas shall be routed
from the State, and Adjatant General BOYLE
orders that unless at least one company Is rais-
ei in each county 10 the State by the 24ih Of
.hIs month, draft will be Immediately enforce
ed The Governor says T" the State shall be
free from its murderous foes, even though
every srm is required to aid In their des.ruc-
tlon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
CHEEas AND GROANs.

We heard number Of the shoddies last
night, In front Of our Office, slternstely cheer
ing for BRoUsH, and then grooming most pite
ously. 1t would appear from their grosns that
they clearly felt sad over their victory, and
had miIgiviDgs as to the propriety of their
course. We we're sorry and surprised to hear
their groans of sadness so soon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
THE RESULT IN THE CITY AND
COUNTY.

vALLAMDiaHAn's majority in the City Of Co.
lumbus is two hundred and sixty nine, and 10
the County Of Franklin, il 10, (acccrding to ouI
hgures,) seven hundred and ssventy-two. The
rest of the Democratic ticket, both State and
County, has higher msjority--Auditor MAR
TIN having nine hundred and thirsy.four over
is competitor. Our County ticket will, we
think, be found to have majority, after the
aoldieIs' vote 10 all In.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
Naturalized Citizens in the Opinion Of
AbolitIonists Good Enought to Fight,
Bnt Not Fit to Vote. g bhsrai

By an emphatic majority, the Abolitionisis
Of Rhode Island, at the State election on Mon
day, the 5lh inst, voted down the following
amendment to the Constitution Of that State |:
yolatcorSd or 1ho mag snyfsfor aoyuntser IN any Of
the Ysgmens Of this State and soo shalS0o hoordbv
discharged Ewsfrgn. and colo Grs aoto or shaN D.
come ndtnydIlscd 6itissns Of 10 United &dtss. sbd
u permtfed b rDfs az az sectons IN fs 6ate on Ae
saHs tsrsae ~ ndftcs-boF1 citissss efksts 6ase.
To this psopQhtion the Abolitionists Of Rhode
Island answer viii an emphatic mol ..4.,t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15

WE extract the following from the report Of
the proceedings Of a religious body, now in
session at Springfield, Illinois, as published in
the Chicago Tribune, leading Administration
or radical paper:
In the Illinois Methodist Conference to-day the case
Of Rev. W. Blundell, charged with being Copper
committee sppointed to prefer charges against him
What country!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
Political Generals.

The New York Tribuns's Philadelphia letter
gave q list of Abolition orators at work 10
Psnnsylvanis just before the election on Tues-
day last, among whom were Generals BUrLER,
SIeEL, CooHRAEr, Tyler, KANE and BUSTED,
detached from the mil tiry service to election
Ger for the Abolition ticket. Is Il any wonder,
asks the World, that the war "drags its slow
length alopg7" -s,lsa. s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15

CHARIss A. DANA, formerly HoRAcs GhEE-
LEY's Chief Assistant Editor Of the Tribune,
10 nov EDWIN M. SrANroN's Assistant secre-
tary Of War, andis at present with General
RosEoRANs.a q u a E 8L u b H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
w O Cd & p E r o +,
II36 RIDGE AVENUE,
puTT.AnEIpHIA. Pa.

NPPER FoR SALE upon the most favorable Terms,
" NEW and BEAUTIFUL DEBIaN9 IN great variety
OEB, etc.. OF Wrought and cast Iron, and GALYAN-
izED IRON and BRASS TUBING, IRON vENAN-
DAHs, BALCONIES, STAIRS, COUNTERS, R0UN-
LAMP STANDS, VASES, TABLES, HL0WER STANDS,
SOFAS, CHAIRS, eTATUARY, ANIMALS, and all
other Iron Works OF Decorative character. Designs
forwarded for selection Persons applying TOR same,
Will please state the kind Of work needed.
sopt0-d3m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15

TIE Russian Bear who, according to Score
fary CEASE, was crOuchsd on our coast, waiting
and watching the elections on Tuesday, 10, w
suppose, SAsisasd with the result,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15


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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
FHANKLIN COUNTY.
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP.

Broush, ITS; vallandIgham. 1856: Anderson
IT'S; Puph, l44; Hunter, l76; Van Trump
l42; Goldman, l76, Hubbard, l43; Dorsey
IT'S; Kuapp, l43: Bsrrere, l76; Heaton, l42j
Page, IT'S; Converse, l42; Parsons, l74j Rees
l77; Dresel, 140; Edwards, 1888; Jsmison. l76i
Pugh. l43; ljams, l76; Domigsn, l4l; Arm
strong. 176; Faikeubach, l42; Glenn, l76i
Martin. l4l; Walton, III; Strait. i4l: Me-
riob, l73; Gibbons. l4l; Beers, l73; Gsver,
l4l. t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
Political sagacity and Speech aking,

following just and truthful paragraph:
In our own State at least orstorica talent has gen.
orally played . secondary part In politics, Mr. Dor.
ming, Mr.. Richmond, Mr.. Weed among politicians now
living, Of them In the habit Of making speeches
either good or bad but they are 20 Superior In control
Ing ability to such taking popular orators 90 Mr. Van
Buren,, Mr.. Brady, and Mr.. Dickinson, that nobody
would ever think Of comparing their influence. II 10
Judgment sgaeity and foresight that tell In politics
in all other pursuits, and they are greatly sded %
In the case Of Mr.. Corning, BY the absence Of selfish
ambition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15

&eA A MONTHy-we want Agents at $50 4
@OV month, expenses paid, 70 sell our Ebcrldsffaf
Penctis Ortastd! Bs,ncrs and ID other now, useful
msye-ddwtD SHAW &cLARk, Biddsford. Ne.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
PARTITION.

uEyRY y. sIsCO will take notice thst on th
IL 18th dag OF September. A. D., 1863, Peter Fran
sS0 1sa P, o soans ana S,n' u S
for the partition Of the following described real estate
% Wit Two hundred acres, more or less. being lotI
Nos. 20 and 80. section No. l. township No. !, range
No. 10, franklin county, Ohio. being same land con-
yeyed By Peter Yranssco end wife to Peat Rrsussco BY
deod dated August 81, A. D. 1883, except 81 95 lO(
acres on the west end Of lot No 3 sold BY the admins
traitors Of Peat Yranisco to William Ravens; and that
tho next term Of said said Court Peter Hansiseo vii
apply for an order for partition 70 be made Of ssi
,l- PETlR YRANsIscO, p
By HoEAcE WusoH, his Atty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15

Rspuit Of ths ElentieR ~ the cisS pf
Columbus and In the TowpsAlp AZ
Mopfgpmerr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
sPHCIAL NOTICES.
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.

Bfough, 81; vallsndigham, 146; Anderoo.
81; Push, l56; Hunter, "a; Van Tramp, $50;
Goldman, a.; Hubbard, $50; Dorsey, Sd
Knapp, $50; Barrere. "a; Heaton. $50; Page,
SO; Converse. ISL; Parsons, SO; Ress, 80;
Dresel, ISL; Edwards, ISL; Jamison, 80;
Pugh, Isl; Jams, 80; Domigsn, $50; Arm
strong, SO; Falkenbach, Isl; Glenn, SO; Mar
tin, 1872; Walton, SO; Strait, ISL; Merton, SO;
Gibbons, ISL; Beers, 80; Gayer, ISL,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
NonwICH TOWNSHIP

Brougb, 148; vallandigham, 1906 Anderson,
l46; Pug5, l52; Hunter, las; Van Trump, 1863;
Goldman, las Hubbard, 1853 Dorsey, las /;
Knapp. 1853; Bsrrere, las; Heston, 1853; Page,
las; Converse, l53; Parsons, I46; Rees, las;
Dresel, l52; Edwards, l53; Jimison. l45; Pogh
1853; Jams, 148; Domigsn, 1852 Armstrong
IDS; Falkenbsoh. 1853 Glenn, las Martin,
1853 Wsl.on, las Strait, 1853; Merton, las
Gibbons, 1853; Beers, las; Gsver, 1853. ils (
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15

YaIVE0R aQotC
.tilpas siisasiE i'Hsh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
PERRY TowNsHIP.

Broush, 1876; vsllandigham. I2e; Anderson,
1856 Pogb, 1870 Hunter, 1876; Van Trump,
1870; Goldman, 1876; Hubbard, 100; Dorsey, 1876:
Knapp, 1870; BArrere, 1856 Heaton, 100; Page,
1856; Converse, 1870 !; Parsons, 1876 Rees, 1876;
Dresel, 1870; Edwards, 13O; Jamison, 1876; Pugh
1873; Ijams, 1856; Domigan, 1874; Armstrong,
1874; Falkenbach. l3l Glenn. 135 Martin,
100; Walton, 1856 Strait, 1873 Merton, 1874;
Gibbons, 1870; Beers, 1856 Gaver, 1870
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15

a,as.t1 fl, e'a Va g9afn 49,
.i--si igitia Tst.l 500 .tsa ctt t
fHi-s.Qsl