davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18
from ths Newark AdvocAte.l
: A Sick Republican.

The Repuhhcana boast continually Of The
men they have sent 10 the war. A friend re-.
sidlna ak or eight miles from Newark, has re-.
ee;ved from one of these Republican soldiers,
a coup!elof ffrtters which he has cent us, We
publish one Of these entire, omitting names
only. The writer is q drafted Wide-Awake.
who was bitterly hostile TO ''the aggressions OF
the slave power" Now, since be has got
himselfihtoihis present tx he feels anxious,
for the FIRST time, 70 read Democratic ssnewspa-
pers, which in former years he would not lis
ten to This is the dear bought result of ex-
perience We hope the writer may get safely
through his term Of service, and thenceforth
keep aloof from the class Of men who taught
him to believe the South "could not be kicked
out Of the Union aud that if she went to
war it would be mere breakfast spell to
put her down: ~
CAMP OF 10TH Quo REGnfENT, I IA
December 18th, 1862
Friend B--With pleasure / inform you
thatI am well atipresent. ....s i...s lqa,t ~.
This is a hard place down here. Wehayn't {
halt enough to eat, and am nearly dead for
tobacco | am sorry that ever voted for Old
Abe. would see him In hell before would
do il again. | am satisfied that we are fight
ing for the negro. A great many Of the 10th
regiment are asmuch dissatisfied as l am.
1t is but little good they will get out Of me,
and II the good Lord will forgive me for what
have done, will never do so again, ] am
so tired OF the Republican party that l don't
want TO hear Old Abe's name mentioned
Having helped to elect him, would now help
to take him out Of the chair again. The ne
gro is the only free man there is down here
Write soon, and send me and NJ. some good
Democratic papers, -.ttr y
Ha Yours with respect
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18
Dayton and Michigan RaIlroad.


IN and after Sunday, May 4, 1852, trans viii
" leave Union Depot, Sixth street, ior foedo AID
All intermediate points as follows:
Toledo aud Chicago Mail At $50 m.
Chicago and Detroit Might Express nj s.trr N,
mil II, M. sHOEMAk X Err supeiinteuIent. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
Latcst from Harrisburg.

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.--A letter from Har-
risburg, dated l p NJ, Gays a train of one
hundred wagons which left Martlnsburg Sunday
arrived safely. The rebel advance this morn
ing WAS five miles east of Chambersburg. G
Col. Smith commanding aJ Hagerstown, had
fight OF an hour and half yesterday, when
he was surrounded and forced to surrender.
"a The banks removed their deposits yester.
day, and the State archives are being removed
to Philadelphia. The Democratic Convention
will not assemble here tomorrow. A number
of the western delegates refnsed to come fur
ther than Altoona, and returned home. Hun
dreds Of persons arrived from tho south side Of
the river, bringing in oil their cattle and other
vaIuables. Working parties are engaged in
preparing the work and defenses on the oppo-
site side of the river. Good resistance could
be made II troops were here to man the guus,
Government officials expect the arrival OF the
rebela tonight or tomorrow. IL they reach
here 90 soon, there will be little prospect Of q
successful defense, but il delayed, thousands
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
LateaL from VIckaburR

MEMPHIS, June l6-Arrivals from below to-
day bring official dispatches from Grant to moor
of tho 1lth. Reiniorcements are arriving ant
taking positions assigned them. The move
ments of Kirby Smiths forces on The Louisiana
sidc are attracting attention. They will bt
closely watched. Ii 10 doubtful about his hay.
ing means to cross the river, but the number OIL
bayous may afford him facilities TO make the
attempt.
1t 10 pretty well aecerlained that Vickburg'f
garrlson is on quarter rations of corn meal and
pea -four, and the supply Of these 10 very linn
tted. Their fresh beef Is all gone.
The rebel Walker ia at Yazoo city, land Jack
son 10 said to have arrived with division Of
cavalry from Bragg.
Grant Ia confident and hopeful
About two hundred prisonera arrived here
from Vloksburg to day.
ST. LOUIS, June l6.-News from VicksbuTR
to the evening Of the 18th. No change in pro
gFess OF the siege. Gen. Dennis is 10 command
at Miliken's Bend, and largely reinforced start.
ed on an expedition to Richmond, La, 60 at
tack Mccullough, who is reported TO bayc near
elk thousand troops.
Nine hundred and fifty sick soldiers, mostly
froi: Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, arrived here
to-day. They go to Jeffersou barracks.
LEADouARTERs, A MILES IN THE REAR CT
VIoKsBURd, June 10.-The siege is still pros
ecuted, with more firing. During the pact two
days several OF the enemy'S guns were silenced
by our batteries and sharpshooters. De5elt trs say
the garrison is upon the POINT OF mutiny, and
desirous of fghtiug their way out to Johnston,
to which the chief officer will not consent.
All previous reports of destitution are con-
hrmed' The rebels occupy Sartatia and Yazoo
city.
Full accounts from Miliken's Bend make
our loss in the recent battle one hundred and
forty killed, one hundred and thirty five
wounded Colonel Seibe and eight officers ne Q
wounded aud Lieutenants killed in command
of negro regiments The blacks are admitted
to have fought with great bravery after the
black flag was raised by the enemy, killing ev-
cry rebel they reached. The rebels were un-
der McCullosh, who was MORALLY wounded.
Col. Allen killed Col. Filzhugh isbelieved to
be prisoner in our hvnds
The rebels lost one hundred and ten killed
left on the field The wounded we're mostly
carried off.
The enemy appeared at Young's Point in
force Tuesday. Ii is believed to be their in
tention to reinforce ViCksburg and cross sup
plies.
Rebels are communicating from the city to
Desoto Point with their Louisiana allies.
Navigation on the mississippi ia becoming
more hazardous.
No trouble is experienced from Johnston vet.
Predictions are vain about the fall Of V:cks-
burg Thermometer So deg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17

The newa from Washington, announced on Change al
half past p. M, produced good deal OF excitement
and business was pretty much suspended.
FL0UR-The market assumed no feature. The
demand continues light and Is local. We quote super
One at ~ 5O94 60, and the higher grades eO9
IS So
wHIsKY-No change. sales 500 brls at 4O94ONc the
PROVISIONING move In The market and prices
nominally unchanged.
GR0oERIEs-The market remains without change Of
consequence. The demand is light.
WHEAT-There WIS as active demand for red to-day,
chiefly from the interior milles and shippers and the
offerings being light advance OF fully Sc per bush was
established the market closng firm at 81 l1l 13 for
prime. Indiana or Ohio white meets with but little in
quiry, amp merely nominal at 81 1901 Is. Ken.
lucky white white is and held firmly at 81 3j
40 for prime to choice. Do
C0RN-The demand for ear Is less active and the Of
ferings being liberal prices easier, closing
at 81 cents In bulk with sales Of 1900 bushels at his
figure. shelled Is dull and nominal at 53954 cents
In bulk.
0ATS-A continued dull market and prices are
again lower, closing with but moderate demand at
Gle In bulk and 7I@7ec including bags. The sales
$500 bnsh at 6lc 1000 do at canal at 62c; and
500 do at 63c.
RYE-The demand and supply are about equal and
the market rules steady at T97oc arrival, the for
mer rate in bulk and the latter In sacks sacks to be
returned, with sales Of about 1000 bushels at these
figures.
BARLEY-The market remains very dull and nomi.
nal.
HAY-The demand for tIght-pressed Is fair and the
market is firm at s2 90 per ton in bales arrival and
S22923 from store. Loose pressed is dull at $l69l7
on arrival.
oHEEsE-Remans dull but prices are not quotably
lower. We quote selected W. X. at 999He the latter
the jobbing ratio.
BUTTER-The demand is limited and local but the
receipts continue light, and though quiet, the market
Is firm at D9llc for fair to good; l29l3c for prime
Central Ohio; and l4Sl5c for W. R.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17

IHE ABOLITION NETTING Last NIeHr.-Ap
Abolition League meeting was held last night
on the west front of the State House, as q Tre-
lude TO the League Convention which Ia TO come
of to-day. By the aid Of band of music and
other auxiliaries a crowd of several hundred
: were collected; bat by no means On imposing
number for preliminary meeting to a grand
Mass State Convention to which secret leagues
and claquers Of the party all over the State had
used all the means in their power to rally heir
followers and adhereDts.
Gen. SAN. CAREY, q we'll known former tenn
peranoe lecturer, and OF late ranting Aboli-
ZIONIST, made tho firss speech. Though he dis
owned party feelings in Tho outset, his speech
was filed with the most malignant partisan
bitterness. IL seemed that he could net find
terms sufficiently strong in which 10 denounce
the opponents Of his political party.
AT the opening of Gen. Carey'a speech
there was some cheering, but II gradually sub
sided as ho proceeded, and had quite ceased
long before he concluded, except laugh as he
eodote,. Tho bulk of tho audience evidently
became tired Of his inteIminable Abolition
rant, and many left the ground before he ended
his TRADE.
Such declarations US these will enable the
reader to form some IDEA OF the doctrine which
General Carey preached last night for the edl-
Hcation of the Abolition leuguers. He said the
Government! had the right to use all means that
God and nature put into lie hands for crushing
out the rebellion; that tbe rebels could not be
put down without the help of the negroes, who
mus! oil bo made free aud arms PCT into their
hands to insure succees, and that while he was
for the Constitution as i. Ia, he was net for The
Union al 1t Was, but al 1t ought to be. He
not only justified the arbitrary arrests tha. had
been made, but was in fayor Of multiplying the
number indefinitely.
Alter Gen. Cary had got through, csls were
made for Brough, Tod, BiOghsm and Galloway;
but Iole CT these gentlemen made their az
pearance. After some time had elapsed Lieu
tenant Governor Stanton made speech, in
which he denounced every man who should vote
for VallandigbGm q traitor, and the present
Democratic party tfsssonsble organ z,tion
Mr.. Stanton then went into long and labored
viIdca!ion of the political party with which he
is identified, during whchs lar G portion of the
crowd left the ground.
The meeting broke up at very seasonable
hour, evidently for want Of energy, enthusiasm
and an audience to continue il any longer. One
thiug Is noteworthy, that during its progress no
call Was made upon the Abolition leaguers and
per!isans present, to volunteer in response to the
call Of the President snd tho Governor for thir-
ty thousand men to aid IN repelling the rebel
invasion into the NoIthern States already com
menced and threatening, unless speedily over
come, to become formidable. This fact cpeaks
volumes, and places beyond question the pure
ly partisan character Of the meeting, and of the
Convention which is 10 follow in its wake TO
day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17


suppose the testimony that may then be ellcited
VIII be better evidence than either side will now
present. n
The ungentlemanly insinuation that "partI-
san feeling influenced the case" is beneath &C.
iious notice. Suffice it to say that those who
directed and executed the discipline were of the
same political creed as the parents of the par
ties complaining.
do not believe that partisan thought has
ever entered the mind Of any member of the
Board or OF any teacher of whatever political
pr9ciivity, In connection with the above case
Fer my own part, have labored all my life
Tor the interests Of our public schools, and for
nothing more ardently than to keep party poll.
TICS out of them. The public may have some
appreciation OF the truth Of these remarka, when
informed that with Board, majority OF
whom are Democrats, every teacher, 40 far az
know, Is a Republican.
nave tno nonor TO remain, most respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
WILLIAM TREVITT,
President OF the Board of Education.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17

ALBANY, June l6.-Gen. Mcclellan arrived
here this afternoon, and proceeded directly to
Gov SeymOur's residence. They ere In COLI
snltltion together this evening. Gen. MoClel-
Ian is here ior the purpose of aiding Cover
nor Seymour ip organizing and sending for
ward troops for the defense OF Psnnsy ylysnia -
About fourteen thousand men are already Sc
cured, and they axe oeeionlng to go forward.
ssh, % and M 74h p are under nsrosiOs al SG
dera. The 7th and 7lst leave to, night. March.
ing orders have slso been issued to fifteen hun
dred volunteers at Newdorp, eight hundred at
Rochester, and Eve hundred at Pla,tsburg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17

will reach here within twenty -four hours, as the
country is thoroughly aroused.
At meeting last evening, Gen. Cameron
blamed the Government for not sending men
to aid In the defense Of the capital, when Penn
sylvania had 80 literally contributed men and
money for carrying on the war. He said
that while he had every confidence in the
President and Commander OF the Department,
such men as Mcclellan or franklin, whose lead.
erehip the people had every confidence In, would
rally to their standard every loyal man. He
called upon the Governor to send for Gen.
Mcclellan TO take charge of the militia OF the
State.
Every train from the East Is packed with
reiugees and goods belonging to merchants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
The Raid InsO Peansylvania and
Maryland.

HARRHBURo, June l6, 1P. M.-The telegraph
operator at London, Franklin county, reports
that our pickets brought in rebel prisoner,
who reported that the rebels we're in heavy
force 10 the Cumberland valley. The Bedford
telegraph operator also reports that scout
just came in, who says the rebels are In Cum
berland with force Of six thOuqand cavalry.
There are no Union troops there. There Ia no
one Gt Cumberland to resist them. The cili-
zens are flying.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company lecev-
cd dispatch stating that the EebeI5 were with
10 nine miles Of Carlisle at noon to-day. The
State House bell ia this city will be rung this
afternoon to call the people to arms. The pub
lie are awakening TO eense Of the crisis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
Gov. Curtin,s appeal 10 the CIsizsns
of Philadelphia.
HARRNBURG, June l6.

HARRlsBURG, Juae l6.
To The People Of PHILADELPHIA;
Fer nearly week pact it h az been publicly
known hat the rebel ioFceH were about to enter
Pennsylvania. On the l2sh inst. an urgent csl
was made on the people TO raise department
army corps for the defense OF the State. Yes
te,day, uuder the PROCLAMATION OF The Presi-
dent, the militia were called cut. Fo.dsy a
new aud pressing exh0rtation has been given to
furnish men TO repel tho invasion. Pniladel-
phia has not responded. Meanwhile the
enemy is elk miles this side OF Chambert-
burg, and advancing rapidly Our capital
is threatened, and NO may be disgraced by
iia fall, while the men who should be
driving tho outlaws from our soil, are quibblirg
about the possible term Of service for six
months. IL never was intended to keep them
beyond the contingency OF the occasion You
all k0ow this by what happened when the mill
tia were called out last autumn. You then
trusted your Government, ana we're not de-
cciVed. Trust II again new. | will aCeept
men without reference to the ak montni Germ
If you do not wish to bear the ignominy OF
sinking from the defense of the State, come
forward at once. Close your places of busi-
mesa, and apply your hearts 10 the work. Come
in SUCH organizations as you can osm
t.-r- A. G, CURTIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
CIsOm vsCKsBURG.

Tho Garrison ReInFOrced by JOAN
sSon-Gen. sherman Killed.
New YoRK, June l6 The World p.ints the
following from the Savannah Republican of
June 9,h: We are informed by gentlemsn
who had conversation With an officer from
VicksbuTg, which place he left few days ago,
that Johnston succeeded in crossing the Big
Black riVer, and by movement deceiving the
Federals, who concentrated their fO,oes for an
immediate attack from him, succeeded in re.
inio'cing the garrison Of Vcks5arg With q
force under Gen. Walker. Four Federal Gen
erals are known 90 be killed, among them Gen.
Sherman. -.
The World Gays Union dispatch has been
received confirming the above.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
'TELEGRAPHIC.
REPOMTED FOR THE STATESMAN
Last Nights Dispatches.
Lee advancing on Washington
Hooker Retreating.
MlLROY's RETREAT 40 HAIR
PER'S FERRY.
Looses Nearly Every thing

NEW YORK, June l6-Thc Express printa
the following as letter from Washington:
Gen. Hooker rereated from Falmouth TO
Warrenton station TO intercept Lee, who was
advancing on Washington. Lee passed down
through 1,horoughlare Gap, Annking Hooker,
and cut OF an entire oorps-name hot given
which is supposed to be captured.
Lee is driving Hooker, tho latter resreating
to Alexandria.
Hooker burned a large portion of his tents,
provisions, ETC., at falmouth
A large part of MilrOy's division 10 captured
including the whole of his regiments at Per-
ryville, with an entire battery. Mlroy lost all
his cannon, wagons, tents, e;c. The remnant
of his force reached HarOer's Ferry in eatety.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
From Now OrlaRnn

New YoRK, June 16-Advices per stsame
Fulton, state that telegram was received il
New Orleans the morning Of the 7th, aanounc.
ing the commencement of the bombardment o.
Port Hudson at two O'Clock that morning,
Gen. Sherman was in critical condition
His leg had been amputsted.
The hospitals at Bntln Rouge are filled tC
overlooking with sick and wounded soldiers
from Port Hudson, aud it is feared The extreme
heat may prove fatal to many
All the troop excepting three regiments have
been Withdrawn from the Teche country a1d
sent 70 Port Hudson.
The river is falling fast, aud some of our
heavy d,sught vessels would be obliged to come
down.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
FROM HAKPEK'S FERRY.
Gen. MIlHOy AZ the FerrY--a Battle nj
BuIl Kun.

Gen. MilHOy at the Ferry--a Battle nj
BuIl Run.
New YoRK, June 16-A Baltimore dispatch
to the Philadelphia Inquirer states that late
arrivals from Harper's Ferry say that al i:
cafe there, and Milroy had reached tho Ferry
Harper's Ferry will be held.
A Baltimore correspondent of the IGquirer
dated at p. M. on tho 18th, says: learn
from high authority that battle hao been 60
Ing on to- day on the old Ball Run battle ground
between Hooker and Lee, and Hooker is doing
good service.
The train from Baltimore on Monday morn
Ing did not go further than EIliott's Mills.
The rebels are said to appear in full force at
Point of Rocks.
A Harrisburg dispatch, dated two o'clock
thio morning, states that all the Important doc.
uments at the Capital are being removed to a
place OF safety in case evacuation is necessary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17

The young lady who had thousand acres Of
valuable land, which the young men said was
sufficient grounds for attachment, did not marry
as we'll as the young lady without fortune,
who had learned TO discard all kinds Of salera
tu' or Soda, eaVe Herrick Aliens Geld Medal.
which has no equal on this or the other Con.
tinent. Go, ye young ladies, and do likewise,
and Dame Fortune will emile on you also.
Everybody retAils 1t, and most of the Wholesale
GFocers wholesale ii. Depot ll2 Liberty street,
New YORK. mo-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17

BALTIMORE, June l6.-Gov. Bradford has Ia.
sued proclamation calling upon the citizens of
Baltimore and the people Of Maryland to rally
to defend their soil from invasion. As there Is
no organized militia force in the State, he an
nounces that he will fall back upon the recent
enrolment for the draft, but he hopes there is
patriotism sufficient among our people to raise
the force needed from voluntary enlistment,
The Governor urges immediate action.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
Hooker Threatened AT Wsprenton
A Gail for mcCIOIlau.

A Gail Fer mcCIoIlan.
New YoRK, June l6 IA special Harrisburg
dispatch 10 che World. says Hooker 10 threat.
ened at Warrenton by the main rebel army
supposed to be sixty thousand strong, under
Lee in person.
The force in Maryland and Pennsylvania ID
estimated by General Sohenck at forty thou
sand.
At a meeting held yesterday, General Cam
eron pledged his whole fortune to the defense
Of Pennsylvania, and called upon the Govern
menE to appoinS General Mcclellan or General
Franklin ndeI-in-Chief Of che Peunsyl-
vaniG forces.
At Plttsburg all the factories have etopped
wo.k, and ell hands are throwing up intrenoh.
ments. All the archives Of the State and the
specie of the Harrisburg banks have been re-
moved for safety.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17

BALTIMORE, June l6--There Is no later pews
from the upper Potomac. The city councils
we're convened at IL o'clock last night, and met
this morning to devise ways and means TO CO.
operate with the Governor of tho Stase and
commanding General of this department, to
raise the city's portion OF the ten thousand men
called for to repel invasion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
THE DISEASES OF ERROR
(Les Mnladies d,Erreur. !

l. John Ogden NJ, D., author aud pu blisher of the
above work. do hereby promise and agree to send Gree
OF charge) to any young who will write for IT,
sample copy for perusal. The proper study OF man
kind MAN This valuable work is pued and sent forth
for the benefit of suffering humanity 1t treats in sim
pie language on the diseases OF error including Seminal
Weakness Nervous Debility, Indigestion Melancholy,
Insanity Wasting Decay, Impotenoy, etc. etcgivlng
safe, speedy and eHecual prescriptions for their per.
masent cure, together with much valuable information
Ali who favor me with desire to read my work shall
receive sample copy by return mail free OF charge.
Address JOHN B. OGDEN, M. D.,
No, go Nassau st., New York.
mayl9 d&w3m,p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Consumptiyes,

THE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN RESTORED
to health In few weeks, by very simple remedy
after having suffered several years with severe lun
affection, and that dread disease Consumption Is anx
ous to make known to his fellow sufferers the means Of
cure.
To all who desire IT, he will send copy Of the pre-
scTpton used Gree Of charge), with the directions for
preparing and using the same which they will anda
SURE CURE for oosSUMPrIoN, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, etc.
The only object Of the advertiser in sendIpg the Pre-
script on TO benefit the Afflicted and spread informs
ton which he conceves to be invaluable and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy as IL will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, willIamsburgh,
Kings County, New York.
mayl9-d3m.