davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
Desirable Residence for Sale.

TTVHE resid. nee Of Mrs. Samuel NeeI, sitnatod on
John street, between 5th and 9th in Wheeling,
West Va, containing eleven rooms, with wash and
bath rooms Gas and water throughout the house,
all in complete repair, and dry cellar under the
whole building.
The lot fronts 90 feet on John street, back
100 feat to q wide alley is elevated feet above
the level Of John street, has dressed stone wall In
front sur1nounted with ornamental iron railing
Ward allied with shade trees. Smoke.house, stable
aud necessary out.buildings on premises.
Possession given in October.
The above presents unsurpassed inducements TO
anV one seeking residence.
ipply 10 MRS. NEEL, on premises. aug14 It
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

OFFICE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE
FIRsT COLLBcTIoS DISR. WEI Va.
ATOTICE IL hereby given 70 the TsEpaysrs Of
IN MaFshall county, that the Lleenses FenUWed
and Duties assessed a. prescribed by Excise Tax Law
July LIST, 1862 aud the amended act Of March ST.
1858, arc now due and payable ne the plaess AID
made, the Jaw, prescribed below viii BE- strict
" enIOrcsd:
day, the 18th Of August; At EdUaTds' Tavern, In
MO1ndsVIile, the 18Th ~ Cameron, AZ the once OF
John Parkinson. ESQ, Assessor, the 9Gth, aud AZ
Glen BastOn, AZ MF. Bass tts Store, the eth
On all who neglect this notice, the penalty sill,
without exception, be enforced
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10

q the VaTloty stOToof D NICOLL Bro,
anGS 1e9 Main street,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-28
Wanted.

dhcN A MONT Hive want gents at Ses q
qpOU month, espenses paid 70 sell our 6Ssriastiag
Rsnofs, Orjeufdi burnsrs and u other aeW, useful
and curious articles. Is Circular, me-.
nsy8-ddwtfl SHAW q CLARK, Biddeiord Ne.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-28
Love in the Army.

Virginia Correspondence OF the New YcPs Herald. I
Army life is not altogether . monotopous
thing. You OF civil life have your church scan.
dals, your opera scandals, and your grave and
comical scandals, both in general and In par.
ticular So have We. but we have them a d
militaiye We not unirequently hear OF both
officers and men being gobbled up In consequepo
of their having yielded to the destinations Of
Southern females' eyes. To restrict these in
nooent recreations military authority has step.
ped In, and officers particularly are now more
closely than ever confined to their quarters after
certain hours. But as, in times gone BY, the
multitude believed not IN the councils of tbe
"wise men Of the East" so In the present Ne
find passion, prejudice and sin following az a
companion the footsteps OF military rank. am
led into these remarks BY q circumstance that
happened in our immediate neighborhood, and
which connects itself with two respectable mem.
bers Of the medical profession These learned
gentlemen, more loving than wise, slone and in
the hour OF midnight darkness, stole from camp
and broke orders, to enjoy tete.a-tete wilh per-
verse secession female humanity. In leaving
the presence Of southern beauty they we're ar
rested, marched q goodly distance, and released
on account Of this being their supposed flrst of.
fense. Alas, for the weakness Of human ma
ture! They were caught second time, aud al
this writing are under instructions 10 repor,
themselves to Provost Marshal and Asslstani
Adjutant. General. What the upshot of The
matter may be ID whispered; but am afraid,
friend reader, you cannot hear Il lust now. The
responsibility and rank Of the parties attach
much interest and amusement 20 the finale OF
this impromptu love scene. :. 1.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-28
Now and Then.

The Administration Of John Adams was n
dark day for the Republic. Then alien and
sedition acts were let loose upon us. The puri-
ty Of the Constitution was violated by the mad.
ness Of party, and those rights which had been
respectively reserved TO the Staten and the pso.
pie were exposed to the most fearful jeopardy
by the usurpations Of the Federal Government
But the friends of the Constitution did NOT
despair of the Republic. The liberty of the
Press and Of Speech were invaded-though the
power and patronage Of she Government were
exerted TO intimidate or seduce the people: the
Republicans did not abandon the cause OF their
country. Their resistance continued with the
criais-the form Of Il was only varied. While
Mr.. Jefferson remained In the Senate and Mr..
Gallatln in the House; most Of their most able
and active frienda. In some Of tie States, re.
tired from the walks Of the General Govern
ment and retreated to the State Legislatures
In which great citadels Of the public liberty
they proposed to re.assert The true primo o ss q
the Government. The Republicans succeeded
and the Constitution was saved.
| Nov, the rights Of the States and the peo.
pie are again assailed in more alarming man.
ner than In John Adamss day. Doctrines are
preached In high places, at war with the prin-
ciples OF cur Government The centripetSl
power 10 assuming new and fearful energy,
The people are beginning, to agitate, and 70
show sigps OF resistance. Let them be mode
rate, but frm; fy once more 90 those grs-
citadels Of public liberty--she State Legisla
tures--put our fret and ablest men there, stot
the rule Of medIocrlty that has 90 long governed
Iln our State legislative halls; and let the elc
quent, potent voices Of the frst men be heart
from these arenas, warning the country Of th,
evils that threaten Il, and giving the wicked
corrups Administration notice that there 10
point In usurpation where patience ceases 10 b
0 viFsue, and where resistance 10 tyranny ma,
become obedience to God. 70 .sYNsiMm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-28

favor, but 90 right; that the I,ish. American
did more To support Of the Governments since
the war broke out than any Republican paper. y
He said "The Iyish -Ameicsn was as disloyal
as the World; 1t published that traitors (Sey.
mour's) message to the New York Legislature
with editorial comments approving OF &C." l
said, "I am pleased to find you read the Irish
American, and il you look upon Governor Ssy-
mour as q traitor, am afraid that more thsn
tWothirds Of the inhabitants of the loyal State Q
are traitors." 81
"Well," he said, lyon are not confirmed BY
the Senate yet" said, "No, but AN aware
that you are not the Senate of the United
States" lu .,m'
He said, u will take good care that you are
not confirmed"
said, IL think that is small business for
She Secretary Of the Senate OF the United States
to be engaged To-" and we parted.
On the 9Th of January Last Major Cole wac
ordered to report for duty In Leavenwortb, Kan
sas obviously with view of Withdrawing him
ss far ss possible from home politics. On the
18Th Of April following he Was Informed tn At
as the Senate had negstived his appointment
the President had revoked IL IN. Y Ezpyess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-28
gbsObio 9tatfs,,ram
Glorious "oId Columbiana.,
NEW LISBON, Angus. "a. 1863

| % ~ M D..
EDITOR STATEsMAN:-The Democrats Of tb
place never were 30 agReeably surprised, no.
the Aboiltlonists 90 dumb-fouDded and ecaret
90 on last Saturday. A single notice only hat
been published In the Ohio Patriot, about si1
Weeks before. by order Of the Democratic County
Central Committee, for convention on that
DAY, Tor the purpose only OF nominating county
ticket, which the committee understood was tC
be ratified by grand mass convention Of the
democracy and Conservatives OF the county on
sne iHn OF next month, 70 be addressed BY such
iorelgn speakers as might DO assigned for
Snat purpose Dy tne otate Centrai Commiitfe.
Two or tnree delegates from eacn township we're
eh 'nat were eApecseu mere on saturday,
ahuI ihueeu' ai .has .ne democracy OF the
county sea' were 'nen prepared 70 receive IN
assuming Sg marne.; "non, however, before
olovsn . Gioeh III 'ne oay' upwards OF niteeD
Ausulea DenoSis'e, VI nolsooack, 10 Wagone'
enu ou ,oo'' uao srrlveo' 'ook possession OF the
ooul. house as lar 40 !. "oula noid tnem' and
gT,sel'sou " iot DusiueeoI sso "',VniSnment oi tne
Demooia's sno uismuy o. .ne Aoohuonlsts we're
iuuoocrioa',ei Suu only pooame iusensined Is
ptooess,on nan mhe ioog, o ni'een hundred
moie Democla@ VI no.eeoach, IL wagons, and
VI Ioo', p,eoeusu W ePieuuiu p,ase Dana dis
coutS'pe cna.@ps s ~ music, en'e.ea 'ne Town from
ne ,sWus sves n.n Aaso "Aspf, hIu vAnneis inSciip-
SS :, ~ anIrsnam ~ E SUI augn, ne Union
a,ssN v.svs., ne Conss''uT9n TSa ana Loerty, aad
osner pa'souo m'M0es. lnls sgn' was 700 In
.Ulorapie ,:. ior o1e Vi ING nom,nees ON the Abo-
,i'ion nessue WIN hen ucxe'. ne was
seaio W e1ciaim' aser no nau discovered the
1,mensions Vi .hs p'uos'slon, IN tne name OF
600, wneIe coulu aiI snese Goppernead Demo-
crave na.s .. come ns,,s ron III wnat is TO become
VI me =. sho sl,. Sisouon' .n iIeOemocrst' OF tne
soNn aeePy ieN ,nas ah epoiogy was que from
gSmeoooy %a ior s1Sn an uninvl'ea outPoufing Oh
Demcc'A'e anu oonoelvauves on 90 hlviai an
occasion, 40 'no nJn,nasiva .L u democratic
ooan.y "Iho'' snu 'n1y oAsn sue wnoie plane on
oia Aoe Llnccln ana Sonn brougn-on OLD Abe,
because no 10 'ne au.n9r ana nnisnef OF tns law
less gAnnsnmeIs, Hom ms uuslve ianu, OF oiem
ent L. vananoseam' 'ne parrot sna states
man' Hno was Doln ana ralseo In this to.n,
sna huoMn !" esesy man, woman ana child
~ sne counyI "n'ou uesPoic GrutIby eoWafa
ne' lavori.e e;s son' peclPisaupg nls sged motn'
or, VINO Iesioes neie, W ner gfaveIon JOIN
DtougnI oecause ee nas ssak.a MS eiection ss
Soveraoa VI 'nls s,s.a Sas' VI .ue mons.Ioslsy Of
vVnbV'ipups solueo enpusn W prosecute
WIS areauiu' val wH"ou' a"y '0mp'o-
M, 49, sn'n s,e. cue on'e nsus Vi every
sia'ero'ulus sl 'o ~ noiu Saves uuue,
.ue oonss'u..on' ~ snan n W aoonsneu, aau
.ass Une " liz - Sus nTno Ths y, s,sses ~
tnose states snsil % Ireeo. inis apology was
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-28
The Satanic Press,

We have received communication from
washington, from New England gentleman,
who declares that he writes from a sense nj
duty, giving an account of the manner In which
Abolition sentiment is manufactured, that 10
say the least, is curious, If true, and we see mo
reason to doubt Its veracity. The writer saws.
In substance, that In Juue last he was In small
village few miles from Nashville, Tenn, Al
the hotel there was smart Yankee corres.
pondent Of radical Philadelphia paper, with
whom he became intimate, 90 much go that the
correspondent used 10 read his letters 10 our
correspondent before sending them away, and
request his judgment upon them. The writer
says be YVES perfectly dumbfounded by one, in
which was recited eeoesh outrage localized in
the very village beth were in, and at sbou. that
very date. Shooting helpless old men and Wo.
men, and violating daughters of Union men,
hanging the fathers In sight Of their children.
etc., formed the topics, and were dressed up
with devilish ingenuity to "curdle the bloodn ef
the reader. Oar correspondent said, " "You
surely are not going 20 send that to any edi-
tor In Pennsylvania, are youf" "Certainly,"
Was the reply, i've know that the Northern
people are opposed TO On Abolition war, and
We must have something to.spit in the facs of
the Internal Copperheads. Why, sir, one such
hetEhsNo 40 INV Jueo tooN w yUu WUulu 90
more toward silencing d-d Coz perhead than
the best speech that ever Wendell Phillips
made, or all the letters Horace Greeley ever
wrote. tell you II we intend to wipe out
slaveholders we have got to make the Northern
people mad and silence the Copperheads.
trust have done something that way myself,
and mean to do more. Tell the truth, sir!-
Why We must do any thing to subdue the South !"
The foregoing, our friend says, is the PAlsdel-
phian's exact language, and he reports IL to
show what On Internal spirit actuates the radi-
cal journalists. This young man, he observes,
was apparently of mild disposition, compan-
ionable and obliging, but on the subject of the
war wss perfect monomsnisc. Our corres-
pondent expresses his belief that II the great
body of the people Of the free States for . mo.
ment understood all the instrumSntalities that
have been at work to madden them, there would
be such storm Of indignation set Ia milton
as would asonish all dsmsgoguss at the next
appeal to the ballot-box, when those bits OF
paper '-'--'4----.-s--.- ffE2i
execute the Rreeman's nod, eos e
As lightning does the will Of God..'
-Boston Poaf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-28
. l.'Kxecute the Freeman's nod, EDS
As lightning does the will Of God..'
-Boston Pon
How Democrats are Converted.

Major William L. Cole, editor of tho Irish.
American, and late Paymaster In the United
States Army, pnblished an account Of the Of.
forts Of the Administration agents 70 msnufac.
ture party capital out Of his Paymaster appoint.
ment, which throws considerable light on the
surprising conversion Of many notable Demo-
cratic officers and Generals in the Radical pro-
gramme. Iteeems that last winter Major Cole
after bis appointment, met with onoe zealouI
Democrat, but now extreme Republican, WAC II
also Clerk Of the Senate, In WashIus ton
when the following conversation, as related b.
Major Cole, ensued; 4 g@asS,q 1B
aWell, Mr.. Cole, I perceive that You hav,
been appointed Pay master In the United State
Army,n answered "Yes."s He said, "NoV
that you have receiveda favor from the Gov
srnment, expect that the Irish Amsrican viii
support the Administration" In answer,
said, III did no, look upon my appointment as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-28
Important Exemption Decisions. ~
The following important circular in relation
TO exemptions has just been isgued:

The following important circular In relation
TO exemptions has just been isgued:
War DiPARTMKNr, Provost Marshal's ONCE,
WAsHiNsToE, Saturday, Aug. %, 1868.
Circular No. 78]
The following opinions Of Col. Joseph Holt
Judge Advocate General, are published Tor the
Information and guidance of all officers of this
Bureau:
In the case OF an onyLson Of divorced woman whoae
husband is Sill living.
OPINION "A wJmau: divorced from her bus.
band who 10 still living is not, In the genera
accept ton It the term or In The erse Of The law,
q widow-a widow being defined to be woman
who lost her husband by death. Her only son
therefore, upon whose labor she is dependent for
her support, 10 not exempt under the second
clause OF the fec cJnd eeotiol of the epro ing
act. whether such claim to exemption mig nt
not be allowed in this case under the third
clause OF the section, cannot be determined
with the proofs before me, since there is no
evidence offe cd chat the mother 10 either aged
or inftm.
In thecaie Of Clerks Of Naval or Military oommauders
OPINI1s.-l see no sufficient reason for treat.
Ing the clerks OF the naval or milIiary COM
manders as 10 the military service within the
meaning OF the enrolling act.
In the case Of q Widow having three Sons, two OF
whom are In the Naval Service.
OPIEIoN-Iu the case of O widow having
three sons, two of whom arc in the naval GER.
vice, the law mus' be held TO exempt the third,
provided the mother is dependent on his labor
for her support. The object of the Law was to
prevent destitute widows from being entirely
deprived OF support by having their sons forced
into the military service, but tbis object would
be defeated iu The case named If, with the two
sons In the navy, the third and only one remain.
ing could be drafted.
In the case OF person convicted Of felony and psrdon
ed before the passage Of the enrolment act.
OPISION.-A person convicted of felony and
pardoned before the passage of the enrolment
act 10 exempt from the draft. The language
OF the act is without quali6 cation, and declares
that "no person who has been convicted of auy
felony shall be enrolled or permitted to serve
in said forces"
In the case Of persons drafted into the military service
whosre now in service on board Government light
vessels.
OPINION The persons mentioned cannot be
regarded as in the military service of the Uni
ted States. JAMES B FRY,
Provost Marshal General
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-28
Cincinnati Law and Collection Office.
1sTAmnHED a. D, 1910.
THOMAS POWELL,
a tto1.ney at Isawy
COLLECTION OFFICE,
NO. MASONIC TEMPLE,
CINCINNATI.

Remitances In all cases made Immediately on the col
lection Of any claim.
The following references given BY permission Of
the parties, with whom Mr.. Powell ha, for many years
been acquainted. t-
Samuel N. Pike, Esq
Joseph O. Butle14Esq.
W B. smith & 90
Baker & Won Phul.
Tyler. Davidson q 90.
Hon. W. B. Caldwell, Ex-ohsf Justice, State Of
Ohio.
D. W. 0orWin, late King, Corwin & Co.
CLARK, West q Co., I2l and 1913 Duane st., N. T.
Samuel 8. Bowman & Co.. II John st.,N
WIN. H. Powell, Esl., No. Is East 22i st., MY.
dec2r62-n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-28
Useful & Valuable
Discovery!

BOOT &c eHOEG q.
Manufacturers, uslpg MachI mes, will
hnd II the best article known Tor De-
|menhng the Channels, a. Il works
without delay, 10 not affected by any
change Of temperature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-28
VALLANDIGHAM's RECORD.
THIS WORK CONTAINS THE PENN
4 OPAL speeches Of Hon. O. L. vALLANDIa-
Abolition, the Union, and the
Civil War.

Also parts Of other Speeches Letters Votes. etc. Ia
which Ia addeda brief account Of nis arrest trial. trans
portstion and nomination.
II thus full and accurate record Of his sentiments
no leading public acts the great questions now be.
iore the people. The book shows why Mr.. Vsllandig>
nam has been repudiated, condemned and exiled by
the party In power, and why smother party now
gaining strength every hour and destined soon 10 CON
troll public affairs has determined to secure his restora
ton TO the full rights OF citizenship, and confer upon
him one OF the highest Offices In the gift Of the PEG
pie.
The friends Of Mr.. " AK nothing more than that the
people OF Ohio will thoroughly examine his Record and
let their deliberate and unbiased judgment be ex-
tober. ~ 'ff--
The work Is handsomely printed on good paper, 2so
pages, large 6vo., and has very finely execu ted steel
engraved likeness Of Mr.. Vsllandigham.
The b'ok has been carefully compiled and edited.
ALo, revised and approved BY Mr.. Vallandigham ex.
eept last pages, prepared during his exile. II 10 hsy
log very rapid sale.
PRioE-Psper covers. 90 cts. cloth, eI 90; deliver.
cd BY mall or express. prepaid receipt Of price.
A liberal discount to Agents and Dealers.
Pubishedby
w. J. WALTER co.,
Columbus, o.
For sale at the Office Of the Ohio Statesman.
copy will be sent to every editor who inserts the
above and this notice before August ls 1863 ana sends
Married copy OF his paper to the publishers.
jupe2B63-u ar-r -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-28

And We claim o. an esp ecisl merit,
that II sticks Patches and LInings to
Boots and Shoes Sufficiently strong
without stitching. Hai ~ ..sI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-28

JEWELLERS
VIII and It sufficiently adhesive fol
their use, as has been proved. ,,.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-05
Wanted--A COpperhead. !.

The hour has come, but where is the Mani
Where is the Democrat with the courage, the
prestige, the manhood, to rise With the digni.
ty Of this occasion, and drive the thieves and
the money-ehangers from the tsmple Of De-
mocracy2 This 10 an hour fall Of precious
fame This is a time that may become i'm.
mortality TO the courageous and virtuous
leader. We can speak for the masses Of the
Democratic party. They only ask some one
TO give the inspiration, to be their leader and
their friend This is the duty Of The hour.
We trust that Providence viii give us the
MRn.-FOraeys Press, 27thuh
Well has 1t been said that "Repnbics are
ungrateful' After ell, il tnrns opt that Van
Buren,, Brady, Dickinson, brewster, Hen.
drick b. Wright and even the Silver Trum.
pot Dougherty, are none Of them the man.
Hold up your heads, CopperheRda, you are
appreciated at last The reigninR dynasty
feels the want of you, the greeDbackg Demo.
Gratis they have got thus far are hstths pure
copper; they have, on trial, turned ont 10 be
BRAss-mereiy sounding brass. Let US give
thanks-the powers that be want l0s, Well
they'll get us after .whilel-v- PAiladslPAid
EUening Journal ..-. m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-05
i,s'Vnioml savers /,


Looling over the 6iss OF some republican
papsrslof 1860, weweFe' forcibly reminded of
the alui thrown. upon the Dem0crotic party az
"UniofSayers, whenever we yentured to
to pteddt thaf atha sourss of ths Abolition
leaders would be likely, some day to involve
sS:y 4: Has saa n IL aSaa sass
slave plwer--pro.slaVery tools-Uninn savers
--@hsa avery body yIknbss ths sonthsrh 81 atss
could nbt BE- kicked ont of the Union If
they wtat .tp1gesa le,I them goH eHd @wip
more Of tie same sort Of reeklsss ,bravadS.
Now wlfn the Southern States hare rebelled
and kousi sioat Of the Union, ana Il ~ costing
thouSa1ia Of lives aGii niiIIio q 81 treasnre
20 get ttem back, and Democrats, who then
feared Ills result and begged fanatics to stop,
and err noW. begging. than, not 70 make this
a war tlat niuat tdfsyar psef old Union
froml beng re7estAblished, they are denounced
az disHiionists. whilst they pretend to have
become the "Unionsavers How much
trouble kaald have been avoided by following
the Damberatic paFty and adhering 10 the
eonslitulicn. .- lSsHscd A AdvsrtfssT. N s.' :.