davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22
a Icrahoa$ tloDfess IN.

] WhehsAocliti ,fism To- afa L .%ih Success,
tfashs are lst out. which Abolilioaism, N I n
sote', conceaIs. Witness ihs following:
- From the Timsal ~
"THE Great UNION vIcroRIEs.--Not viclo-
rles In the tieId, but better yet--at the ballot.
box Itis strictly true that the most glorlo,a,
triumps over the rebels-Donelson, Antiet am,
Gettysburg, Vicksburg--,wereo of lesarw umeni
thsn the victories over the 'Copperhea6s al lthe
polls in PeDnsylvanis and Ohio las. Tuesday
The battle won m the Held OF blood So-day might
be lost on the next week or the, nc 1t day, bul
that won at the ballot box stands. Tuesday 4
work secured loyal Governors for the great
States OF Ohio and Pennsylvania for two and
three years to. come. No vlciss Itudes of for
tune can take away the fruits Of these great
apceeaseH." .a
What 'coniession" can be more infamous
than this-lbat the Abolition tFlumphs over
Democracy are of more moment, th.atis, worth
more than the glorious trlnmphs over the
retels" at Dtnelson and VieksbErg (Grant's), /,
Q. Antietam tEcc'ellan), snd Gettysburg
But this disclosure of the Times evidences
once moe the whole drift of Abolltionism, and
shat j. Observation-Disclosures
or never the country-not even those glorious
victories OF Que armies that have inspired the
country, under Grant, Mcclellan and Meade.
The election Of Brough and Of Cur,in--mere
politicians, mere possessors Of State Govern
ments, 10 set down as of more moment than
those bloody victories that cost us thousands
and thousands Of valuable lives!
We see now, publicly confessed, in con-
splcuous Abolition organ, that Political Party
Victories are of more Importance than the vic.
tories Of arms-that the success OF Abolition-
ism, 10 ehort, is of more moment than the
restoration of our Union aud the triumph OF
our Flag. The confession is truthful. The
acknowledgment is just. II is not victory
but IS is seconds Abolitionism--it lie ros the
Constitution and the Union which these men
struggle foI-vbile Il Ia the GoosrnOr,hip of
States that serveto re-securs the Federal spOils.
Hence our afmiss, are handled as they are in
Washington, and hence campaigns are SO con-
Quoted az to promiee 10 substantial euccess,
until the Presidential election la over, for fear
the resietatiop of the South would restore anti.
Abolition voters TO the reUnicn OF the States,
-Nec York Express,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22
A Rebel Account Of the Union Prison
r ers in Richmond. &

The total number of Union prisonefs in
Richmond Is given in tho following article from
the Richmond Enquirer Of the 7lh inst, which
also states the number captured by BRAGG at or
uear Chattanooga: tF g4BFETgHg
The Libby record on yesterday displayed q
force of 1856 Federal prisoners, including S25
general, regimental and other commissioned
officers. OF this number 1850 were received
from Cickamauga, which including $500 sick,
wounded and played out, paroled on the field,
makes the total number OF captures on that IA
nous fsld, as far as ascertained, 1850, includ-
ing 800 officers. Besides the combatsnt eiiirers
in the prison, there are 80 surgeons and nine
ehaplains. 10 Castle Thunder are 900 prison
ere, of whom SO are Confederate deserters and
sssgglers, 80 negroes, and the. rest Yankee
Unionists, traitors, spies, bushwhackers, and
other prisoners Of the ssme stripe. f.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22
Jeff. DRvis on Rebel Finances ans
his AssailanlsYt 3li
J. W. Hdrman, Eiq., Secretary Confederate S
ciefy Enterprise, Mise: ta 10 e1ilH1 l.f'

Nn..-@Aoe@~.Ut
J. W. Hdrman, Efq., Secretary Confederate So
ciefy, Enterpriss, Miss.: t.i. .e 5iiNr 2. r.
SIR:-I have received your letter Of the 22i
ult., inclosing q copy of an address TO the peo-
Pile OF the Confederate States, calling on them
10 unite in on fort to restore and maintain the
par value Of the currency with gold. by forming
societies Of citizens who will engage TO sell and
buy only at reduced prices. The object OF the
address Is most laudable, and sincerely hope
for iis grea. success In srousng the people to
concerted action upon subject Of the deepest
Importance. The passion for speculation, has
become gigantic evil, Ithas seemed to take
possession Of the whole country, and has se-
duced citizens Of oil classes from determined
prosecution OF the war tosa eordld effort to
amass money 1t destroJs enthusiasm and
weakens public confidence. IL Injuries the ef-
foiency Of every measure which demands the
jealous cooperation of the people in repelling
the public enemy, and threatens to bring upon
us every calamity which can befall freemen
struggling for independence. ,rm .
The united exertions of societies like those
you propose should accomplish much toward
abating this evil, and infusing new spirit into
the community. n1i
trust, therefore, that you will continue your
labors until their good effect becomes apparent
everywhere.
Please accept my thanks for the comforting
tone Of your patriotic letter. IL Ia q relief to
receive such communication at this time,
when earnest effort is demanded; and when |
am burdened by the complaining and despond.
ing letters of many who have stood all the day
Idle, and now blame anybody but themselves
for reverses which have come and dangers
which threaten, , .s i
Very respectfully. your fellow citizen
a JEFFERSON DAVIS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22

IMPoLITE THINds.-We give below a score OF
impolite things In which young people render
themselves disagreeable. y
/. Loud and boisterous laughter.
2. Reading when others are talking.
3. Reading aloud In company without being
asked. 80 -,r
A. Talking when Others are reading.
u 5. Splitting, smoking, or chewing sbont the
house. ~ sa 'l 1fr
6. Cutting fipger nails 10 company.
7. Leaving church before public worship is
closed. 11l u! if
8. Whispering or laughing in the house of
God.
9. Gazing rudely at strangers.
10. Leaving a stranger without seat.
ii. A want of reverence and respect for
seniors.
IL. Correcting older persons than yourself,
especially parentsr r3.40 .HlE
l3. Receiving present without On express
sion Of gratitude. 'ft uH.yl
ID. Making yourself the hero of your story.
10. Laughing at the mistakes Of others.
il6. Joking of others in company,
IL. Commencing talking before others have
finished speaking. . .e....lstJ y
ls! Answering QUESTION: that have been put
10. Commencing to eat as coon as you get
to the table and
20. 10 not listening to what one i, saylug in
compspy, unless you desire to show open con.
tempt for the speaker, A well.bred person
will not make 40 observation while ano;her of
the company is addressing himself to 1t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22
IFor the Ohio statesman
The Quakers.

live in Quaker township. and majority
Of them refused to pay their war tax last June,
and have not yet paid IL, as they cay they can :
rot conscentiously support war; but at the last
election, every man Of them was at the polls
and voted for Brough and "the last man and
the last dollar" for carrying on the war: They
profess TO have secret Monitor within that
guides them; but discover that they have
two: one tells them to vote "the last man and
the last dollar" for the war, and the other tells
them not to pay the first dollar or furnish the
first man. sr otvr- oft aHf .a
Look out for Quaker petitions and Quaker
committees this winter, praying the Legislature
to exempt them from master fines and tosr
tarss,, on conscientious principles. This is
stribblei in hurry. II you can Gull anything
from it worthy Of note, do so; particularly
warn the Legislature TO beware of them.
..trl.s t. -. Yours, ...f... II. ID,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22

Il will be seen that almost from its first Issue
Mr.. CHAsE's " uRifcrn currency" has been sub
ject 10 constant depreciation and to violent
fluctuations. These fluctuations show, rot only
rise and fall in the value Of the greenbscks,
but also in the value Of every labOriug mans
earnings. ~
On this fnbject the New York Ne,cs has the
following remaks:
twill be remembered that 1t Is rot gold alone that
rises and falls for every working knows too well
how his weeks wages shrink up when /" gold rises,
and he finds that the usual sum in "greenbacks" will
not command nearly 90 many OF the family supplies
Saturday night. The reason Of the rise s, that the
Government paper, by OF supply, has declined in
yalue This can be the when the
and prices Of goods Iise then goods come from all part
Of the world and the surplus gold is carried OF In
change. The prices then fall to the natural level Tho
national industry always supplies its own currency.
Thus California supplies the material, and the Mint,
under the titu ona laws OF Congress, coins the
gold and regulates its value" makes twenty.thTee
grains Of gold dollar. There was always an abun-
lance Of that money until Mr. Chase undertook TO sup
ply ga uniform currency" That paper currency Is Is
sued to any extentj but 1t will not leave the country
one sends goods here unless they get gold
H. all prices rise with gold, and will continue to rise
as long as Mr.. 0hases paper money continues 70 fall 10
value through excess Of quantity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22
Fascatkwas Coud,v

"a - CLtAK'e, Offics, 81 Z
Nav PhiLADELfAiA. Ocs. lG, 1868. !
EplroR. OHIO SrArEsMAN: Sir;--I aend yqh
"a report of the msjorities Of abe several csn.
dIdates, In TuscaraWas county, dccording to the
official count:
s-RsvuKh Republoan candidate fors Governory
iory; Geo. n. Pugh, Democratic candidate for Lieut..
doye,nor, 81 majority WIN. Hubbard Democratic can
dIdatS for Auditor Of State, 68 mel Horaceb Knapp,
Democratic candidate for Treasurer OF sste, 68 majof
"; John H. Heaton, Democratic candidate for Board
Public WORKS, 60 msjortyi P. Van Trump, Democratic
candidate for Supreme Julge, II majority; simpson
Harmount Democratic candidate for Senator 81 major
y; John Walter Democratic candidate for Representa-
tive 3S maorltyt Joseph Kinsey, Democratic candidate
FOR CLERK Common Pleas COURT SIS maj. Jas Patrick,
Jr Democratic candidate for Probate Judge 81 mai
A. L, Neely Republican candidate for Prosecuting At
torney 5S majority; /. L. Dye, Democratic candidate
for Sheriff. l9l majority; Martin Hagan, Republican
candidate for Treasurer, 80 majority; Thos j. Chad
WE'LL Democratic candidate for Recorder, so majority
r. Mcclellan, Democratic candidate for uommlisoner,
% majority; Isaac Angel Democratic candidate for
Surveyor so majority; Bilas Porter, Democratic cand
date for Inhrmary Director, rs msjority'
ID Yours, etc., $50
-4-i,,., ]. d, LAUGHEAD, N.
Dep'y Cl'k, Tuscarawss county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22
The 9 sUniform ICurrencY 2,

Secretary CHAsS, in bic recent speech on the
steps Of our State Capitol, congratulated him
self and his hearers upon the assumed fact that
be had established ''uniform currency" of
greeubacks The value Of this currency can
be asoertained by the amouutofis required from
3 iine to time in exchange f,r dollar or hun
dred dollars In gold, and the fuctuations In
the price of gold chow, hoE far the greenback
currency Is entitled to the term "uuitorm''
The following table exhibits the highest and
lowest points in the premium on gold in the
New York money market, since January, 1862:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22
..s "a @ a r. u 1 az
, ~. r. ~ - - t-t. r. ~
ITO cGONsUMPrIyEs.

The undersigned having been reatored to health in
few weeks, by very sIopsreI.dy after having suffer
ed several years with lung aGcc,iop, aud that
dread disease oonsumlt anxious 10 make known
to bis fellow, sufferers the means Of cure
To all who desire IT, be viii send copy Of ths pres
cp,On used ee Of charge) with the directions for pre-
pairing and usOg the same, which they will and sure
cure for comUSPTIoH, ASTHMA, BRoNcHlrls, CouuH,,
ooLDs etc The only obIs sctof the advertiser in send
ing the prescription TO teneHt the afflicted, and
spread information which he conceives to be Invaluable
and he hopes every sufferer will Try his remedy as it
will cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REv EDWARD A, WILSON, williamsburg,
Z m lE R4t Kings County, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22

TIE REroRr CArEeoncAI.-Au Indiana Ad-
ministra,ion paper, which invented the false
statement that Hon. D. w Voorhees, had been
epgsged In "colcnizing" voters in Ohio, receiv-
ed letter from that gentleman plumply pro.
nouncing him "lisr," and driving homo the
epitbet With the following sentences:
presume you will not consider my remsrks
as st all offensive, inasmucb as You testified be-
fore the grand jury Of Sullivan county that
you we're somewhat in the habit Of publishing
lles for political effect 10 your paper. You can
safely go before any magistrate and swear that
you have done 60 Id this instance, and that yop
knew You verifying at the time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22
Editorial Geueralshlp.n


Under this head the Zanesville Courier, pa
per of the came party politics as the Journal
of this city, thus takes off tho editor Of the lat
ter sheet for his interference In the conduct oi
military afairs. IL lie, to say the least, toIer-
ably severe castigation:
Among those editors who have manifested q
desire to control and direct the armies Of the
country, we notice now, as rather conspicuous
the editor of the Ohio State Journal For
some weeks he has had much to say 10 con-
demnasion Of the doiugs Of General Meade
We wonder II the rapid succession Of Generals
in the Potomac army creates hope 10 the mind
of the editor OF the State Journal that he may
one day himself eucceed to the command of
that army. WJAVFEN& &t
i, Indeed, tits wonderful that the Cabinet at
Washington has not already conferred upon
him the rank OF Mejor. General and assigned
him 70 the command Of the Potomac Army For
II should be admitted that one who is at the dis
tance of four or five hundred miies from the
army, has O better opportunity 10 understand
and then to order and direct operations With
more wisdom and discretion, than the General
who iunderstandsl the ability Of the men, the
POSITION OF the opposing forces, or even The
Command erin Chief. or course Columbus
editorean nit In his SAnctum and crlticese this
aud that movementof General Meade, and pro-
uouuce with unerring certainty upon the propri-
ETY. Of alLcf them.
wssrs quite tifsdlof tssaiDg the commando
Of home Generals, and Il seems 10 rs that the
I commoDest sense Of propristy should lead them
to cease unjust criticism upon the military
mpyements cfpur eenefsia 10 the field, Of the
propriety of which they can know 30 little. 1T
only tends to weaken instead Of ttrepgtbsn
the service. .bs4s ss c!s's5h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22

7MPoRYAHT ri LADiss--pR. Hss7sf's fEnALR PItts
haer never yet faiei In removing difficulties arising
Irom obsf toppsg. OF nature or 10 restoring
the q stem % d feet health when su6evne from spinal
Aaections, Prolepsuo uteri, the Wntes, or other
veakue Of the DtefIhe Organs. The pills perfct
iv harnless on the constitution, and may bo taken By
the most delicate female without causing distressi at
the IA me time bey act like charm byptreuglhening
nvporating and restoring he system to healthy con-
ditiop and by bringing the monthly period With reg
uarits no matter from what cause the ohstrucon may
srise, Thsy shou hoveser, NO he taken during tho
rst three or four months Of pregnancy, though safe At
apy otheL time, ~ miacs sge you'd be the result,
Eaoli box eohts1s Oh PiiDN PTIce One Dollar! 81
IDr. HARvEY9' TTeahse on Dibesseg Of femaies
Pregnancy, Miscarriage, Barrenness Seriiiy, Repro
duutonf and Abuses Of NatuTe and emphattcally the
Iadies Private Medical Adviser, o pamphlet OF -
pages sent FREQ to any address Blk cents required 70
Tie pills abd BOOK will bs sent by mall, when de
sired, securely sealed, and prepaid, by
j. BRYAN, Al. D., General Agent,
,ogotst, ~ 20 No, ~ Cedar ST., New York
gu" Z T. i soSTsSN A 90 Wholesale Agents:
THlRD EpITIoR = 50TH THOUSAND DIR. HaIveyb
Treatise on Diseases Of Females, Pregnancy mscar-
raRe, Barrenness, eterllity, Reproduction d Abuses
MEDICAL ADVIaER, pamphlet OF 50 pages, sent
free to any address, Blk cents required to pay inc
Sent by mall. conadsn,isIly when desired, 'ucUREIy
WiLEu, and prepsid,by 'ec =,
-ti 76 Cedar St., New Y0rk-Posto1ace Box 5,09,
narch2I-d&weowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22

The New York Journal of Commerce says
that a gentleman in that city, lately from En-
gland, states that the steamers lately building
In English shIp-yards for the emperor of
China" were really for the Chinese Govern
ment, and are already In the imperial service.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22
Negro Voting.

Six negroes who enlisted In Hooking county
and were sent to Camp Delaware, Ohio, voted
for Bfougb, and the poll. book with their nsmt Q
and tickets have been returned to the Clerk Of
the Court in compliance with the requirements
Of the soldiers voting law! Our readers can
make their own comments. .-Hocking Sentinel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22

- slFeuLAR RErmBuron "A demon of the
name OF scaggs Was heard to brag in the
streets Of Lawrence, that he had killed eleven
men. Our son, John M. speer, Vas found
among The dead. His brother William, after
being Q prifonez, picked up gun where thew
had herded our horses to steal them, and with
that gun ~ The Rebel loaded II, shot thIs fieud.
Since, Mr.. Thomas McFsrland, Of Franklin,
has brought ms the murdered boys pocket.
book, with notes and memorandums In his own
handwriting, and q dollar bill on Simpson, 4
Bank, which was found In possession OF The
murderer showing conclusively that the muir.
deref OF the elder brother met his death at the
OF the hands younger erbrother, With gun loaded
by Rebel'--KsHsas State JeEFpsi. T
.saA110gTo gCg GHTs
rn 4 rusrt T~ ..,-EEt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22
In the Senate the Republicans have {

In the Senate the Republicans have one
majority. On joint ballot, If we have carried
both members in Franklin and Fulton, and the
member in Perry, the Democrats will have q
majorityj of three. IL our member be all
stannch and loyal, ss they we're when the dis
grace Of Simon Cameron's election to the Unit
ed States Senate was prevented by one vote,
they may prevent much mischief and Viiaipy
next winter. u - lt fraf. ra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!!
Bachelors Celebrated Hair Dye
Is THE BEST IN THE WORLD
The only Hagmless, Tue e. Reliable Dys
known,

Tho only Harmless, Tue q Reliable Dye
known.
This splendid Hair Dye Is ponect-changes Rel
Rusty or Grey Hail. Instantly to Glossy Black or
Natural Ero'cn without iniurIng the Hair or stain
Ing the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful, i'm
parts fresh vitality frequently restoring It's pristine
COLOR and rectincs the III effects OF Bad Dyes Tho
genuine Il signed WILLIAM a. BAToaELOR, all
others are mere limitations, and should be avoided
Bold by gil Druggists, etc. s
Factory no. 81 Barclay Ssseos,
~ -o.a ani %. NEW YORK.
Batchelors New Toilet Dream for Dressing the Hall
junee4 8s-dAwIyspI ai'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22

.9HtII0Nfl Ilf TF4H
90 = gHaA1p. nnshi
.Ir-l- .I-.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22

y gfi - GWSg gl.dg IgH q cffi gliW
~ 9 n 1o efi5a q d''ort 7oq1 ,ee7pQb
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01
Gen. Giismore's Napoieenic Order.

Gen. Gisin,ore's Napoieenic Order.
 DEPARTMENT OF TIE SOUTH,
 HEADQUARTERS ON THE FIELD,
 MORRIS ISLAND, $. c. Sept. [, 1863.
 It is with no ordinary feeling of gratitica. tion and pride that the Brigadier General commanding is enabled to congratulate this army upon the signal success which has crowned the enterprise in which it has been engaged. Fort Sumter is destroyed: The scene where our country's flag suffered it's first disbonor you have made the theatre of one ol it's proudest triumphs.
 The fort has been in the possession of the enemy for more than two years, has been their pride and boast, has been strengthened by every appliance known to military science and has de6ed the assaults of the most power full and gallant fleet the world ever saw. But it has yielded to your courage and patient la bor. Its walls are now crumbled to ruins, its formidable batteries are silenced, and, though hostile flag still floats over it, the fort is a harmless and helpless wreck.
 Forts Wagner and Gregg-works rendered memorable by their protracted resistance and the sacrifice of life they have cost-have also been wrested from the enemy by your perse- vering courage and skill, and the graves of your comrades rescued from dissertation and contumely.
 You now hold in undisputed possession the whole of Morris Island, and the city and har- bor of Charleston lie at the mercy of your ar tillery from the very spot where the first shot was fired at your country's flag, and the rebell- ion itself was inaugurated.
 To you-the officers and soldiers of the command, and to the gallant navy which has co-operated with you, are due the thanks of your commander and your country. You were called upon to encounter untold privations and dangers-to undergo unremitting and ex- hausting labors-to sustain severe and dis heartening reverses. How nobly your patri otism and zeal have responded to the call, the results of the campaign will show, and your commanding General bears witness.
 o. A. GILMORE.
 Brisadier General Commanding.