davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-29

Where fond hearts have watched and waited
YEARLY, for him to come.
Once again he nears the cottage,
Nestled down amid the hills -
Pausing on that well-known threshold,
How his Utmost being thrills.
Rosy lips bis own are pressing,
And bis arms burthen hold,
Bearer far than richest treasure,
That Golconda's mines unfold
And he hears the gentle patter,
OF the dimpled, little feet,
Tones, like notes Of richest music,
Dearer TO him and, far more SWEET
Soft, white arms his neck entwining,
Baby kisses meet his own )
Tell me, on a scene more blissful,
Hath the sunlight ever shone 4?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-29

shades of last spring, and as it is universally be-
coming color, one me- not complain If we see 1t
adopted, not only for bonnets or dresses, but, as
in the Empress's costume, fol both at once. We
ing with it in favor, but not in becomngnesS, are
the various shades OF fawn and eather-oOor, which
still continus to be very much worn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-30
Nominee for Senator.

The Democratic convention for the nomina.
tion Of q Senator TO represent Delaware and
Licking couuties In the next Legislature, was
held at Johnston, on Saturday last, and GO.
lected our able and esteemed fellow citizen,
Gibson Atherton, Esq, Of Newark, as its nom
inee. The convention was well offended both
by delegates and outsiders, and in this respect
presented o most striking contrast with the body
which assembled In the place for similar pur-
pose IN the campaign oflS6l,, Az shat time
the nominating convention cjl,isted d Of one
Democrat from Delaware county ad two mem.
bers Of the Central Commlss,s uo: Licking
county. These constituted the l.i.e conven.
ton. -...
In making the nomination this year, the
names Of three gentlemen from Delaware aud
three from Licking were presented 90 osndi-
dates After an informal ballot, all the c,ndi-
dates were Withdrawn except Mr.. Athetton Of
Licking, and Mr.. Poppleton Of Delaware. On
the second ballot, the vote being 30 for Aiher.
ton and 10 for Poppleton, the nomination Of Mr..
Atherton was, on motion of the delegates from
Delaware county, made unanimous.
Speeches were now made By Messrs. Ather-
ton, Poppleton, Stayman, 0dell, Hyatt and 9th.
ers, when the Convention adjourned 10 she best
Of feeling and IN the strongest confidence of
carrying the district In October. N'''' N.'t
In the absence Of the official report Of the
proceedings of this Convention, We have thrown
together the following aummasy. Robert vii
SON, Esq. Of Delaware, presided; and A. j.
Hill, Esq, Of Licking, and G. r. Stsyman,
Esq, of Delaware, we're Secretaries. -Ne,csrk
Advocate, Aug. 25tk. Gl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-30

HoanBLE OUTAGE BY NKaaoEs. "A most
horrible outrage was perpetrated on Sunday
evening last BY three negroes, upon the person
Of Miss Hattie johnson, at Cambridge city, In
Wayne county, the hotbed Of Abolitionism in
this State. Miss Johnson belongs to one Of
the Oldest and most respectable families in that
county. On the evening named, aa she vas
home from church In company with
her cousin, Q lad of eighteen years Of age. abe
was attacked By three negroes, VIM. Freeman,
VIM. Culver and John Douglas, who conveyed
her TO an unfrequented pisce, and their yiolat-
I'D her person. Her cousin did all 10 his
power to prevent the outrage, but was knocked
insensible BY one Of the black scouudreis, The
negroes were arrested next day and had Q
hearing. Freeman and Culver were sent to
Jail. Douglas gsvebsil IN $4,000. The great
sss excitement prevailed In Cambridge city in
consequence Of this outrage, and the citizens
wore prevented, with great difficulty from In.
ficting summary punishment upcn she iseonn.
drsls. II 10 high time the ,free negroes were
taught lesson in decepcy thAt they win re-
member AIbsny Ledger. sS sas e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-30
Case Of Abolition Fear .,,u,Iv for Kor,

Case Of Abolition Fear. .Bu,ly for Kox!
John Dwyer, who lives IN .Cl,rke oountv
Was arrested BY an old Iady ,l,rearst R-
white woman of Afrio,n cclitics = unde,
the peace warrant Law. 70 .r, of ininrv n
her person and property. 2 10 & ger 10 her
property, as she alleged, was chat oe had driven
her old mare out Of his wheat fisld. The casa
was first tiled before SQUIRE Randall. of Pleas-
ant township, an Abolition Justice, who bound
the defendant. Democrat, over 10 the Court
Of Common Pleas,
The case was tried about tso weeks aeo be.
fore Judge White. John G. Miller, q Republi.
can Prosecuting Attorney, urged with ereat
ability, the holding of the defendant to bonds 10
keep the peace. Spence and McGafFev we're
arrayed for the defense. On ross,exsmina.
ton, Mr.. Spence asked: sl ,a, '.'
SNOW, Mrs. B., tell the Court what rea-
son you have TO fear John will do YOU personal
violencsf". r-Er-.- r.-l7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-30
The DeviIish and Murder0us Spirit of
-git .i .5.- AbOlitionism. ,..
From the Marshall tIIlnOI.Au, August n.

lnrom tne maksnal 1iiinoisans Augutif'i
On Monday oflas. week, some soldiers o; the
Tenth Kansas Regiment, immediately iashga
ted by man named Bill Travis, Of Ga ,dview,
Illinois, bat Il is certain remotely inst "a eI by
Abolitionists Of Paris of prominence, attempted
to murder Mr.. William D. Latshaw, of Paris,
who was travelling West on the cars Of the Terre
Haute, Alton Il 81. Louis Rsilroad, as we're the
soldiers, while the train stopped at Charleston
for dinner; and would have succeeded in their
attempt had not the Captain commanding the
soldiers interfered, and saved Mr.. Latshaw's
life., At Msttoon, the soldiers got of the train
for the purpose Of accomplishing the murder,
while the Captain remained on the train, and
this time would certainly have murdered him
had he not succeeded in getting out Of their
way. The reason they assigned for their in
tsnded murder was, that they had bsentold that
there was a"haitor" aboard the cara of his
name. s-e-'l
On Monday evening lsst, Hon. d. W, Voor-
hees, upon attempting TO leave Tere HEu.e on
the cars, vas pointed out bj "a, Abolitionists
to the cars full Of marines ami paroled soldiers,
who, with their officers, attacked MIN and he
found Il necessary, V ssae bis life, to leave the
train. HEMTFU cDN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-30

number Of loyal inhabitants 10 form Republic.
can Government, which, by guaranteeing free.
dom to all; shall be In accordance with the true
spirit Of the Constitution OF the United States.
These safeguards Of freedom are requisite TO
render permanent the domestic tranquility Of
the countryj which the Con iiitution, itself, was
formed 10 secure, and which tits ihe legitimate
object Of this war 10 maintain.
With great respect,
Your obediet eelvant,
f''' WILLIAM WHITING,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

NEW YoRK, April 25.-The!North Star, from
Aspinwsll l7th, arrived with $257 600 in nspecie
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
LEGISLATION for Sale.

II wo are 70 credit infoI nation that reaches
US from most responsible sources, the Legis.s-
ture new setting at Albany Is fast earnipg q
reputation for prohigacy that will equal If not
surpass the undesirable notoriety acquired By
that of 1860. We are we'll assured that there
a7e committees of either branch that levy re-
gular assessments. on all bills passed through
their hands. demanding $lOO to $500 for those
of considerable Importance, but taking $50 or
even $40 each when the measure is of secondary
consequence aud no more can be had. "How
much money 10 there in this bill7" lie the first
inquiry when proposition is submitted; "have
they their money here In Albanyp comes next.
Promises to pay when tie bill becomes q law,
or at the close Of the session, and offers Of
interests In the enterprise TO be promoted very
rarely command attention. "The lobby" does
business for cash-classing greenback5 under
that dlsignation-and those members who are
in the market have kindred weakne.s for the
present and the tangible. Perhaps two or three
"big things" are put ahead by an assignment
Of Interests or shares in their proceeds, but
the general rule is to insist on cash down, and
regard all "interests" and contingencies]as akin
to stock In the confederate cotton loan.
A friend who recently spent 0 day at the
Capital represents the prevalent corruption as
more general and shameless than was ever be-
fore known. How much has been or must be
paid for this or that report or vote--how many
members ore 'interested" In the passage Of
this or that bill-how A, or B was "fxed" as
to this robbery, or by whom G. wal "seen'' In
behalf of that gouge, is discussed as coolly and
openly as at the time made in that notable race
or the cost of double locks on the Erie CANAL
And the lobby isIepresented as more numerous,
more impudent, more shameless, than ever be-
fore.--N. Y. Tribune.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches,
FROM wAsHINGToN,

New Armament for the, ErOn.OiSda-
The DahIgren Guns 60 be Dispiacea
The Attack ON Charleston Post
! POnedseveral w CHI 9 In Consequence
New YoRK, April 25.--T The Richmond WhiR
OF the 2lst, on the authority of dispatch from
Jackson, Miss, says that the rebel Gen. Chal-
merss commsndiha repulsed Tour Thousand of
our cavalry, artillery and infantry, at Cold
water; that the Union troops retrested in great
haste and confusion Chalmers pursuing en-
esgetically, - r.f.
WASHINGTON, April "A "A special to the
World says a partial revolution has been effect
ed in the ordnance bureau OF the Navy Depart
rnent, 10 consequence Of the failure Of cheat
tack on Charleston, and new instructions have
been issued respecting the armament Of IRON
clads, not only OF those at Pot Royal, but of
those now building. '4
Dahlgren guns are to be removed, and an en-
t'rely new thirteen inch gun, capable of usiog
seVenty-dve pouLd5 OF powder at lold, is to
be substituted. This is to be done before the
attack on Charleston iS renewed By means Of
this change, single effective shot may be re-
lied urol 10 breach Sumpter It also may be
effectively bombaried at a much greater dis.
tance' New guns are nov in process OF COM
s!ructioD, but 1t 10 believed several weeks will
tlApse before they can be- put in sudieient
number ol monitors to permit tue Eeneaal OF the
attack on Charleston. 1t was rumored a. one
time that Ericsson protested against sending his
iron clad5 int) collision with the fors ut
Charleston with no better arna mont than they
carried. At least the necessity OF change 10
admitted and acted upon at the Navy Depart
mtnti
BY a special to the Tribune from the army,'
We learn that continued rsins have swollen sne
rivers and small streams, and that even prooRs
are unfordable. The difficulty OF transporting
supplies ia greatly increased, aod In some Gases
rendered almost ineurmountaole' :.
The case of the Pelerhoff and mails is still
under consideration. A majority of the Cabi-
net IL understood 10 disapproye of the course
finally pursued, holding that the Executive as
whole has no right to interfere with the sd'
minlstration oil Justice, and that the Attorney
General is the sole authorized channel OF COM
munication between 1t and the judiciary. IL
10 well known that the Attorney General has,
in an elaborate opinion, heretofore maintained
that the Executive, Legislative and Judicial
departments of the Government are coordinate
A special Co the Times Gays: Surgeon Wyn-
coop, of 9Th army corps, is under close arrest ior
telling to rebel family, near our picket lines,
whom he was allowed to at.end-professlonall
about the movements OF our cavalry and our
military plans generally lie will be tried by
military commission.
A special to the Herald eays the President
intends to assign to active duty 10 the field ey-
cry military officer of every grade who 10 ft for
field service; places to be filed with those who
have BY wounds or sickness been rendered un-
able to perform active duty elseghefe, but en-
tirey competent for office work .4. .-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
HISTORY Of a Famous Pearl.

A little white room with gilt cornices 10 the
Tuilleries, is the conncil-chamber, of that cele-
brated conclave, consisting Of her majesty,
Madame de Morny, Madame de Gaillifet, Mad
anne de Persgny and Madame Dfouyn de
rHuys, who dictate to the world the where
withal that they shall be clothed. A few weeks
ago the fiat went forth that all who were TO be
present 10 certain sviree must abandon all 9TH
er jewels than pearls, But when the evening
came the most magnificent po,res were not be
held in her majsstY's parurs. which caused the
greatest amazement among connoisseurs for
it was &c orally Imagined that tho ear-ringa
consisting of two pear shaped pearls--worn BY
Henri III, and immoftalized by the picture Of
that monarch by Perbols- wherein these pearls
form en- especial feature--were regarded as the
finest among the collection Of the French
Crown. Henri Ill bestowed them upon hie
mig non Guelus, and, from descendant of thai
family, they were purchased by the Dauphln
to adorn the marriage coYteile of Marie An
toinette. f,,s,aeg s.sin,4tl,s et,s..y.--
The wearer Of the most magnificent pearl a
this "feast Of pearls" was certain Polish 10
dy, who Ia remarkable for the wealth and beau
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
ARTICLE v.

Sec. 1. All communications from Subordi-
nate Councils to the State Council should be
addressed to the Grand Secretary, and all com.
munioations or DEGREES from the State Council
must be CAREFULLY DESTROYED BY THE SUBoRDI-
NATE CopNcIL REcEiylso THEM, after their con.
tents have been ascertained and entered upon
its records.
Sec. 2. Bylaws not conflicting with this
Constitution, may be adopted by the State and
Subordinate Councils, for the government OF
the nsme,s BY q vote of the majority Of the
members present at any regular meeting.
SEQ, .. This Constitution may be altered
or amended at any regular meeting, by vote
OF tWo'thirds OF the members present, after q
weeks notice of the proposed amendment mas
been given 10 open Con icil,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
FROnl NEwBEnN.
Rebels Abandoned the Siege OF wash.
tngtOn ON Ihe l5th-They Helirs an
tha Direction or Richmond.

Rebels Abandoned the Siege OF wash.
ington ON Ihe I5th-They Retire IN
she Direction or Richmond.
NEwBERN, April GA special to the Tfb-
une says the rebel force which, for nearly three
weeks, invested Washington, suddenly depart.
ed on the night of the 18th. Gen Foster was
preparing an expedition across the country for
the relief OF the belesgured town, when the
news OF the departure of the rebel General
Hill, with his entire command, reached here.
Preparations we're immediately made to follow
up the rebel forces.
A march from -Newberr to Washington re-
vealed the fact, however, that O. small force Of
rebel cavalry only remained within reach of Fos-
ter's command, Two thousand rebel cavalry
were charged by the 81 New York Cavalry,
few miles distant from Washington, on Satur-
day morning laat. The rebels were routed and
fed en- masse. The rebel Captain, Jas. Rich
ardson, was made pIisoner, with several of his
men, and their battle flag captured and is now
In possession of tue 81 New York. The Mas
sschusetts troops at Warrington occupied the
rebel works Of Hills Point, on the morning afser
their evacuation, aud made a number OF prison,
ers, who had remained in the rear: The rebel
force is believed to have gone in the direction
OF Richmond. rr -sy cef-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
COLUMBUS, OHIO, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 2e, 1863

Council to which he belongs, by a vote of q
majority Of the members present. =
Sec. g. AT cases Of expulsion, with the
reasons therefor. must be Immediately report
ed to the State Council. SrHI''.5 -
SEQ. 9. A RECORD OF THE NAMES
AND D0INGS OF ALL DISDOYAL PAR
TIES OR SYMPATHIzERS WITH THE
PRESENT REBELLION, TOGETHER
WITH THE EVIDENCE OF THEIR Dis
LOYALTY, SHOULD BE KEPT BY THE
SECRETARY OF EACH SUBORDINATE
COUNCIL, AND AS OFTEN AS ONCE A
MONTH A TRANSCRIPT OF SUCH REC
ORD SHOULD BE FORWARDED TO THE
STATE COUNCIL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

The SOLDIERS TO VorE.-The Legislature Of
Ohio did one good thing beside passing Fssola-
tion Of adjournment, and that was In passing a
bill allowing the soldiers to vote. The DEM
ocrats worked hard 70. !ts passage and finally
got 1t through. Last year they introduced q
bill to allow the soldiers to vote which was
defeated BY the 90 called Union members, The
elections last fall and this spring spoke 10
such Democratic thunder tones that It abso-
lutely scared the Abolitionists to tcrms.-
The measure is eminentlya Democratic one.
Marion Mirror.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
[FrOm tho Atlanta Intelligencer
The Food Question in Georgia-An Ap-
peal from the Georgia Confederate
Congressional Delegation.


The Food Question in Georgia-An Ap-
peal from the Georgia Confederate
Congressional Delegation
RAISE PROVISIONS.
The following address to the people of Ala
bama, by the able and patriotic delegation in
Congress from that State, commends itself with
equal force to the persons of all the States.-
Every farmer and planter In the land should
consider IL an individual appeal to his patriotism
and humanity:
TO THE PEOPLE OF ALABAMA,
The undersigned, your Senators and Repre-
senyatives 10 Congress, desire to call your atten-
tention 10 subject they deem of vital import.
ance. The raising the present year of the larg.
est possible quantity Of provisions, and the rails
Ing of pork, beef and mutton for the supply of
the army and support of the people, have be-
come manifestly the duty Of every citizen. The
enemy have possession Of some portions Of our
country we'll adapted to raising provisions. 10
other portions, whenin the possession OF the en-
emy, they have damaged farms, houses and
fences, plundered and appropriated stock, and
destroyed farming implement, under hope that
II they could not conquer us by arms, they could
subjugate US With the aid Of starvation. Il be-
hooves Us, therefore, so to provide ss to satisfy
our enemies they are not to have the aid Of
shot crops, and consequent want aud suffering,
In their wicked attempt to subugate, rob and
plunder us. We have the soil and the labor, II
properly used, 10 rsise provisions AMI supplies
In abundance. We urge you and each OF yon,
10 the present state of affairs, to devote the soil
and the labor at your command to the planning
and cultivation of provision crops, such as corn,
peas, potatoes and vegetables Of all kinds; and
shat you raise pork and beef, so that our gallant
army may be literally fed, the people have
abundance, and our servants be saved flom
want and suffering, such as has been the fate OF
those who have fallen into the hands of the enc
my, left to decay, starvation and neglect.
Every cultivator OF the coil is deeply interest,"
ed in expelling from our lines the invaders Of
oar homes, and this can only be done BY raid
ing supplies sufficient for the Liberal supEort Of
all. Our true policy is to cultivate no cotton,
except to small extent for home consumption,
and devote the labor of the country TO the rails
ing of provisions. ...
We can venture to pledge you 10 such course
Of cultivation ss The necessities OF the country
demand, and earnestly hope the people OF all the
Confederate States will follow your example.
G. G. CLAY, JR.,
w. L. YANCEY.
+. 8. LYON,
IL. N. CURRY,
JOHN P. RAILS,
E 8. DARGAN,
J. L. PUGH,
DAVID CLOPToN,
THOMAS J. FOSTER,
w. R. SMITH,
W. p. Chiffon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
KIN & wYLIE,
Attorneys at Law,

~ AEvIcs ~ Il gytssoH Bunpma, CORNER on TOWN
tollsetlo1s shd sihsI matters promptly attended, 70.
References given when required,
deelT-dly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

ST. Louis, April 24!-A correspondent Of the
Democrat, writing from Rolla, says Marmaduke
has force of twenty thousand rebels in south
eaat Missouri, and Price twelve thousand con-
scripts at Pocahontss. This is doubtless az
exsggeratien, Gen. Van Dorm left for Rola
W Wednesday with brigade Of cavalry, come
artillery and infantry. The remainder Of Gen
erals Ewing and l0fson's divisions were or
dered to move yesterday. 70 70 10 arra ..sss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc, April
25.h,-The severe rain ceased last night.
Therebel pickets informed ours that they had
o new General On their side who treated them
with great severity His name is General
Starvation"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
Columbus & Winchester Turn
pike COMPANY.

NLOTIoE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That meeting Of
IN the Stockholders Of the Columbus and Winchester
Turnpike Company will be held on
Saturday, the 23d day of May, A. ID.
1858, -
at 10 o'clock A. M, at the once Of Henry T. ohien.
den, No. l5l South High street, Columbus, Ohio, for
the purpose Of eleoing seven directors Of sad Com
pany.
By order Of corporators.
Columbus, April %. 1S63-dlt6twtd ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
ARTICLE ~.


nate Councils shall be obtained from the State
Council, and all applications therefor must be
made to the Grand Secretary OF the State
Council, ard must be accompanied with proper
credentials AND CHARTER FEE OF FIVE
DOLLARS. Subordinate Councils can only be
formed, except as hereinafter provided, BY dis.
pensation TO- en- authorised delegate OF the
State Council, transmitted to the Grand Score
tary, stating tho name and location of such
Council and the President and Secretary elected
by IL, shall be necessary to procure charter.
Sec. q. The number OF officers Of Subordi-
nate Councils shall be the same az In the State
Council. They ehall bo elected at such times
aud for such terms as the Subordinate Councils
may by rule prescribe, and their duties, besides
those set forth in the Ritual, shall be the same
as those usually sppettaining to such offices in
other organizations, and shall have the came
references 70 Subordinate Councils as the duties
OF the corresponding officers Of the State Conn.
Gil have With reference to she latter.
Sec. =. All persons OF eighteen years of age
and upwards, mag upon satisfactory examine
tion become members OF this Organization,
Sec. A. All limitations in Subordinate Coun-
ellis shall take place by and with tho authority
OF the officers OF such Council, In strict accord
ance with the Ritual.
Sec. s.. ANY Subordinate Council, located
In county seat, may by vote OF the members
present at regular or called meeting, delegate
one or moro OF its members to organize Sub
ordinate Council 10 any township OF the county
In which Council shall not have been pre-
slously instituted; but the charter tor such
Council 60 organized, shall be procured from
the State Council, 40 provided In the fret sec
tlon of this article. .A2 a7n
Sec. 6. All Subordinate Councils shall be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
RAISE PROVISIONS.

The following address to the people of Ala
bama, by the able and patriotic delegation in
Congress from that State, commends itselt With
Every farmer and planter In the land should
consider IL an individual appeal to his patriotism
and humanity: