davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31
Another OF the OHIO state Journai,s
! Lies Nailed.

DxNocRATIo FRER sPrRcH. We learn that staynan,
the copperheaded editor Of the Delaware &dnddyd,
went to Sunbury, Delaware county, few days since to
make speech. At the beginning Of the speech gem
emAn present respectfully asked eaymans permission
to take notes. which granted. He was subsequently,
ordered to leave the stand when he refused and his
cited and etaymAn cIied take him out, take him out"
soldier who present, and saw him grant permis-
sion to the 10 take notes. rose up and approached
saJan, and drove him from the stand when the meet
log broke up In furious row. 30 much for Democratic
free speech.
In the main, the above, which We 6nd Ia yes
terday's Ohio State JoUrasl, lie LIE. The siaots
are, we did 20 to Sunbury on Saturday last, and
made a speeoh--hnt hours before we arrived al
that place bragg named Charles Carpen.
ter, claiming to bslong to the army, had been
blowing about the town saying that if
We attempted to make speech 10 Supbury he
would ehcot u.s. OF this we were informed GO
soon ae We arrived, and we're asked what We
would do under this state Of affairs, when We
said to our informants that If the Democrats
assembled and wished.to hear from us We would
speak, Mr.. A. ]. Smith, of Genoa, opened
the meeting with an able speech, showing, from
history, how the liberties Of other nations had
been taken by the exercise Of arbitrary power,
etc. After Mr.. 8. closed We were called for,
and alter speaking awhile we noticed this man
Carpenter upon the opposite corner with small
crowd around him, whose noise was calculated
to interrupt us. We asked them to desist, which
rsquss. was complied with, when Carpenter In
formed rs that he was simply taking notes to
reply ous. Westated to him that Il was oil
right. He retired awhile and then returned
and took seat upon the pavement outside Of
the crowd, and shortly after he got into an al
tercation with an slrishman, when Carpenter
drew his pistol and threatened to shoot, but did
not, and the Irishman made for him, and but
for the timely interference Of several prominent
Democrats general row would have been the
result Quiet was soon restored, bat not by
fighting; and We proceeded with our reuafks,
without any further interruption, and without
leaving the stand, until We closed. DR.. Dursnt,
Of franklin county, closed the meeting with o
short but pertinent speech. This 10 ihe plain
truth Of tho matter, and had Carpenter not
ihrea ened to oshoot, before the meeting COM
menced, be would notibave been molested, nor
the Journal it's lies 70 publish. pelawsrs
Standard, July 30ih,r 20 9a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31
The Drart YnnkeeIana.

From all We can learn there will be but few
Yankee conscripts In the ranks of the SOC, ,000
about to be raised. The Abolition element ID
very much in favor OF war 80 long as che hard
sblps are endured and the battles fought BY
Democrsts-bus they haye.a sincere affection
for their own persons, which induces them to
avoid volunteering or enllsting, and to run away
fsom conscripsion or furnish substitutes. A
Connecticut paper asserts that In that State not
more than oue-tenth Of the quota will be forth
coming. In Boston one thousand "loyalY men
(Aboli,ionists no doubt) absconded In single
day, and thousands have left New England 10
the same way. They are opposed TO peace, but
they have no stomach forshe fight. Toe Boston
Herald says: i4seu..et fts!ts tlo
"of the 81 men from Nantucket and the Vine
yard who haye presented themselves 10 the
Board Of Enrolment in New Bedford, 81 have
received exemption papers, two have paid $500,
and one has passed
Ont Of SO Conscripts exempis!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31

The Gslena (Ill) Adusrtiser settles the vex-
ed question as to General Granite political stat.
us. While In the army he never voted, bnt
after he settled In Galena he declared himself
q Democrat, and voted Ia 1860 for Stephen A..
Douglas for President. II should be understood
that Il requires good deal Of moral courage
10 business man to acknowledge himself q
Democrat In Northern Illinois. That section
Of country Is more intensely and bgotedly Alb
oliton than even Massachusetts or the Wee
tern Reserve General Grant does not trouble
himself much about political organizations. -
His business Ia 70 obey orders and win oil the
battleshe can. He has had the good sense not
to write political letters or interfere in any
way with the newspapers. We wish, Cor his
own sake, that Geueral sRosecrans's s record were
as credltable 10 This respeot.-N. Y. World.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31
Enrolment Troubles In New J Jersey.
From the Jaurnal Of Commerce. Jnlx 90


10 Bergen county, New Jersey, - difficulty,
which has assumed quite a serious shape, has
grown out OF the following ttste Of facts: II
had been reported and believed by large mum.
beriof the people OF the county that the names
OF members oi the Loyal Lsague had been omit
ted from the lists Meetings were beld, and
the enrolling officer was ssked to give to the
people copy-not the originsl-of the ENROLL
ment list, 10 order that they might see whether
the names of ell who were liable to a draft
were on ii. The enrolling ficer refused all such
requesisj and as q result, one OF the largest
msehogs ever convened in the county was held
10 Hackensack, few EVENING" eiuce, and the
request again made, accompanied by very se-
we're denunclaticn OF the ConsrripIioh act, on
the ground that the enrolment had been
Conducted In Gpaftisan manner. The postpone
ment o. the draft In New Jersey, Tor thirty days,
TO give the people time to make up their quota
Of enlistmenIs, will probably put an end to this
and all other troubles arising ont Of the enroll
ment. The citizens, OF New Jersey expec. to
have their quota Of voluntssrs--lees than nine
thousand men ready within that time;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31
RrOugh at Toledo.
TOLEDO, July %, 1858

I.o 81 SKA TOLEDO, July %, 1853
EDITOR OHIO STlTRsMAN:-I WAS at the rail
road depot to day when the cars arrived with
Mr.. Brougn and party, who, as you GRE aware
was to commence his campaign at this place
Although had read the announcement in the
newspapers had forgotten t until seeing a
band of musicians paseicg toward the depot fol-
lowed BY all the Route Agents and Postoffice
and Custom House attaches = smor ming to
but. about twenty five. Myself and another Val
.lapdiebamer followed them to the depot 10 see
the big man arrive. We arrived just in time TO
meet the procession of but twenty-five men
who accompanied Mr.. Brough Mr. B. was es-
corted 10 carriage 10 front Of the Island House,
nhere he was greeted by one or tSo Of the
Lincoln Office holders. when the band struck up
aud played fora moment, for the purpose Of get
ting together respectable crowd, 10 order that Q
member Of the committee might make q reception
eoeech. But Il was no 60. counted the crowd
ana there were but fIty, oil told, not, however,
including myselflaud some half dozen others
of like stripe. Mr. Brough entered the carriage
With the committee; aud prece led by the band,
they went solitary and alone, except the band
and officers and soldlers,to the Olive House
did mot get time to listen to Mr.. Brough's
speect, but the BIdde's report makes him take
new Rtounus VI MupuUus Brouuu, w tho ipsuot
that are TO be involved In the closing up Of the
war tor the suppression of the rebellion. While
at Dayton and other points he is reported TO
have taken the extreme radical position, accord
ing 60 the Blade's report, he has here changed
front, aud Processes 70 be willing to allow the
South 70 retain. their institutions. 1'he party
leaders have evidently made up their minds that
extreme rsdicalism wont 60 down with the peo-
ole: and they have therefore modified his pasi-
ton, MY opinion Is, however, that be will not
hold to the position taken here for the whole
State, b6t will change front again when he goes
10 he Reserve and other Abolition quartera.--
Would Il not be we'll TO send . reporter with
him. in order TO expose this tso faced game I
+ have talked with several who we're present
at he nesting in the Grove, aud
thew differ somewhat 90 to the number
present, but no ono puts Il above seven
hundred, one half OF whom. were women and
children--fous hundred votergat the outside, and
one half Of them Democrats; and y am told
by several that thoy vent there prepossebsed in
favor of Mr.. Brough, and THAT most Of hia
.spe6ch pleased them, but that bis indorsemeni
OF the arbitrary arrests By the Government had
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31
TEE DsmOoratin Club of this city. Ks.a enter,

TIE Democratic Club Of this city, ws;e enter
tained, on Saturday evening laet, in the City
Hall, by q speech from Col. John c. Groom, Of
Columbus. The City Hall was full, and the
utmost enthusiasm and good feeling prevailed
during the entire speech The Colon4l discuss.
ad the great Issues involved 10 the c,mpaign in
which we are nov engaged eloquently and tear
lsssly, and carried che minds OF bis heareta
back TO the Constitution, the Union, and the
laws Of the olden time, as they fourished under
Democratic rule. IL was gloricu, meeting Of
the Springfield Democracy, who are determined
to labor for those legacies b:queathee to rs by
our Fathers, The meeting adjourned with
cheers for Vallandlghsm, the Constitution and
the laws Springfield Democrat, July 30m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31

sssA, d the MA .lDr, and tina. they would surely
vote The entire Democratic tlckefs u. ~, 4
altanded the evening meeting snd heqt? tho
speeches Of the Hon. Mr.. Howard Of Micnigan,
and 4 pretended Rev. M. P. Gaddia OF Cinoinr
nsii. Mr.. Howard made q very gsntIsrnanly
speech he te at least gentleman. But this
ciump. footed "oloven foot" Ia q low, vulgar
man. = took scme notes and intended 70 have
dished him up, but really had not time. Both
Of theEel speakers indpyeedL the arbitrary Arrest
prineiples of the bogus Union party, which
ought to be enough to satieiy any democrat or
any one loving liberty, how to vote. As for my
self, shall aiways vote against militasyi dee,
pOtlsm. lne d9eIg gE Y0eged hlF hSt7aly
b, hnr Truly YOU'RE LlIi a.a. a.n1 ID,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31

y Tar dying mans testimony published id the
Courier is as false as the lying AbolitiOnst that
forged 1t. The poor, pitiiul political sneaks
tiled 10 get some Of the Morgan prisoners at the
depot to say they were VAllsndlghsm men, and
failing In that they excited parcel OF rowdy
boys TO throw stones ct the prisoners In the
cars. We heard of one Aboltionist that went
up to crowd of Morgan prifoners aud very
confidently remarked to them, 81 suppose you
are all Vallandighsm men," One prisoner
speaking for the balance, said /: No, there is M
Vsllandigham men here. We want no mar
who is for the Union. There ia no Abolition
let here either. The woody head snesked off
-Zanssplle Aurora
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31

WHEN the news reached our city that John
Morgan and his marauding band had been oap-
tnred, and no mistake, we overheard white
neck-clothed gentleman remark: "NoW why
don't the Government hang them all! Oh, II
was In Burnside's place Woald hang them as
soon ss they reached Cincinnad!' This was
the howl of o wild beast, and is what the Abo-
litionists term "a vigorous prosecution OF the
War!'' The fetocity of that party has 10 par
sllel In history, They exceed even the savage
Indians In their thirst Tor blood, and transcend
the Yandals in vandalism. They preach with
ops any notion Of piety, and quote scripture
without regarding q single principle Of Christi
snity.-Clarks County Democrat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31
Hon. II. J. Boehmer for RePresents7
= lnW0. 'ii+ I

We have only time to announce that the Con
yention which met here to-day (Thursday),
Hon. II. ]. Boehmer, Of Pntnam
county, for Representative, by acclamation. .-
Nspoison Norih,oef, July 23d. .alls
Mr.. BoEHMER is not stranger In Legislative
Halls. Several years ago he ably and faithfully
represented the same District-Pntnam and
Henry counties--in the House, that will return
him to the next General Assembly. He Is a
first1ate man, and his nomination was one en-
inently fis to be made. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31
climbs for the Campaign.
The Restoration of the Union as 1t Was,
the Constitution as It is, Impossi'

bIe.H n .eaaga1T o fvfT 3
4 5ssThia isnow the radical programme, and isde-
elarsd upon high authority 70 be, that q the
H9elh Administration, sJoHN BaoUeH, the Abolition
4'' candidate for Governor Of Ohio, stands com.
naos hitied to the same policy. The Cleveland
s2.os LsadsS, ths organ of thssUniOn" (AbolltiOp)
psrty In Northern Ohio, says In Its issue Of July
29ih: s'ss s.,s ~ ..g5lt,, 9s y - 4hSt
manifeat that te rebellion hasforoed and created
state Of facts which will render restoration Of Re
Union as s0as impossible "A peace .du,tIent must
order n thngs By the civil wsr And that re
c6nstsueton hnst Be upon te basis Of no slavery 10
so iss as s:'s ssss "a be asis a sas
resentatiop and In regard to the rendition OF pesons
slaves) held to service and labor, etc. loj
The Abolitiontrck or device now is to charge
Sxy that the rebels have accomplished what they set
out 10 do-the destruction Of the Union and the
overthrow of our constitutional Governmsnt.--
According to the Leader and the radicals, that
Union and that National Government we had
= when the war broke out, exist for Us no long
iss ID, CT. The rsbes. according 70 them, have TIL
umphsd, and We are, so far asa National Gov
- ernment is concerned, reduced TO q primitive
state of anarchy, and must begin anew where
our fathers began q. hundred years ago. 4,
The position Of the "Union' Abolitionists 10,
that"s peace adjustment must inevitably bs
s upon the basis Of reconstruction Of the Union,
orin nother words, that there capbe no peace, no
cessation of war, until the Abolionists have got
L nia shsIspoNer and are ready tcbuild up new
Union or some sort of nondsseyipt Govern.
.mens out of theruins of the old, The radicals
now Say the Constitution must be amsnded-we
rr, must haEe nes Constitution for the new Cow
ernment Perhaps theycSh manage well enough
TO get along without any Constitution, 90. ac-
cordug ptheir teachings, the old ono is defphct
O' Bat they sfe fierce for an dmesdsd Combination
now, though little over three years ago, when
amendments ysre proposed TO prevent civil war
- ana save th5 Union, they secuted at aud reject
ed sil such propositions. Ell ,i,.,, s,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31
The Untruthfulness or Ignorance Of the
.- 4.a' 'p.h. President. dtr FiI.aGl p

In his remarkable letter to the Ohio deputa-
ton, refusing to accede to their request to an
nul his unconstitutional and Illegal banishment
of Mr.. Vallandigham, President Lincoln aaid :
We all know that combinations, armed, In some in.
stances TO resist the arrest Of desere, began several
months ego; that more recently the like has appeared
In resistance 10 The enroliaens preparatory TO drot
and that quite number OF assasnatons have occurred
from the anmus These had to be met by military
force and this again has led to bloodshed and death.
n Of tn
would be wrong to say they originated with his
pecial friends and adherents With perfect knowledge
Of them he has frequently made speeches In Congress
and before popular assemblies and II Il be- shown
that with these things staring him in the face he has
uttered word OF rebuke counsel against them
will be fact greatly In his favor with me, and one Of
which, as yet, am totslly ignorant
Here it will be seen that the President states
that if Mr.. VsllGndighsm has ever uttered Q
word Of rebuke or counsel against resistance to
the draft, "lt will be fact greatly in his favor
With him (the Pfesident), and one of which he
is totally Ignorant" He is ignorant or unscru-
pulous. On the 9th OF March. 1863, there ap-
peared in the New York Times, Republican
paper of large circulation, the following card:
NEW YORK, March 9, 1863
To the Editor o. .Re NoaO FORK Times:
Allow me to say that the statement Of your reporter
that denied that owed any obedience to the Conlcp.
on act and your that counseed resistance 10 1t
by the people Of the North, both incorrect. On the
contrary expressly counseled the trial Of all ques.
tons OF law before judicial courts and all questions
Of politics before the tribunal OF the ballot AM
FOR OBEDIENCE TO ALL LAws--obedenoe by the people
and by 10 power also. am for free discussion Of
all questions OF law before judicial courts, and all
questions Of politics before the tribunal Of the ballot
box. am for free discussion Of all measures and
laws Whatsoever in former times but FOR FoRcIBLK
RESISTANCE TO NONE. The ballot.box and mot the
cartridge is the instrument for reform and revou
ton which would have resored to. etthisbe under
stood.
Thi, clrd, in connection with the extract
above, shows how completely the President has
misrepresented Mr.. Vsllsndigham, 10 order to
make case against him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31
YDeath ot Mr. Crittenddn.

w have received from Frankfort The palm
full Intelligence that Mr.. Chttenden is de6d.---
He died yesterday morning at thf9S 0,siock.
This intellige will. thrill the heark of the
nation with peculiar grief. II will add fresh
SHADOW ~ the gloom that oveIbnngs eusstsicken
land land slAsl Il we'll mays ( J Sl Ad I
The death of Mr.. Crittenden at any time
wuuid -hay8 hnen asnntiDnal bereavement, his
death at this time is'sa national, calamity Il
isscaFeely hypefbolb 10 ssay ahat Mr. Cfitten-
den was the good angel 81 bur country. A
man Of the loftiest integrity, patriot Of un-
surpassed fidelity. and of unequalled magna--
nimity2 'statesman of the, moss iektended and
varied experience and of unfailing ssgacity,
an orator whose golden eloquence was the
thrice. refined spirit of just, and honorable
oonciliations and the sole survivor In active
LIE of the master Spirits of the last generation
Of statesmen, whose intellecls and whose char
acters reflected upon us the glory OF the states
men Of the Revolution as the mountain tops
reflect hesplendors of the dying day, he above
oil other men In the land, far above all other
mon, embodied the spirit and the principle to
which under providence every enlightened
American looks for the Galvat!on Of the Repub.
lilo. He more fully than any other man who
survives him impersonated the true genius of
American patriotism in this mighty struggle
for the preservation of American nationality.
he was Indeed the glass wherein true pstrioSa
did dress themselves.
But he is no more! The good angel of our
country has passed away. The mirror of pat
triotiem and CT all other noble qualities hes
broken upon the earth. D1ath, the pittless
destroyer, has shattered II. The true and
princely Crittenden 10 dead. Yet though dead
he livos, ~. O..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31
Funeral OF. Hon. J, J. Crittenden---Im-
i0aa pressive Scene. -.i y
Especial Dispatch 70 the CINCINNATI Gazstte.l

]
[specisl Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
eei q FRAEKFoRT, Jnly 20.
The funeral Of Hon John j. 'CAttenden, took
place this morning, from the Presbyterian
Church, where the burial service was condd6t-
Al by The Rev. Jno. r, Hendrick. The cere.
mopies were Of the most impressive character,
and we're Witnessed by o vast assembly, incIud-
inc the Governor, heads of departments, Judges
and officers Of the State courts, the Mayors and
Aldermen Of LouisviIIe and Frankfort, Gensr-
aIa Bowls Snd HartsuR and their staff officers,
he "a Maryland regiment, and citizens from ali
t,e surrounding parts Of the State. Among
The chief mourners were Mejor-0eneral Thos.
D.. Colonel Robert H., and Colonel Eagens W.
Crittepden, the only surviving sons Of Ken
tucky's great and honored man. The process.
sion passed through the principal streets 70 the
beautiful cemetery of Frankfort, overlooking
lie Kentucky river, amid solemn strains Of mu-
sic, the toliing Of chusoh-bells, and firing Of
minute gnns. The remains were shrouded 10
Z plain metallic cofip, and were deposited In
the family vault, where rest many departed
members Of the fsmiIy. An plscesof business
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31

I DEMOCRATIC MEKriNos.-D Daring the past
week We attended large and enthus sstic Dsmo-
crstic mestings, at the following places:-At
Eden, In Brown township; Bellepoint Concord
township; and OF Sunbury, Berkshire township
Several meetings were held at other points, and
were largely attended, as We are informed. A
good work Is being done in our county .-Dela-
soaye Standard, Jaly 30h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31
TIL THE OHIO ) STATESMAN 1 w FOR
q .... THE CAMPAIGN Z

- The people of Ohio are now commenc-
e ing political campaign themost momen-
tous and important that ever occurred in
the State. a In, order to understand the
full scope of the great issues involved in
the contest. the press must not only be
free, but the circulation of newspapers
'syhaust be general among the people. Q This
fact Democrats should not forget nor lose
o'sight Iof'for one moment The STATES
MAN will labor diligently to sustain and
sg,dsend othe principlesqOf FREE eovERS-
MENr which it has always supported, and
81 order to enable Democrats to diffuise
it among the people, we will receive sub
scribers to our different issues for lin
tied period as follows: n.B 81
lso1' THE WEEKLY STATESMAN
Will be, sent to single subscribers at l6|
o.tents per copy per month, for three or
lour months, as the parties may elect,
aoIi. e.s45o cents for three months, or 80
- cents for four months. y .a }S ~
,s.l THE HETRI-WEEKLY STATESMAN
VIII be sent to single Subscribers or to
aca Clubs for three months at 75 cents per
copy; for four months at .qe one dollar per
b. copy ,cel isSSuA .,assssbsW 90
! .stilTfIE DAILY STATESMAN !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31
IFOr the Ohio stateman,I p /,
From Tuscarawas County.
NEW PHILIprLrHIAl Jolly 23. IsI

ss NEW .PHILADELPHIA, July 20, 1863.
Mr. EDIroR: To day we had the largest Macs
Meeting in this place ever held hese.a We had
q monster meeting. Meioro d. W.Stambangh
addressed the vast assembly, 10 speech Of
over two hours II was the great speech Of his
life, abounding in facts, arguments. logic and
eloquence, seldom equaled BY any one. Old
Tuscaravas county 10 good for twelve hundred
for Vallandigham. sha GILMORE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31

were closed during the Gay, and every IL lrk
'of respect Was shown, appropriate to the sad
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31
.!..a. No. 70 Cedar street, New York.
u. soANIAN q co., Agents. Cincinnati.

the RUTiKTH THoUsAnD. .--Dr. Bells Treatise on
eelf,Abuse, Premature Decay Impotence and Loss Of
Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Weakness Nightly
Essons, Genital Debility, ec. etc., pamphlet II 50
pages containing important advice 10 the afflicted and
which should be read by every sufferer as the means Of
cnre In the severcst stages 10 plainly set forth Gent
secure from observation and conhdentially, by mall On
receipt Of two stamps topsy postage etc,
..4 a fsit5f,'f 4 80 J. BRYAN, N. D.,
.alt .s, 70 Cedar street, New York.