davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-05-20

How TO CoLuR TaREap.-Prepsre lump
81 beeswaw by mixing into i while 10 a
melted state enough Of spOt 70 make IL per-
feetly black. When cold ii i ready Tor
use. by dtawiag white thread 81 cotton
Or sak over tbs twice, you will have gray
thread, and BY repeating II YOU will have
black, and good enough FOR nearly every
purpose.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-05-20
COTTON EXCHANGE.

WE have few bunehss Of Cotton. 10 exchange
~ CO.. striped Cotton. shoe Thuad. &c.
Would hike 70 have Weaving done and pay in
Cotton yarn :
wantej., Rsrs al four cent. per pound unslseked
Ashes a, twenty cents per boshel. and fIsr Sewing
Thread. H
Will pay premium Tor the sight ofs so bunch
of Cotton yarn. hni 81 IS CENTS per ysrl Of ~
CDl,ons-hass not seen either as YET. a
II. N. BROWN & co.
January IS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-05-20

CO.
Elm FEST BURG.
A osr Translation Of the grea, War Song Of the
Reformation in Germany.
ny sAsrrs IurHKR-cosUne, 1880.
A Tower and Stronghold Is our God
A Sword and Shield before u.s.
Ills hand has freed in every need
That ever vet came Ger us ~
The proud conquering foe
His downfall shall knows
His mali,e in vain,
With furious wrath, shall reign
Der earth with power appalling.
OF our own selves we cough, can do.--
Our gain were then bu, losing;
For US mus, Eight the Strong and True,
The Man Of Gods own choosing
Forever the same,
CHRrsr JESUS his name,
THE LORD GOD OF HOSTS.
Then where are earthly hosts
An foes shall iaIl before him.
What though the world be ,hronsd with TENDS
All raging TO coniound ":
We know no fear. for God is near.
With mighiisr armies round ~.
The world and its king
Noterors can bring;
Their threats are no worth.
The doom shall go forth;-
One word ful6ls their ruin.
Gods word they shall themselves let stand.
Nor thanks 70 them Be owing;
God is with Us; through all the land
His mighty wind is blowing.
The body 10 kill.
Ofsorure, al will.
The wicked have power:
Ys, las, i, but an hour:
The kingdom . ours forever.
To Father. Son. and Holy Ghost,
Forever be ou,pouring
All glory from the heavenly host.
And saints on earth ajoring:
Through times u,mos, bound
Ths, chorus ressund;
And swell eyermore,
LikeNstormy Ocean's roar.
Through endless ages rolling
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-05-20
w A n Il y ID
X EEP COOL.

KEEP COOL,
and strike while the iron il hot.
WE ars sresi,iss. 1000 ~. Bsa Essll.A sOpA.
w 4 ehe-s BLACK TEA. ehes, GKEEA alls.
80, Ibs. EnglIsh cOPPEkAs,
~ bslli~s SALAD Old.
80 Ibs. spanish CASTLE SOAP.
NJ lbs. GAI0MEL.
abs. LEAD PLASTER,
gao bote. BLAI KING,
80 lb.. CREAM TARTAR.
~ hs. coIeman's London MUSTARD.
TO ~. INDIGO.
10. t.lsNPHDR.
= %. QtfNlAE.
3Ut0 tim. Pistol saj Mn.stt CAPS.
EntIl.h t4ni-,rf pow ~ h
iV06 psp-f. Pins. sssrtiss.
yau InufH HRts
400 lsaf. sni Rsbher Pm IuAH1,
M ssni. llistk ALpALIA,
.ilH II. fsnry SDAf.
$50 ysir Chil.nn's SHOES.
s0e yst9s Black CALICO
v hea ysa bay this stock. No y,li hes Frring ms
rvnnes Goais. Their, not snor Cd money efsa
ebaaae IN The country 20 bDs u snes ~ yop ~ u
~ boy. ard Ne viii hay nofe.
~. N. BROWN 4 CO.
Mswh ~ III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
Position of Hon. H. d. Payne.

We learn from the Plain Dealer Of Saturday
that the Democracy of the Fifth Ward IL
Cleveland had grand meeting on Friday eve
ming. Their Hall was crowded, and great en-
thusissm prevailed. A Democratic Club was
organized, after which Hon. H, B. PAYNE mad,
speech The Plain Dealer ssys:
Mr. Payne addressed the Club, briefly review
Ing the history Of the war, depicting and de-
ploring the consequences Of the Abolition pol
icy-demOnstrating tho inability of the present
Administration to suppress the rebellion--anC
predicting that there would be no restoration O.
the Union until the inauguration of Demo
Cratic President
mr.. +: closed his address by declaring it tn.
auy OF Democrats to yield obedience to The
laws OF the land, and furnish cordial support
70 the Government In all its constitufiona
measures against the insurgeDt States. II,
proclaimed himself War Democrat, and
would entertain no proposition Tor an armislic,
Until the rebels manifested willingness to ne
gotiate on the basis of a Yeunioa Of the States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05

A correspondent of the New York Freeman
Journal. writing upon tho text or theme-La-
tet Anguis in Herba, or the Snake in the Grass
--ssys: Fa
The Republican party now in power was
originally the Knoiu Nothing party Of The North
Previous to June, 1855, It was In complete and
unbroken communion ioith The Kno,o Notkips
party Of the South.
In the month Of June, 1855, this entire Know
Nothing faction Of the United States assembled
in Convention in Philadelphia for the purpos,
Of nominating their candidate for the Presiden
cy. They dioided or seeded from each other
The Northern Know Nothings nominated Ere
mont. The Southern Know Nothings nominal
cd Fillmore. What did thea diuide abort?--
Slavery-Negro Slavery Confessedly and re.
cordedly, nothing else. What did they agree
abont especially The exclusion Of Roman
Catholics from all the offices Of the country
Stste and Federal. This was the main timber
10 both Of their platforms b'
Therefore are you slarmingIy yioh when Won
intimate, as you did in q late number of your
journal, that when the present Republican Ad-
miuistfstion ehall have obtained svay over
,"Copperheads," 1t can and will march on % its
next point OF attack-the Catholic Church.
and fhsa to its next--whatever II be--till moth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05

Union. nor 70 uphold tho Constitution; bat a.
crusade ngainst slavery, 10 dlreot violation OF
the Constitution Of the United Statea. "a
Resolued That we frown With Indignation
upon the encroRohments OF the General Cow
ernment upon State rights, In the passage of
the Conscriptlon act, taking the control Of the
militia from the hands In which tho Constitution
properly placed H., and while We will obey the
Constitution and laws of our country, we declare
Il to be our unalterabe purpose to resist tyran-
| ny aud nsurpation in legal and constitutional
manner. Fnau aL
Resolpsd. That the suspension Of the great
writ OF habeas corpus by the President, the ar
rest of innocent men without warrant, trans
porting them beyond the limits of the State OF
which they were citizens, and imprisonipg
them at tho will of tyrants, arc acts OF Execu-
live usurpation to which no people ought to
submit. Uf-r. - 81. III
Resolptd, That we will adhere to the time
bonored principles of the Democratic party,
believing as We do that 10 10 the only party ca.
pablo OF ruling the nation, and that under its
direction the country may yet be restored to its
former greatness and glory. sl
Resolped, That G.. l.. Vallandigham IL our
fret choice for Governor of Ohio, subject to the
declsion Of the Democratic State Convention In
June next
ResofUed, That these revolutions be publish
cd In tho Ohio Statesman aud Columbus CSisis.
.st J. DUNHAM, Chairman.
N LEONARD, Secretary. a, 't
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
Petition for the Removal Of General

The German (RepublIcan) Club Of MIlwsu-
kee' at its meeting on Monday, April 81, unan.
imously paased re'elution, to send the follow
Ing petition to the President:
TO the President of the United Ststes:
sR-The German Republican Union Club
OF the city OF Milwaukee, in meeting assembled
hereby respectfully begs leave, to represent t.
you, that the past events have fully proven thai
Gen. II. W. Halleck 10 either lacking in milf
tary ability or earnest desire to suppress tn,
rebellion; that we are convinced that the entir,
loyal population Of the northwest Ia of N,
same opinion; and we, as friends of the Upior
and OF liberty, therefore deem IL our duty 4
aek OF you the removal Of General Halleck
and the appointment of more efficient per-
son to the important position which he nov
holds. fts,t ~ -
10 the publication of the foregoing, the Clut
caused to be appended the following post.
script:
Union Leagues and associations of sim.
liar character are invited to take simila
measures, and loyal newspapers will pleas
cOpy ~ r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
The Right TO Speak

IL ls the ancient and undoubted prerogatlve
Of ths people to CANVASS public measures and
the merits OF public men. IL Ia q +" homo bred
right" a fireside privilege. 1t hath ever been
enjoyed in every house, cottage, and cabin In
the nation. II is not to be dawn In controver-
sy. lt Is as undoubted as the right Of breath
ing the air or walking on tho earth. Belonging
10 private life as a right, II belongs to public
life as duty, and IL Is the last duty which those
whose representative am shall fnd M to aban-
don. Aiming at all times TO be courteous and
temperate In its use, except when the right it
self 10 questioned, shall phce myself On the
ex RENE boundary OF my right, and bid defiance
to any arm that would move me from my ground
Toe hign constitutonat privilege | ehall de-
iend and exercise within this Heuse, and in all
places; in times of peace, and Gt all times. -
Living, shall assert it; and should leave no
other inheritance to my children, by the bless-
ing OF God will leave them the inheritance Of
free principles, aud the example of manly, in
dependents and constitutional defense OF them
DANIEL WEBsTER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
IFor the Ohio Statesman
Democratic Club Meeting.
BERLIN TOWNSHIP, DELAwARE CousrY, O

BERLIN TOWNSHIP, DELAwARE County, Oh
May 2, 1863.
Pursuant to previous arrangement the De-.
mocracy OF Berlin township met at the Town
House on the I'd inst. On motion, ]. Dunbam.
Esq uss chosen Chairman, and. N. Leonard
Secretary. The President then appointed a
committee of three on resolutions, to-wit: N.
Leonard, J. Dunhssn and AS. Keller, who re-
ported thesfollowing resolutions:
WHEREAS, It's always the right and in times
OF public danger the dusy OF freemen peaceably
TO assemble aud give expression to their senti.
mente; and whereas, there is evidently n diam.
aition on the part OF those In power To transcend
their constitutional obligations, and in Iieu
thereof TO set up their own will az the su
law Of the land, to.Wit: Midnight arrests AND
seizures, paper rag money, Provost Maras Ala
suspension of the wiit Of habsas corpus, sls5. oi
the press and speech, besides demolishinR CON.
stitutionally organized States and institution, |,
kesotped, That we will never agree to give
into the hands OF our rulers any power exoenl
that which the people constitutionally delegate
to them. sI
Resolued, That We acknowledge distinction
between the Government and tho Administra-
tlon, and while We will support the former, We
Claim the rigrt to investigate, crlticise and CON
denim the latter without fear or favor.
Resoloed, That We proclaim our unaltefable
devotion to the Constitution as It is, and ths
Union as 1t WAS, with the decisions of the Su-
peme Court under them; also, we believe viii
the lsmented Douglas that .'War 10 Disunion. p
Resolved, That an experience OF two yea.t
has taught us that the Union can never be re-
stored BY the force of arms alone; therefore,
we are IN favor Of an immediate cessation ol
hostlities and the calling of q National Con,
yention to settle our difficulties. g
Resolped, That we look upon the war aa bsinu
conducted not for the Reconstruction Of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05

CRoP PRospEcTs.-T general complaint with
the farmers now ia the backwardness of the
season and the great scarcity of help. Ye,
notwithstanding the prospects for good crops are
about as good as we have ever seen. The
prospect for an abundant crop of fruit is very
fAtering. The wheat, though backward, with
few exceptions looks exceedingly good. The
pasture Is backward, but ia growing very fact
The oats are just coming up and look delight
full. Some OF the farmers are commencing
already to plant Sorghum, and soon the corn
will be in the ground. Large preparations are
making in come localities for the psnting Of
tobacco. We noticed some very large clearings
evidently for this purpose, ss The houses on
some are already erected.--MoTsan County En-
ouiyey
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
The Negroes Coming,

Notwithstanding our State constitution and
laws explicitly declare that negroes shall not
come into this State, the liberated slaves are
finding their way here by thousands. Military
authorities pay no attention to our laws or the
rights Of white men, but are constantly sending
crowds OF negroes into the State who must, in
time, become On iDtuleFable nuisance.
The Abolitionisis are encouraging this negro
immigration, by discharging their white hell
and getting freed negroes in their stead In the
Abolition town Of Homer In this county, ne.
groee are being introduced into most OF the
Abolition families, and in this town the John
Blown sympathizers are employing them, OF
rather getting them to work for them for mere
nominal sum.--Jolet (lH) Signal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
Joking as Usual.

AGATE, the Washington correspondent of The
Cincinnati Gazette, gets off the following in one
Of his late letters:
MR.. LINCOLN IN AN OLD LIGHT.
The town has been laughing over a new story
about the President
A worthy and very pious minister, it seems,
mad recently, by means unknown, escaped from
the confines of the Confederacy. Though very
much disgusted with lie temporal, he had high
respect for its spiritual condition. Their ru.
lers were praying men, he said; jeff Davis
himself was an earnest Christian, aud was con.
stantly in the habit of seeking the Divine bless.
Ing on all his undertakings al tell you," he
exclaimed. "God always answers sincere and
fervent prayer; and 1t is because Mr.. Davis,
and SO many of his people, have 80 humbly
bowed before the throne of Divine grace, that
be has vouohsafed them so many mercies and 90
aignally prospered their cause"
But" interposed the practical preacher with
whom he was conversing, "don'E you see that
they pray on this side for success just as earnest
ly as the rebels do. Mr. Lincoln is o man
OF strong religious convictions, and doubtless
prays constantly to God for success to crown
our arms. Don't you believe God will hear
him iutt as quick as he would Mr.. Davisfr
Well, yes, suppose be would" very sim
ply and sincerely responded the fret minister; !;
''only, no matter how much Mr.. Lincoln prayed.
God would be sure to think he was only Joking
% usual"
Alas, for people, in the midst Of great
revolution, when their ruler is-a joker!
AGATE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
VENTI0N. @
Thursday, June l1th, 1858.

TO the Democracy Of Ohio, and all Others In ia.
DOR Of the linton as q tOss and fhs Consiitution
az Il 70:
You are hereby notified that the Democratic
State Central Committee has Designated THURS
DAY, THE llTH DAY OF JUSF, 1868. ao the time
for holding the next Democratic State Conven-
tion, 10 the city Of Columbus, for the purpose
Of nominating candidate for each oi the fol.
lowing offices, viz: ~ fA
Lieutenant. G0UeTn0T:
Auditor Of State;
Treasurer OF State;
One Judge Of tho Supreme Court;
One member Of The Board Of Public Works
The Democratic voters, and all others In ia
vor Of the Union as II was and the Constitution
as IL is, Of the several counties within this State,
are respectfully requested to proceed to appoint
Delegates to represent them in said Convention,
on the following basis: One Delegate for each
county, and an additional Delegate for every
Ave hundred votes cast for Hon. RUFUS P RAN
NET, for Supreme Judge, at the last October
election, and for every fraction of two hundred
and fifty votes and over, one additional Dele
gate. .H
The number OF Delegates to which each coun-
ty is entitled, is indicated In the following To-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05

Gov. ToD and SAM'L GALLOWAY were al
Cleveland on Friday, May l, and during the
evening were sereuadei. Both made speeches,
and the latter announced the Governor as the
stsndsrd-bearer Of the bogus g Union Party lin
the coming campaign. Presuming that Mr.. Gal.
IoWAY did not speak without authority, we take
1t for granted that the irrepressibles have de-
cided in their Leagues to run the Governor
again, and hence his attendance upon several
meetings recently may be regarded as the open
ing Of the canvass on his part for the votes Of
the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05

RioHT.-The Hillsborough Gazette, In speak
ing OF the Democratic State Convention, says:
"We hope to see spirit of concession, har-
mony and good feeling prevail, and that nomi-
nations may be made with view to success,
rather than for the purpose Of testing the popu-
larity of rival candidates before the conven-
tlon."
Such, gentlemen Of the GGscite, lie certainly
the spirit of Democracy-c -conciliation. In such
spirit. we assure you, the Democracy of Ad.
ans county will be represented on the 1th Of
June next. Principles frat and men afterwards
is our MOTTO West Union Democratic Union
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
An Abolitionist on Free speech.

The following ia an extract fr1m a speech
delivered in FEBRUARY last by Hon. A. G. RID
DIE, member of Congress, from the Cleveland
District In this State:
The freedom Of speech ia the last franchise
Tree people will surrender, and our millions
will exercise it 10 the midst Of no matter what
calamities They will diacuss the events and
management OF the war. It is their war, and
the humblest OF them has an interest in it equal
to tha. Of the frat citizen, and they must and
may discuss his (the Psesident's) acts with a
free and manly ken.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05

Young Napoleon (McClellau) is dead-desd
beyond resurrection. 10 the flesh he may still
walk the earth, but in spirit, in power, in the
hope of glory he is defunct. It Is o noteworthy
fact that the ulaloos and hnllabaloos over thi:
person have ceased in Ysnkee-land.
The above is taken from TRADE, not in the
New York Tribune, as the reader might cup
pose, but in the r chmond Wing. The dis
unionisss, North and South, seem to be in hap.
py accord in decrying and wishing to get rid OF
General MccLELLAN. II is what might be ex-
pected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
THE OLD VERMONT coueH REMEDY.

N. H. Downs's Bslsamio Elixir ia warranted
for Coughs, Colds, and ell diseases Of th,
Throat, Chest and Lungs. This standard art
Gle has been used in New England and New
York with universal success for over thirty
years. Eastern people will be very glad To
find Il in Ohio. For sale by G. ROBERTS and all
Druggists In Columbus. D. S. Barnes, 20s
Broadway, N. Y, and John/F. Henry & Co.,
Waterbury, VI, General Agents. I.
nov26-dkv6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05

The N. Y. Ant.siaSery Standard, super.
loyal Abolition sheet, thus pitches at 1.-THE Gov.
ernment" generally, aud at Secretary srAsroH
In particular: ''Nt "'f.h.
By the time the Government gets ready to do
anything, the time for 1t has passed. This has
been the case too often 10 the past. We need
vigor, more vigor, and still more vigor And
Mr.. Stanton needs to learn that bullying men
as he used To bully juries is not vigor. He is
doing remarkably well just now, especially In
preventing good war news from going over the
telegraph wires.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05

The AnSlO-African, paper published in New
York city, is so filled with enthusiasm at the
prospects Of the negro race in this country, that
In recent article, Loaded The Spring Time
of Life" 1t breaks forth in the following Ian
guage:
The glorious news that has been flowing In
upon us for the )sst few daye, has filled our
heart and mind with visions Of the future, which
VIC feel it almoat unlawful TO write about, go
beautiful do they appear.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
but Plymouth Rooh tyranny shall reign over

log but Plymouth Rock tyranny shall reign over
tho land. ~
The matter ID very plain. The anti Catholic
principle, which was In the Republican profes-
sion In 1855, has never been tDithdrGsDn. II
might have been artfully omitted In 1860, but q
principle 90 valuable, II true, and 90 INTERNAL II
false, ought not TO have been merely ignored
In the second edition Of their platform. II may
Lstt snguis IN herbs. Now this grass and do
not lot the innocent feed the snake that turks to
sting them. R. E. ~
Doubtless you have facts In New York "a
prove the identity between the "Loyal League
and Tho "Know Nothings." I assure you the
facts exist here and are Increasing. fi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
The Cotton-Speculating Investigatin,
Commission.

Commission.
The ST. Louis Republican, of the 3O!h ult.
says:
The Commission which has been in session
for nearly two months past in this city, to In
quire into speculations of military officers il
cotton, horees, mules, etc., has adjourned 10
meet in Memphis next Monday, whittier the
members went on Tuesday. The Court consists
Of Major General Mcdowell, Bhgadier G eneral
Phillip 81. George Cooke, aud Colonel Dubois,
and Lieut.. Howard, Recorder. L. L. Wal
bridge accompanied the Court as Stenographic
Reporter. Whatever else may be found out in
future Investigations, 1t is established that sew.
eral military men have been concerned in those
speculations, and will hardly be permitted to
remain in the service.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05

TIE Republican papers chronicle the fact
Chat negro slave, named THOMAS SIMS, who
Was returned from Boston in 1851, under the
fugitive slave law, to his master in Georgia,
has again arrived in Boston. But they do not
state that SINE has enlisted in Gov. ANDRrw's
negro brigade.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05

TIE Loss OF LIFE ON THE ANeLo-SAxoH.--
One hundred and eighty persona out of four
hundred and forty-iour on board the steamer
Anglo-Ssxou have been saved. The Anglo
Saxon is the twentieth ocean steamer Lost since
the commencement Of steam communication
with Europe, which has been period of twen-
ty' five year.. Not more than Eve or six of
these were attended with loss Of life.