davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
"Let Justice be DOne."

The following 10 from the Albion, N, Y.
Republican, an Administration Journal:
Now that Vallandigham, after an arrest and
trial Dy military authorities, is TO be sent "out-
side the lines" for advocating peace, 1t is mat.
ter OF speculation what will be done with his
cOnfrere in the peace movement, Colorado
JewetG and Horace Greeley. Both OF these per.
sons labored in connection with Vallandigham
last winter to secure peace, and IL 1t was o
crime in him, it must be equally to crime in
them. Jewett never affected concealnent in
hs advocacy Of peace. Greeley was little cir
cumspect and sly, but his connection with the
movement was still well known In his issue of
the llth inst. he admits his participation in the
following language:
Early last winter we were approached by parties favor
able TO peace aud entreated to contribute to the attain
ment Of such an end Having always been aDxieus
for the earliest possible peace consistent with fidelity
those hopes for humanity which bound up the life
Of the American Republic. We listened to the appeal and
resolved 10 do utmost toward the achievement Of
tolerable peace To that end zoe labored Jait ay
long as any hope OF obtaining II remained willing to
brave the anger and alienation Of valued friends II We
might at aodteuer personal cost contribute to an early
conclusion Of this desolsting war.
This is clear and explicit. There can be no
doubt remaining of Greeley's completely with
Vallandigham. Now we submit If the latter is
to be sent to the Tortugas, or the Southern
States, tor preaching peace out of love to the
rebels, even. handed justice requires that his
eonfreTe Greeley, who preached peace out of love
for the negro, should be sent to Liberia. "Let
justice be done,". etc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27

are In good faith cooperating for the restofk-
tlon OF the Unlonf We may think what We
please, but none but members eau knop what 10
being done. &ve
The histoty Of the past few years clearly
shows that secret political societies are liable to
become the Instruments Of harm In the hands
OF the unscrupulous, aud there is no reason to
suppose that the nature OF men has recently un-
dergone any material change in this respect.
Our readers will recollect that In the paper
sent by General BURNSIDE 10 Judge LEAvIrr In
answer to Mr.. vALLASDIeHAMs application for
q writ Of habeas corpus, the General thus spoke
of secret political societies:
The press, and public men, in great emerg-
ency like the present, should avoid the use oi
party epithets and bitter invectives, and dis
courage the organization of secret political So
cleties, which are always undignlfed and dis.
graceful to free people, but now they are alb
soluiely wrong and iDjurious; they create die
sensions and di.cord, which, just now, amount
to treason.
With the positlen Of General Burnside, in
regard to secret political societies, the Toledo
Commercial seems from the Blade to take direct
issue insisting that one Of the SECRET suciteies,"
thus deprecated Dy the General, ie, to use its
own words, "the most effective and essential
Union organization that exists" But General
BURSsrDR calls upon the press and public men to
discourage secret political organizations without
excepting any one of them, and says "they
create dissensions and discord, which just now
am >unt to treason" Are not, then, the edi-
tors and public men who encourage and defend
such secret organisations the aiders and abettors
Of reason7 Are they not opposing General
BUhs,IDE's policy and embarrassing him in the
discharge of his duties in this Military Depart
ment. by throwing In his way obstacles which
he pronouncts TO be bo,h dangerous and treason
able7 These are questions which, We think,
Il would be difficult for secret political Leaguers
aud.their abettors to answer. save In the affirm
ativa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
IRrom the Chicago post.l

The Hookerites on the German Soldiers.
The notorious George Wilkes, who, next to
Deacon Bross, knows moro about military mat
ter. and the ''msnly art of self defense" than
any other person on the planet, 10 out 10 his
esprit of the Tines" with an elaborate effort
to prove from Hooker's crushing defeat that he
is ''ths soldier of the age" This Wilkes is
the associate and organ of prizSfghters, shoul-
der.bitterS and kindred creatures, but he ia
worthy of notice for the time from the fact that
be 10 the bosom friend of General Hooker, and
is held in high favor by the authorities at
Washington, aud by the Chase branch Of The
Union, alias Partisan Republican Leaguera.
who employed him to write aud
publish pamphlet defaming Mcclellan 10 the
most brutal and scurrilous language. aud as
sailing the Secretary of State ns guilty of
"treason," "Trasson" is the exact word.
Wilkes attributes Hooker's repulse to. "the
Duchmen"-the "panic-sticken Dutchmen," I"
as Mr.. RaymoDd's Times has it--aud he 10
very severe upon Emil Scbalk, whom he al
A pragmstic Dutcbman, who eager for anything that
will shield his flying countrymen from the disgrace OF
having betrayed the success Of our maneuvres In the
fight Of Ohancellorville. - Az
ter the Dutchmen Of the Eleventh corps have not
ceeded in betrsying him to the enemy, no Dutchman
need undertake to write him down.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
Patience! Patiencel

We are not inaensible 10 the trials which thoIe
who differ with the Administration ss to
the mode Of saving the Union and conducting
the Government, are called upon to endure. -
But We counsel and urge our friends to be pa
tient, hopeful and forbearing. Let them con-
tinue to act, under insult and provocation, In
way that will challenge the admiration OF all
who have respect for the rights of others. Let
them be assured that the same quiet influence is
again at work on the public mind which devel-
oped such wonderful results at the elec,inn n
October last. When men come at last TO see
that there exists In our midst purpose to place
the office holders higher than the people, and
to deny the latter tho,e rights OF criticism and
debate which have never before been withheld
from American citizens, they will not fail to
apply the corrective at the ballot-box whilst Il
is yet within their reach.-NncaYk Advocste.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
ohio WesleYan university snea,s.


AT q meeting OF the Democrats Of the Ohio
Wesleyan University, at Delaware, Ohio, O
committee, consisting Of T. W. Burge, J. s.
Coe, John +. Brotherton, Geo. M. Elsheber-
ger, Wesley Thomas, and A. Smalley, submit
ted the following preamble and resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, A civil war with all its untold en-.
ormities is now desolating our once peaceful
and prosperous country; and this fearful strife
hss been inaugurated and maintained by a por-
tion Of our countrymen whom We regard as sad
ly In error and wildly deluded; and,
WHEREAs, The current custom Of the times
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27

out thought hf dlslcyalty TO the other" And
we further aitirm, Id the language Of Daniel
Webster, "ThAt Il is the ancient and undoubt-
ed prerogative Of this people TO canvass public
measures and the merits Of public men. IL is
home.bred right; frsslde privilege. II
hath been enjoyed In every house, cottage and
cabin In the nation. Il is not to be drawn into
controversy. Il is undoubted as the right OF
breathing the afr or walking the earth. Far
thermore, the high constitutional privilege
shall defend and exercise within this Houss,
and In all places, in times Of peace and at all
times" Entertaining these views. aud look
ing upon the freedom of opinion and expression
ss lying at the basis Of all popular government,
we can but regard With feelings of profound
apprehension and alarm all efforts, whether
made by the civil or military authorities, to ar
bitrartly prohibit the exercise of these rights.
Rssolued, That We consider the arbitrary ar
rest, by an armed soldier, of free American
citizens, their incarceration In military bsstiles,
the denial of the right of trial by jury, and the
defiance Of the writ of habcGs corpus, as uDwise,
and contrary to the spirit of our Constitution,
and We deprecate all such acts as revolutionary
In their tendency.
Resolued, That we cordially invite all who
can subscribe to the above declared principles,
to assist In en- earnest, patriotic and lawful e.
fort to place the Government in the hands OF
those who are not guided by motives Of par-
tisan character. but who, actusted by c0nvic-
tions of their inpo tant responsibilities, shall
soon restore this land to the prestige aud su-
premacy IL enjoyed in the palmiest days of lie
prosperity.
ResolOed, That copy of these resolutions be
sent to at least one Of the Columbus, Cincnna'
ii and Delaware papers for publication.
w. w. CORY, Pres't
Grn Eutnn Sec,u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
Early Nominations.

We beg leave to suggest to our Democratic
friends iu the different counties In Ohio the i'm.
portapoe this season Of holding their District
and County Conventions early. The Senatorial
Legislative and County nominations ought, In
our opinion, oil TO be made not later in the season
than the middle Of July. If We are correct In
this suggestion, no time is to be lost In taking
the preliminary steps. Let US have early nom
inatious, following as soon as may be after the
Slate ticket is made, and then a long pull, O
strong pull, and pull altogether, fer the Union
tie Constitution, the rights Of the States and
the liberties Of the citizen; free speech, free
press, free assemblages Of the people, free cleo
tions, habeas corpus and trial by jury.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27

dlgham making the following declaration: al
my will. Therefore surrender myself % you
as prisoner Of war;"
The bearing Of Mr.. Vsllandig CHAM through.
out the whole affair was modest, sensible and
digDihed. In conversation with your cores
pondent, he oandidly admitted that the dealings
Of the Government with himself were necessary
and justi6able. If the Union were 10 be re-
stored BY war, he admitted that In that case the
Government would be obliged to use all the
physical force 0f loyal States, and could tolerate
no opposition. This, however, be declared
would be at the expense Of the free principles
of our Constitution; whereas, be thought that
by the adoption Of his plan not only might thesu
principles be conserved, but the III Ion Of the
States ultimately restored.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
Mode of Drafting,

The Boston Daily Adoertiser makes the fol.
lowing suggestions In regard to the mode of
drafting under the COnscription law:
twill be agreed on all hands that the con-
scription should be conducted with absolute
fsirness, and it is important that the fact that
it is vhus conducted should be made palpable to
everybody. We desire to suggest, there fore,
to those who may have IL In charge, the adop-
tion Of what We believe is the French mode,
namely, to make public the whole list of per-
sons liable to CONSUMPTION in each district, and
on given day to draw a number for each per-
son. The oonscription will then include as
many as may be necessary Of those who happen
to draw the smallest numbers. 10 this way,
everybody is sure that the chances are equal,
When the plan is to put names (not num-
bers) in the wheel, ss Was done In the case Of
the draft last fall, there Is room for the public
10 doubt whether all the names were really
placed in the boz to begin with. No analogous
doubt can possibly arise under the other plan.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
A Change of Basel

The following advertisement In the Oshkosh
(Wisconsin) Repiep, shows that there has been
general change Of base since the accession OF
the Abolition dynasty to power. Some of the
emancipation and amalgamstion equality +"
heresbout should apply for the comfortable po-
sition. white mans daughter "treated as
one Of the family" by respectable colored" "
folks, We shOuld think, would be inconoeivably
happy:
WANTRD.-By respectable colored family, a
bright, intelligent white girl to serve In the ca
pacity Of house servant. Such girl will be
paid good wages and be treated as one of the
family. References "a to honesty and intelli-
genoe required. Address X. Y. g., Oshkosh
Poetofice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
Franklin County.

The Democracy of the city and cOupt5 should
bear In mind the Ward and Township meetings
on Saturday next, the 3OEh Of May, to elect
delegates to the County Convention TO assem-
BILE in this city ou Saturday, June 9Th, to appoint
delegates to represent us in the Democratic
State Convention of June lltb, 1863. The hour
designated for meeting in the townships is 8
o'clock P. NJ, and in the wards Of the city ~
o'clock P. M Let the Democrats aud all other
conservative men who design acting with us at
tend these meetings and select and elect good
and true men as delegates to the County Con-
vention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27

Mrss ANNA DICKINSON is about to ne confront.
ed in the political arena by an opponent Of her
own seq. The New Yo.k Herald sAy that pat
riotic little lady, TERESA EsMoEDE, who ass go
instrumental in stirring up the military ardor
Of our Irish fellow citizens at the commence
ment OF the rebellion, indignant at her rampant
Abolitionism and abuse Of MoCLELLAN, pro-
poses to meet her In public discussion and to
lay her out. 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27

A CARo dispatch SPEAKS Of the capture of
the Walnut Hills' battery at vicksburgby Gen.
GRArr, The Walnut Hills are about two and
q half milss from the city, rising to an eleva-
ton Of FIVE hundred feet above the city, which
10 mainly built on a bluff two hundred feet high
II, as we believed, our troops captured this
battery on Friday, very important step to-
ward the completion of their work was attain
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27


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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27

TIE Richmond Enquirer of the ooh inst. as-
suming that LEE and HOOKER will soon have a
battle, in which one or the other will come in
for drubbing, and assuming that the Yankees
will be the victims, says the result would be the
Investment Of Washington and the invasion of
Maryland. IL then discusses the proper policy
TO be pursued toward Union men In the border
States, and recommends that they be punished
with severity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27

Who shall Il boz We shall cordially support
the nominee of the Dempcratic State Conven-
ton, whoever he may be. We know Of num-
ber of very excellent men to fill that important
Office. OF that rumber we will name one that
we regard ss prs-eminently qualified for that
place. That person Ia the Hon. Van R ,Humph--.
rey, Of Hudson, Summit county. He Il Que CT
the early fathers and sages oil the law in this
State, having been In active practice for over
thirty years. He is familiar with the statutes
aud decisions Of our courts in all that time. He
is On upright man, possessed Of large share of
common sense-n very essential ingredient in
getting up good judge-social and agreeable,
kind and genIlemanly to the members Of the bar,
and In all respects eminently qualified for q
judge-IC Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27

ALI rebel prisoners confined at the West are
ordered to be sent Immediately to City Point
for exchange, All our prisoners In their hands
will be speedily released. The numbers are
about equal on each side
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
From rfreesboro-..Mr. Vallandigham
Delivered to the Rebels.
The Cincinnati Gazette OF Tuesday contains
the following Especial" from Murfreesboro:
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette

Inc CihclnuAH Odzeue Ol IuesuSy contains
the following Especial" from Murfreesboro:
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
MuRFRRRsBoRo, May 25.
Last night, at q little past ten O'Clock, c. l.
Vallandigham arrived at this place on an extra
train of cars from Nashville, In charge of CAP.
tain Murray Of the 18th Regular Infantry, with
a sm oil squad of men Immediately on his ar
rival he was putinto . email open spring wagon
aud taken TO the Office Of Provost Marshal.
General Wiles. Gen.. Rosecrans and few
Others cllled upon him here, and three or four
hours were spent in conversation.
An order had been placed In the bands of
Msjor Wiles 20 take the prisoner in charge, and
TO convey him to the house of Colonel Win
ston, living near our outposts on the Shelbyville
road; keep him there until mor0ing, and then
deliver him under flag Of truce into the hands
of the rebel authorities. Il was O'Clock In
the morning before Vallandgham was started
on his journey. He rode In the same wagon
that brought him up from the depot. Colonel
McKibbsn, Senior Aid 30 the General Com
manding, Lieutenant Colonel Ducat, Inspector
General of the Department, Major Wiles, Pro.
vost Marshal General, Captain Goodwin, 37Ih
Indiana, Assistant Provost Marshall General
Captain Doolislle, 4sh regiment Of cavalry, and
Lieutenant Kelley, commanding the two com
panies Of cavalry forming the GepeEsl's escort,
accompanied the prisoner The frat signa
Of daylight we're appearlBgr In the east 'when
the cavaleads stopped atthe house TO wait for
full ring Here, alter We were again on our
way, and iust as the sun rose, We reached our
extreme ousposte and discovered the rebel
vidstles one half mile ahead on the turnpike.
Msjor Wiles and Colonel Nick Kibben immed d. Iately
stirted forward wish flag OF truce. and we're
soon 10 communication with the rebel authori-
ties "has =, ~
The latter having expressed willingness 10
receive "Mister Vallandigham," tae two off,
Gers returned Mel. Wiles and Capt Goodwin
acc ompanied the priaoner within the rebel
lines, and about 9 A. M. delivered him into
the hands Of single private soldier belonging
70 the 5ls. Alabams, Col. Webb, Mr.. vallan.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
SpkClAL NOTICES.
THE DISEASES OF ERROR,
lLes Maladies d,Errfur.l J

l. John Ogden M. D., author and pu bliaher OF the
above work, do hereby promise and agree to end rec
OF charge to any young who will write for IT,
sample copy FOR peruSai. The proper study Of man
kind Is MAN This uabe work Is issued and sent forth
for the benefit Of suffering humanity. 1t treats In sim
pie language on the diseases OF error iacudipg Seminal
Weakne Nervous Debility, Indigestion Melancholy,
Insanity, Wasting Decay Impocney, eto. etc.ElvIng
SAFE speedy and eectuAl prescriptions for their per-
mauent cure together with much valuable information
All who favor with desire to read my work shall
receive sample copy by return NAL free OF charge.
Address JOHN b. OGDEN, M. D.,
No. GO Nassau st., New York.
mayl0-d6w3msp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
HEIMsTREET,S
HAIR RESTORATIVE,

1T IS NOT A DYE,
But restores gray hair to Its original color, by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural gus.
tenancs, impaired by age or disease. All in.
stantaneous dyes are composed of lunar eaus.
tic, destroying the vitality and beauty Of the
hair, and afford themselves no dressing. Helm
streets Inimitable Coloring not only restores
hair to its natural color by al easy process, but
gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes its growth, prevents les falling of,
eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and
pleasantness to the head. II has stood the test
Of time. being the originol Hair Coloring, and
is constantly increasing in favor. Used by
both gentlemen and ladies. 1t is sold by all
respectable dealers, or can be procured by them
of the commercial agent, d. s. Barnes, 2Os
Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, SO cents and 81,
novas-d&wem GOT,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
A, u ] Il ID n r. !,

1874 Water ST, [coruer Of PineI New York.
TOBACCO ana scaresui,y SO.
Il iected for expectation. Dealers aud Tobacconists
will nd 1t to their interest 10 call or communicate by
letter, The best brands, In any quantity, al lower
prices than any other house.
may26-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
EARLY CLOSING.

II D. OSBORN e. 90. respectfully give notice, that
Os their Dry Goods and Oar pet hstabishment will,
and aiter this date be closed at o'clock each eve
ming.
maulA-dlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27

no MARRrnrp MEiM.

Or Th0se Contemplating HzhrraaGs.
TIE undersigned will givsintouast!oa Oh q very In
serOEin9 and important subject which viii ss vaiH.
Cd thSa thousand tnsSis b.. evoiy rcarrIsd
couple Of any age condition IN w qs information
will 10 sent by mail to any address tbs snslgt Of -
csnu tsilcSy) and one rcd stamp.
All letters Should h. addressed 70
n h. hooRIf, v D
ootal-iystawd&o Boston, nan
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27

Is Massachusetts an American or For
eign State!
This question is settled by the fact that in
1861 In Massachusetts there were twenty light
more births OF foreign than American parent
age.-[Cin. Gazette,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
Re,noved from h,a ola OssIce.

Removed from hIS oI0 OgsIce.
DR., A. d. WILLIAMS, ". Broadway, near High st.,
Columbus, o., has devoted hinss Tor series Of years
to the treatment Of certain private diseases He may bs
consulted at his once on broadway the srchanss
Bank
jsnl9dh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
Luxuriant Beauty,
Wanted-.Stone.Cutters.

THE Boss stone. Cutters Of Chicago are In want Of
u large number Of stone-Cutters. There will be
draft there, as Illinois has furnished $1,000 more
troops than her quota
= !may26-dI0t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
Democratic Candidate for Supreme
Judge.

GEO A. EwINe, Sec'y.