davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-08
! HGALI NOTICE.

III, W. John Templin. Roswell Plunnar, aAd J.
Chamboslain, DsfssdanA.
The De1sdAsss vtlleake aoees tAat sheFe q nov -
IA n ~ ocs Of she Clerk o. Tie District Cepu u
IGeisausvsISwa. o. Port mnAtseas sAs pees1o0se q
1iaiuti1 claiming ef yes js1sreas q a. - 81
rIIree FdouSNA6 and TweuAy-@isAS U1uetsy ~ tan
psr cent ihssrssG = os1e0 dr. 1n2p u1eoS
q oeutsdb BY you 70 the PtAtatt9i anA slse elentH
a1xaas tyoa N nttsf ttAssns oased - ee1a
petition. 800
And ualsssysa evposF aad ansvsfeaia Iskittae -
srSs6SFSlA1 6e6o63 ~ %t1Ae - Zen. - 1ca
qfssttA4s - QsqsN ss4egeie9 q teeen1e -.
"a oDflnfAoonty Doo1a &9tGA aeooaAA9 No1o4 -
seeelA ae.A isse - ,r i rens 'sa
snaho- Aow Il 81; az n. RtAialiGaI sA1eesaelAss 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
The Extremes Meet.


The New York Euenins Post, speaking on
behalf Of the Abolitionists Gays:
Why is it that they (the conservatives) shut
their eyes to the fact that there can be no peace
between the North and the South while slavery
exists2 Eighty years Of inoessant bickefings
and dissensions ought to have convinced them OF
this truth-ought to have convinced them OF
the fundamental anLag0nism of states of society
founded on the one eide on liberty and on the
other eide on slavery. There Ia no
doctrine Of revelation or science clearer than
that OF the utter inc0mpatibiity OF these two
social eystems. Either slavery must be
exduguished at the South or liber!y must be
suppressed at the North. 3 ie.es
Thus picclaim the Abolilioniete. On the
other hsnd, the Richmond Examiner, speaking
for the SeCessionists, ssys:
Vickaburg must not fall, but IL il does fall,
then war will have only commenced; that the
North and the South are two distinct and in
compatible civilizations; that they never again
can be Joined under one flag; that the only
plaiD, simple, naked issue between the North
and South is that Of subjugaton and indepen-
dence; and that subjugation means no more nor
leas than ex!trmination. rVH ~
Thus proclaim the Secessionists. And thus
the extremes meet. And thus they have met
from the beginning, and will continue to meet
until the end. "They are," PRENTcE says. ''the
twin devil j Of this internal rebellion"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

THERE must be plenty Of money down in
George, or 1t Is difficult to conceive how any
business can be transacted, or how people can
live there, according to the reports We hear Of
the extrAvsgant prices that oil articles of prime
necessity boar. Ills said that in that State,
where corn, potatoes and garden vegetables are
in great abundance, provisions have reached
such o figure that at Atlanta a single man has
to pay one hundred dollars q week for board.
Al Mobile the fare is ten dollars per day. 1t
costs woman fifty dollars for calico dress.
Geutlemen's boots costs from seventy five to
one hundred dollars, and ladies' shoes, forty
dollars. In Mississippi, an ordinary horse will
sell for thousand, and good mule for sever
hundred dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
The Losses at the Battle of Chickamagua

The Losses at the Battle of Chickamagua
The rebel newspapers report their lose in th o
battle Of Chicka msgua to hsvo been IL ,999 In
killed, wounded and missing. There we're not
over 500 unwounded rebels made prisoners.
There loss In killed and wounded may there
fore be set down as 16, 499. The total Union
loss was Is, ,35l, of whom 4.945 are counted
missing--that is. were made prisoners. The
killed were 1,644; wounded, 9,262. Total
killed and wounded, l0,989. Excess of rebel
killed and wounded, 5,593 Excess of rebel
loss In killed, wounded and missing over our
total loes, 2,l48. .eT
A Little more than one-seventh oil the Union
soldiers struck by the balls Of the enemy were
killed. Ii is we'll known that our proportion
| of wounded exceeded shat of the rebels, our
infantry firing rife balls only, while the enemy
used "ball aud buck"-!he buckshot disabling
many and killing few. OF the enemy struck
With mimic balls, = greater proportion were
killed on the spot, and the wounds inflicted
We.s terribly severe, 80 that larger proportion
of their wounded than Of ours are dead or will
speedily die. It Is a very moderate figure to
estimate the enemy's loss In killed oa the field
at ione.sixth of those struck. Their dead on
the ground, then, were certainly not fewer than
2,749. Our officers are Of opinion, from the
appearance of the field, and their knowledge
of flights of mimic balls and grspeshot through
the massive columns urged on BY the enemy,
that the rebels had 1000 Of their own men to
bury. The aggregate loss of men on both sides,
in killed and wounded Waa 27 ,405. he loss
Of both armies, in killed, wounded and pris.
oners, was 1880 The killed outright, on
both sides, wss 1888. The excess Of rebe
killed 1,055. 4r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
Tne Late Arrests In this City and Gin
cinnati.

LssL Sunday United States Deputy Marshals'
1,xrs w. SANDS and ]. H. WHEELER, arrested
CHAaIEs W. H. CArHoART, late School Com
missioner, and ]. D. CREsAP, formerly OF Cin-
cinnati, and latterly and until recently, autler
In the 18Th Regulars. The two prisoner were
taken to Cincinnati, on special traip' ana
lodged In the county jail there to await unless
bailed out, their examination which 10 10 taAe
place On Wednesday before U. 8 Commits
sloner HALLIDAY.
On Saturday SAMUEL d. THOMAS and his
wife, and CATHERINE PARMENTER, OF CINCINNATI
JAMES P. PArroN, Of Covlpgton, KY, aud horH
MCDONALD alias FILMING, OF Newport n.y.
were arrested and delivered into the custody ol
United States Marshal SANDS at Cincinnati
These arrests as said to have been made up
on warrants issued by U. s. Commissioner HAL
LlpAY, of Cincinnati, uron afidavits charging
the parties with combining and conspiFing Win
certain other persons to release the rebels pris'
oners at Camp Chase and the Ohio PenItentiary
Asitis expecteda legal investigation will devel-
ope both the charges and the faeta, we foFbea'
any comment at this time.
Two other arrests are stated to have beer
made In or nesr this city on Sundiy--onc
Captain THOMAS WATSON and The other oF
LlzELL, boih psroled prisoners. These two II
is understood, were arrested by the military
authorities, by whom they will be tried
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
Gen. Rosecrans, Removal.

10 his Cpngratulatory Order. issued after the
retreat TO Chattanooga, Gen. Rosecrsus said to
his soldiers:
"You hold IN your hands the substantial fruits
Of victory and deserve, and will receive, the
honors and plaudits Of grateful nation, which
asks nothing, Of even those who have been
fighting Us, but obedience to the Constitution
and laws established for our own common bene-
ft."
Gen. Rosecrans proclaimed that oil that was
asked of the South was obedience to the Con-
stitution and laws" and he is forthwith re-
moved. Mcclellan wMremoved for expressing
similar sentiments. After they were removed,
both were assailed By the Abolltionists with
bitterest invective and imputstion on their per-
sonaI and professional character.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

TEE letter of Solicitor WHIrINo appeared
about the time when it was generally believed
that the State Of North Carolina was about 10
secede from the Confederaoy and come back
into the old Union. As reply 10 the expected
overture from that State, Mr.. WHirISe pro.
claimed the doctrine that the States in rebel
lion had been guilty Of political suicide, and
consequently had no longer any existence a.
States. The inference was plain, therefore,
that North Cal olins being dead, could not be
recognized ~ 0 State; And tO make this doo'
trine which placed en- insupcrsble barrier in the
way of the restoration OF me Union, popular
with the dominant party, the New York Eos-
MING Post, and the other Abo itiOn organs, pro-
mulgatod it in another form by saying that no
slave State should be permitted to take its OLD
place in the Union, or in fact remain in it, ex.
cept upon the condition Of abolshing slavery.
This Is treating the slave States IN effect as
having no rights under the Constitution which
the Administration is bound to respect, Or in
other words, as being virtually dead. Such wac
the position taken by JOHN BRoUeH and other
Abolition leaders in the late Ohio Campaign.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

THE Journals Washington letter OF October
30, says that the DAHLeREN imbr,gllo continues
to prove somewhat gigantic elephant oD the
hands Of the President. Notwithstanding the
published assertion that the Navy Department
had no knowledge of any difference between
DAHIonrN and GILMoRr, the .Iou,naIs cOrres-
pendent says It continues TO be reiterated that
there is no harmony between them. He ac-
counts for the languishiDg state of the Charles
ton siege 90 the ground Of this diRsrFnce and
the inactivity of Admiral DAHLeREE. Still,
he says, The question Of DAHLeRES's removal
has never been seriously entertained at head.
quarters. A constant and persistent pressure
against him, he adds, hAs been resisted or nm
needed s3. e, ~ ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
The Grave Of Douglas

I" snr-rSi. D.UeLAs q buried by ytho shors
Of the lake, a short distance from Chicago. A
few boards around small inclosure are oil
that mark the ."-Corysspondent
Douglas lies buried by the solemn shore
OF Mlohigan-the lake he loved 90 WE'LL -
And its Tesounding waters are his knoll,
And his lament their never ceasing roar.
No monumental marble marks the spot,
No stone, engraved with one recording line
Dut a rude fence around the narrow lot,
Which holds his corse, whose spirit was divine,
10 all that bids the passing traveller pause
Der one who deemed Il glorious to spend
His life in service OF his country's cause,
And who was hrm and faithful to the end.
He needs no stone the lake exalts his fame,
And every wind that stirs II speaks his fame.
PARK BENJAMIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
Gen. McCIelIan,s Report.

The mystery which, overhangs the refusal of
the Administra tion to give this report publicity
is becoming more aud more impenetrable. Il
10 believed 20 be the only report of military
operations In the war, ont Of some hundred,
that has been suppressed. Its length was fret
assigned as reason for not printing il; b II
when we and other papers offered TO publish II
at our own expense, that idea was dropped. Il
ia now suggested that some one Is preparing q
reply to It! This is q queer idea. The Gov
eminent refusing to publish report OF militia.
ry operations until they can get ready reply!
II can't be true. The secret doubtless ID that
the report contains an n-eEssWhelmlng defense Of
General Mcclellan, inits facts, against all the
elapdeTous attacks made on him, But vhere
d The honor Of the Administration II II still
refuses 70 give IL publicity Itseems We wore
correct long ago, In saying that 10 would not
see light till after the elections. II then. IN,
X. JoWGsl sf Commer@.lw tfo3r9
H..f .fHF 81 WI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
The Democratic Vote at the Late Flee
tIOn.

For several veeks before the election the Cln-
cinnsu Commercial and Gazette, the Ohio STATE
Journal and other kindred prints were busy in
proclsIming to the people that the Democratic
party we're busy in importing men into Ohio to
vote for vALLANpIeHAM. Charges to this effect
we're repeated over and over again. We de-
nounced the stories pus aaOat BY these journals,
at the time, as fslsehoOds, designed to cover up
the fraudulent transactions Of the Abolition party
and in which Il was then engaged. The result
of the election proves that We were correct;
that no frauds were committed by the Demo-
crsts, while the other party was engaged in she
most stupendOus frauds in sll p0its ol the State,
ss the enormous vote pOlled by it fully proves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
slLIa WRlaar oncs said:

If among us there be any who are prepared.
for any earthly object, TO dismembsr our Con
fedeFacy and destroy that Constitution which
binds US together, let the fate Of an Arnold be
theirs, aud let the detestaton and scorn of every
American be their constant companions, until.
like him, they shall abandon country whose
rich blessings they are no longei worthy to en-
joy.
The time has come when words like these
should warm the blood and FIRE the heart Of
every American. Let desestalion and scorn
follow every wretch who would dismember our
gloriCu, old Union, either by cutting off OF
spnihilstipp a single State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
= [cohMu NIcATED. M, IsG
Pulmonary C0nsumplLon q Ourabio
.s.l I..g- Disease. H.|H-s l $500 rtftas
..t Hff A O A II ID. N2''' ,'
TO CONsUMPTIVEs,

The undersigned having been restored 70 health in .
few weeks, BY very simple remedy, after having suffer
ed several years with severe lung affection, and that
dread disease oonsumptionis anxious 10 make known
to his fellow. sufferers the means Of cure .,d,
To all who desire II, he will send copy Of the prss
crptcn used ree Of eharge with the directions for pre-
pairing and using the same, which they viii nd sxra
cuTe for ooMuMPrIoS, ASTHMA, BRoSoHlTIs, CousHs,
Coins, etc. The only object Of tho advertiser in send
Ing the prescription 10 to benefit the saIced, and
spread information which he oonceves to be nvaluabls
and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, 90
will cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, williamsburg, y &
Kings County, New York.
septQ6-dEW3m '-'- -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
L Letter from CIpcinnati--rhe Late
p 81 " Election. NH
CISorNSArr, Oct slss. 1858.

CINomNArr, Oct alss, 1858.
EDrroA sTArEaMAN: M
rejoice TO sec you utter such sound senti-
ments In relation to the late election. You
are right II was sympathy that nominat-
ed Vallandighsm, but Il was o mistake notwitb-
standing. The man, with the course he had
pursued, was not the central principle on which
the election should have turned; and u was an
error to require the Democratic party to immo-
late itself for the sake Of any single individual.
The rights Of free speech, free press, and
free men, could have been battled for with an
unobjectionable man as well-nay, far better,
and victory would have crowned the effort.
The question now is-we must ignobly end
the war by suffering the South to destroy the
Unlonj or We must push the war to destroy the
military organization. The blundere Of the
men in power in Washington must not induce
the great Democratic party to give up the Union.
That party, BY prudent counsels and prudent
course, should, and could rescue the Govern
ment from the grasp Of imbeciles, and preserve
the Union from the blows Of traitors Shall
both be donef M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
nHOW 70 Do It.O

writer in the Cincinnati Commercial Of the
3lst of oJtOheE, over the signature of 30. v.
NJ" in an elaborate article on that subject,
urges that the most prompt and effective way
to Rll Ohio's quota Of the new draft for SOC, 600
men, is TO call into the field the organized vol
unseer Militia Of the State. According to the
views of the writer referred 10 the scheme is
constitutional, and if that point be conceded
there can be no question as to the expsdiency
Of the measure. We extract the concluding
paragraph Of the article referred to, as follows:
It dces appear to mo, then, with the Consti-
tuition prohibiting the keeping OF State troops,
and positively in no many words, placing the
militia entirely under the control Of Congress
and the President, together with the law of
1895, giving the President power to call out the
militia, and for thst purpose to issue his order
directly to the nilltia--that the quickest and
most effective way OF recruiting our army
Ttuld be to order these organized volunteer
militia regiments into the field. With the ex-
perienCe they have already had, they could, in
thirty days. time, be made almost as effective
as veteran troops. If Il is claimed that under
the lew of 1895 the President could only then
call the militia for period Of three months, /
reply she COngci ip. Law eures that, ~ giving
tho President power to call every able bodied
man Ia the country, OF 60 many es be may
need, for the priod Of three years. That Is just
the point | make--Ehst tho Colacript Law
makes us all soldiers, subject to call, and that
our State Volunteer Militia Law determines
which of Us shalI take the field fret. The law
Of 1895, aud the ConsOript Law, taken together
ln this way, work Ike charm, not 80 much a.
Law taken by Itself, If strictly carried out, moi
only beads but actually breaks, chat sacred in
stsumeD!. o. V, M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
Mr.. Chase on the Proclamation-The
Radical Policy Asserted and Upheld
by Him, and the Slaves Of the Southern
States Pronounced Free by the Proc
lamation,

III don't circulate anything that isn't FOUND, 4"
said Mr.. CHASE in answer to voice In the
crowd, saying "Tell US the truth" That was
on the evening after the ohis election. On the
night before the election Mr.. CHAsE said to the
people of Cincinnati as follows, and who doubts
that he spoke the real sentiments Of the Ad-
ministration:
But then, say some, you are making war
upon these people In the South, and you will
not lei them come back into the Union with
their slaves. Well now, gentlemen, there are
two classes of States In the South. There is q
class Of States that 10 affected by the Proclsma.
tion and class of States that Ia not. With this
last class OF States that is not affected by the
Proclamation We have simply nothing TO do.
ex sept to bid Godspeed to the unconditional
Union men Of those States that they will do
their ogn work In their own way, and 10 their
own time, aud all We have to do is to stand by
them. But in the States that are affected by
the Proclamation the case is different. Either
the Proclamation was great, monstrous cham,
and an imposition in the face OF the world, or
else that Proclamation was an effeetusl thing,
and there are no slaves to-day In the rebel
States, They are all enfranchiaed by the Proc
lamatlon, for what says it2 All the slaves oi
these States are declared now and forever free
and the executive power Ia pledged 10 the main
tenance of their freedom. If Il were not 60 II
| would be national imposture, and would no
more be guilty Of that piece Of infamy than l
would steal into your house at night and rob
your pantry! - .s .r..r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

FRANK BLnR, the JOurnsrs Washington
lelser says, will try to be an opposition compro-
mise candidate for Speaker OF the next
House, while MosraoMERY BLAIR, the Postmas-
ter General, Wants to obtain the election of u.
s. Senator from Maryland with view TO be-
coming an opposition Conservative candidate
for President in the next heat"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
PAUYrngn d largely on the increaae in Eng

PAUrEnsn 10 largely on the increase In Eng
land, statistics showing an amount of poverty
In the whole country 1851 per cent greater
than In 1861; 10 some parts of the kingdom 1t
reaches 1922 per -oent. Meantime emigretlon
10 inereasiug rapidly. In the first eight months
Of the present year s39O4 emigranta left the
country, Of whom the greater part were for the
United States. ,s ..,..,, VI,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS
w O Cd & p Il II Q r,
II36 RIDGE AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa,

OFPER FOR SALE upon the most favorable Terms,
" NEW and BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS In great variety
Of IRON RAILINGB for oEMETERIEB, RhslDEN'
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other Iron Works OF Decorative character. Designs
forwarded for selection. Persons applying for same,
will please state tho kind Of work needed.
sept9-d3m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
The Battle of Bristow Station.

The rebel newspapers admit that six hundred
Of their men. wounded in the battle OF Briatow
Station, are In hespitals. They also losta full
battery Of artillery, and about FIVE hundred
prisoners. The Richmond Examiner says the
rebel loss was ''noi over twelve hundred In kill
cd and wounded, come few prisoners, and four
pieces Of artillery" Our men captured six
pieces of artillery, and drew of five, leaving
the sixth gun, which was disabled, the carriage
being 90 shattered that 1t could not be removed.
A correspondent Of the Richmond Examiner
writes as follows: r-.--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

GKN. WINFIELD SooTT has removed from his
summer quarters at West Point TO Delmonico's
Hotel, New York. A correspondent who saw
and converBed with the General few days
ago, says, On the subject Of the war the Gem
efal is retleent. IL gives him pain. To q
question In regard to Il, he shook his head, re-
plying. "That Is matter do mot talk upon;
it is subject for others to discuss, and not for
me TO dwell upon In my old age. II 10 In 9TH
or hands, and must now eugross the attention
of other heads" taos as ,ss- 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

AN intelligent gentleman, not a contraband,
who recently visited Washington, asys he found
the question, "Who is to be the next President, y
mingling itself more or less with nearly oil
osher public questions. "Its shadow" said he,
dis everywhere"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

A DOZEN Or twenty rebels entered the tCwn OF
St. Msry's, West Virginia, recently, and ttOle
thir.een good horses and other property. A
German ball was goiag on at the time, which
the rebsla broke up by driving the dancers out
Of doors, and parolDg the males.