davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03
Speech of Hon. Milton Sayler on the
IN Right of Personal Liberty.

Our contemporaries are eloquent in praise Of
Mr.. SAYLER's great speech on the right of per
sonal liberty. The Cincinnati Enquirer thus
notices it:
We have received pamphlet copy Of the
very able and eloquent speech delivered by the
Hon. Milton Sayler, of this city, in the Ohio
House of Representatives, on the 29th Of Jan.
nary last, entitled The Right OF Personal L,ber.
tn. 1t ie magnificent effort, rich in its illus
tration OF legal lore and historical learning;
and tis sound and Democratic in its expositiors
of the Federal and Stlte Constitutions. We
have seen no speech delivered in Congtess or
elsewhere that contains more valuable infor-
nation. 1t is deserving Of general circulation
We may cay in conclusion, that Mr.. Sayler,
during his brief legislative career, has made a
political record of which he may be proud; and
we do not hesitate to predict that higher hon
ors await him in the future from the orgaDIz,-
tion whose tenets he has ably and zealOusly de-
fende6 rHT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03


1.-THE patient ID suffering from severe at
tack, he generally becomes delirious, and often
becomes insenalble. When death takes place,
IL occurs in from twelve hours to four days. If
the disease last for few days the patient re-
covers: The treatment which has thus far
been successful is this Avoid blood letting,
put the patient on ,stimulents, such as brandy,
wine, or whisky; also give quinlne freely, and
apply 10 the back Of the neck and down the
limbs mustard. poultices. Keep up external
WaSmth, promote perspiratlon, and make cool
ing applications to the head.
Upon examination after death, IT Is quite evil
dent, from the presence Of the spots in the In.
terror Of the body being similar to those on
the exterior, as well as on account Of the dis.
solving condition Of the blood, that IL 10 strictly
a blood disease, and onght to be treated accord
ingly. There is no reason whatever to sup
pose that IL springs from infected rags, as has
been charged, aud the best evidence Of this 10
Its simultaneous appearance in various parts OF
the country
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03
Death of Hon. ". S. Tanneyhill.

DIKD-At his residence In Millersburg. on the
8sh inst, Hon. WILLIAM s. TANNEYHILL. He
was born in Calvert county, Maryland, October
18th, 1906.
The deceased came to Millersburg in 1886,
and commenced the practice of the law. He
was fine scholar, an able lawyer, and an elo.
queht advocate He honorably served his coun-
try 10 the Mexican war. He served two terms
as Prosecuting Attorney, and representa- the
county in the Ohio Legislature one term, and
filled several minor offices OF trust. He was o
man of noble impulses and refined manners,
and respected by all who knew him. He was
followed to his final resting place on Sabbath
by the Democratic Band and very large CON-
course of citizens. A widow, one daughter,
and two sons in the army, are left to mourn
over his de,th Peace TO his ashes.-HoImss
Co. Farmer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03

In the enemy are not posted as to the
strength of all the armies in the field 10 10 NOT
the fault OF Secretaries Stanton and Chase
The former has given the precise figures of the
Army of the Potomac by telling the number
OF the sick and what proportion they bear to the
well soldiers, while the latter completes the ex-
posure by giving in detail the amount of money
paid to the soldiers In every military department
of the Government. The ciphering in this case
is vety easy. II General Hooker's 10000
pay their obligation. and 60 as to the rest Of the
armies7-N. Y. World. ltu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03
A Negro Reeimeut-- Sound Doctrine.


Why does the President hesitate about giving
the authority to Gov. Blair and Senator Chand-
Ter, to raise negro regiment In this Statef 2
We cannot understand the cause OF the delay.
Surely we need more troops In the Union army;
aud the war having become one avowedly to
free the negro race, 1t 10 no more than just to
the freemen Of Michigan to let the negroes
have a chance to fight for their enslaved breth-
rem South. Wegreatly fear that all the noise
about raising negro regiments North, is mere
pretonse-a sort Of electioneering trick. Now,
we wish the Administration to distinctly under
stand that the Democrats of Michigan are in
favor Of their taking every negro In the State;
aud not only that, but they would rejoice to see,
in case enough negroes cannot be found TO
make o full regiment, that the balance should
be made up from the ranks of the Abolition
lists, without regard to age.-DsfroH Ffed
Press. 4.-II.- f.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03
A Firstrate Pen-Ograph of Poor West

The Legislative correspondent OF the Ma
honing Sentinel, writing from bis place ia the
Hall of Representatives just one hour before
the adjournment OF the House, dashed off the
following sketch of poor Wet, which will be
instantly recognized by all who witnessed the
scene. We clip II from the Sentinel of the 29th
of April:
y Everything is jammed up into heterogeue-
ous confusion. Half the members sre on their
feet believing 10 be heard-but little squad
gathered about the Speakers seat are the only
ones that ere listened to, and their own business
is being rushed through promiscuously. The
hour for the sine die adjournment is but sixty
minutes of, and apparently nothing yet has
been done. Two precious hours of the morn
ing session have been exhausted by the peripa-
tetic and despotic West on hia questiun
OF privilege, ttying to expel Mr.. Layman,
OF the Statesman. His Abolition col
leagues bave voted down his expelliDg retolu
tlon, but with that malignant tenscity which
sticks out Of every feature in hs gsrryman-
dered face, he still begs that the minority re-
port favoriDg Mr.. l.. be expunged from the
Journal. This report convicts West of malice,
fAlsehood and mesDness. Ia pity, bare ma
jOrity OF thin House finally votes to expunge
the report. But not to be beaten, Converse the
author, makes protest, embodying the report
"a privilege which the Constitution gives him
which goes on the Journal, and the record is
complete anyhow. So Wet ia beaten, and sits
10 his seat with fearful scoWl on his face
Poor West! Beaten for Congress--beaten 10
his attempt to expel Dresel-beaten in his at
tempt 70 expel an editor (Mr. L,yman) who
happens to entertain different politics. can
easily imagine the feeling OF man whose face
is an epitome of perseveriDg bate and revenge
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03
DEMOCRATIC STATE CON-
( VENTI0N.
Thursday, June 11th, 1853.

To The Democracy Of Ohio, and all others IN ia.
Dor Of the Union ss Il toas and Ms Consilaaion
as u To-: iItf4sf
You are hereby notified that the Democratic
State Central Committee ba, designated Thurs.
Dlr, THE IlrH psy OF JuNs, 1863, as the time
for holding the next Democratic State Conven-
tion, In the city Of Columbus, for the purpose
Of nominating candidate for each OF the fol.
lowing Offices, viz:
Lieutenant. Governor; tt
Auditor Of State;
TreasuYer OF State; .
One Judge Of the Supreme Court;
One aenberof the Board Of Public Works.
The Democratic voters, and all others n fa'
vor of the Union as il was and the Constitution
"a II is Of the several counties within this State,
are respectfully requested to proceed to appoint
Delegates to represent them 10 said Convention,
on the following basis: One Delegate for each
comfy, and an additional Delegate for every
Eve hundred votes cast for Hon. RUFUs P RAN
SEY, for Supreme Judge, at the last October
election, aud for every fraction of two hundred
and fifty yotes and over, one additional Dele
gate. arrt
The number Of Delegates to which each coun-
ty Ia entitled, Ia indicated In the following Ia.
BILE: Hr #t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03
GreeIey,s Time Up.

I We have received the New York Tribune Of
May 1sl. bu. find in Il no suggestion Of how to
attain j.'ths best attairable peace" GREELEY
il we'll known as thorough Peace Radical,
bsyog promised months ago that II the rebel
lion was not crushed out by the Ist Of May, be
would insist upon 'ths best attainable pei etce.,'
The time has arrived but GREELEY, instead
--ot redesming bis pledge, calls luftlly upon
sAmbo 10 help carry on the ware He tells The
blacks II Ia their imperative duty to obey the
call ,msds upof them and to volunteer at once.
!. II they don't do II, he more than intimates
shat he will lose bis faith in them, and put
them down a. worthless set. 4. 4sE 77''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03

NKw MEDICAL DISCOVERY. BuLs SPFclYIc Pills,
for the speedy and permanent Cure OF Sexual Diseases
Urethral Discharges, elect Seminal Weakness, Nightly
Emissions, lncontinencs, Impotence Genital Debility
and Irriabity Gravel, Structure and Affections OF the
Kidnegs and Bladder which has been used by upwards
Of hundred physicians, with entire success super
seding oubebs, oepaiba ospsules or any compound
hitherto known.
BEL's sPrcuIo PnIs are speedy In action eGec,Ipg
cure In few days, which ID permanent. They pre-
pared from Vegetable extracts that harmless on the
system and nauseate the stomach impregnate
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One Dollar.
DIR. BELLS IRE ATIsB ON SEMINAL WEAK
NESS, Self Abuse. oss Of Power, Impotence, Prema.
ture Decay, Sexual Disease etc., pamphlet OF so pages
containing Important advice to the afflicted, BENT
FREE. Blk GENTS are required to pay postage.
Sent secure from observation and conhdentially by
mail, postpaid, on the receipt Of the money, by
J.. BRYAN, M. D.,
No 76 Cedar street, New York.
Sold by all Druggists. Ir
n. eoANLAN & co., Agents, Cincinnati.
The FUTiErH THousAsp.-Dr. Bells Treatise on
Self Abuse, Premature Decay, Impotence and Loss o.
Emissions, Genital Debility, etc. ETC., pamphlet 4 50
pages containing important advice to the afflicted and
which should be read byevery sufferer, the Of
cure In the s4verest stages h plainly set forth. Gent
secure from observation and conndentialy. by mall
receipt Of two stamps to pay postage. ETC..
J. BRYAN, NJ D.,
70 Cedar street, NeH York.
P. o. Box, 5,079.
msrch30 63-d6tweowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03

The Cleveland Leader abolition organ), In
an article appealing 10 negroes to enlist, says:
Adjutant- G General Thomas has freely set forth
the policy OF the Government regarding the
enlistiDg Of colored troops Every facility will
be afforded to those who desire to enter the
service, and they will be placed upon the same
footing as white sodiers, in every respect.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03

The Richmond Dispatch is confident in the
belief that there is system of collusion be
tween the lockading feet off Charleston, and
those blockade runners who bring in Yankee
goods, or carry out cotton, and thinks this es.
tablshed by the fact that the vessels captured
by the Federals are only those ireigbtsd with
stores for the Confederate Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that an investi-
cation of the hoax. purporting to give the de.
tails of the arrest OF rebel telegraph operator
in Hookei'd army, with Instruments, table. ETC.,
communicating with the enemy, has been Or
dered by the proper authorities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03

PARsoN BRownLoW, in letter to the Chicago
Loyal League, saye: Loyalty leads to the
Field" We commend the Parsons saying TO
the Loyal Leaguers hereabou.s. II they have
any Of the loyalty about which they talk go
much and reproach others for not having, let
them follow its lead, not to the nearest lodge,
but directly iAto the field.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03
HEImsTREET,s
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
1T rs NOT A DYE.

1T rs NOT A DYE,
But restores gray hair to It's original color, by
supplying the capillary Tubes with natural sus.
tenauce, impaired by age or disease. All in
stentaneous dyes are composed of lunar caus-
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 an easy process, but
gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes its growth, prevents its falling of,
ersdicates dsndruff, and imparts health and
pleasantness to the head. II has stood the te,t
Of time, being the originol Hair Coloring, and
ia constantly increasing 10 favor. Used by
both gentlemen and ladies'. It 10 sold by I'll
respectable dealers, or can be procured by them
Of the commercial agent, D. s. Barnes, 2Os
Broadway, NY. Two sizes, so cents and 81,
noy95-d&w6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03

IT is stated that the commission of GooDLoE,
as Military Governor of North Carolina, Ia
withheld, and that the question of abolishipg
all such offices, as unknown t, the law, is agl-
tated OF Washington. ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
Democratic Mass Meeting in Knox Coun
~ on Friday.
Mr.. VERNON, O., May /, 1863.

MT. VERNoH, o., May /, 1863.
To the Editorof the Enquirer:
An immense Democratic meeting was held
here to-day. Not less than twenty thousand
are in attendance. No such meeting has ever
been held before in old Knox since 1910. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Speeches were
made from two stands, by Vsllandigham, Cox,
Pendleton, Kenney, Bartley, Follett and Reamy !.
The whole has been tremendous success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03

II is hoped that the masses to whom this call
is addressed, will see to Il that they be fully and
represented In the Convention.
By order of the Committee.
,'- ]. D. CoMMINS, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03
Sold by all Druggists.
n. s0ANIkN & co.. Agents, Cincinnati.
FALL ELECTION.
SHERIFF..

EDITOR bTATKsMAN.
Dear &r-Please announce the name Of HEaouLEs
CAnBrrL, Of Plain Township. as candidate for the
office Of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic Convention Of franklin county, and obIse
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03

EDITOR ONO sTArrMAx:
Bear Sir-PIease announce the name Of DAVID BEERS,
Jr, Of Minlln township, candidate for Sheriff Of
Franklin county, subject to the decision Of the Demo.
cratic Convention, and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-03

EDITOR ONO srATrsNLN:
Dear Sir-Pleae announce the name OF RD DAVIS
" candidate for Sheriff Of Franklin county, subject
to the decision Of The Democratic Convention, and
oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12


lhs ''I" H. iii.. .. 5000 .'..'
-Icr.a. meeting a' i.' '.',- -.'.- '."f'
Room q" Windsor. .I "..H. ..- .
The session "i.. ..n.'a.. t'.
Movements arc or So .-a-.ia nt.....,-a
part Of Omu-e County. ..-a removal .. t.,
County bui--in-- from ,ao.-,a-
The Committeeman, exercises Of 1Ull..al-
rv COLLEGE will occur a- follows
sunday. Augusta aeahurate sermon
bv H., President. Ur. I.far...
Tuesday iltl-For,ulaH-Aalras- before
the Philomathc-ian Society. hr J.. 7. Whip
pie, Of New York. A',ern--n-Allre-- 't-
fore the f-i.4ie-l ---'n S'e.''y' ny ii''- b.
Oondi' OK me AUBURN l''''. ='-.l - i''',.'I y
AUBURN n. Is E''n'a--i 'r1e'i'n NE
eleaAns-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

UNIVERSITY observation-disclosures DE-
PARTNENT.-The exercises connected with
Commencement OF the Medical department of
Vermont Unworthy took place in the Town
Hall Tuesday eve'g. Prof. II. NJ. Secly deli
ycred the address He spoke Of the economy
and henofcencc Of death, as manifested in the
whole course of nature. Organic life both of
rl'nts and animals !. maintained by 4 sue
cession Of changes from inorganic matter to
organic life by the vital principle ami then
by death the material which Las been orga-
nized falls back t. it. original state, furnish
inS SUPPLY for other forms Of life. Rs this
constant series Of changes. the supply OF
material Is never exhausted. but ucw forms
of life are constantly sprincinE into existence.
In tracing this succession through the lwcr
and up Co tic higher forms Of vegetable life,
ami 30 upward To animals and the higher
forms ofanunal lifcand Observing tlc Oh M
zeal and other forces which act a. agents
IN cilccting the-e chang, we 'htrin an i'm
sight into the beauty lul harmony OF the
arrangement. by which onc form 1T lie dies
to give SO Trar, 10 another, and perceive The
interdc1end,uce JfliIr and death. anil how
the two combined make mp tire material ni-
verse.
President Torrcy spoke briefly. setting
forth the character Of the bl,iue-s which no..
at the request Of the Dean ofthc Medical Ia
Guilty. was about to transact. ], was O. confer
degree, which were given by the authority OF
the University. He remarked that Jniycr-
sitv was am establishment for educational pur-
poses founded by state authority. including
several Colleges and tleir respective Facul-
ties, and in fact all the colleges necessary To
give al required instructions in aI branehc-
Of the liberal arts. Only two colleges had yet
been established in Vermont University,
though it was much 20 be desired that irac-
cordance with the views Of It's founders. On
entire system Of education in all branches Of
learning. from the common school upward.
should be arranged and supervised by the au-
thority Of the State
After a brief address 2, the class he then
c-nsrei the degrees
The following are the names of the mem
bcrs of the graduating class. and the subjects
Of their respective theses.
Cornelius Harden Buck, Vow York, Inter
mir-,l- Fever
s.r --.-.t p-.f- D. l.rr,,..-..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

FoRueN.-The Africa from Queenstown
May 5lst, arrived at Halifax on Tuesday,
and brings the following news.
The ships Dorcas Prince, Union Jack
Sea Turk and the Nyc had been captured by
the Alabama s.; Thomas adyioes OF the
18th of May state that several Federal vessels
Of war were then lying in the harbor, COM
posing the squadron Of Wilkes, who evident
" intended making ST. Thomas the centre Of
operations in the West Indies.
The London Times comments IN its usual
way upon American affairs. allowing; that it
is not yet time to recognize the confederate
states but intimating that their success war
rants the opinion that it viii soon be neccs-
sary to recognize them as free and indepcn-
dent.
The House OF Commons Teassembled on the
2Sth. On the 29th Mr. Roebuek gave no
ticc, that at an early day he would move
that an address should be presented to the
crown, that her Majesty should cause nego-
tiations to he entered into with European
powers with a view to the recognition of the
confederate states. Lord R. Montague gave
notice that he would move an amendment to
this.
European advices bring a report that Earl
Russell had taken a very bold diplomatic
step in advance Of the western allies of Eng
land on the Polish question, having proposed
to Russia plan of peace combining indie
pendance to Poland. The proposal is thus
stated
First, The conclusion of an armistice for
one year.
Second, The Polish fortrrsscs to continue
TO be garrisoned by the Russian troops.
Third, The immediate institution of Po-
lish administration.
Fourth, No individual implicated in the
rebellion TO be arrested or brought to trial.
The Cabinet Of the Tuileries, it is said, has ,
eagerly associated itself with that Of St.
James in the presentation Of these demands,
but it was thought that the Car would re-
fuse 10 entertain them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

Governor Seymour Of New York does not
favor existing colorcd troor~. and gives as
his reason, his consideration for the colorcd
mrn themsclycs He has too much sympathy
flr the blacks to allow them to occupy
position Of such extreme danger as they must
ta'c if they 60 with their white brethren to
;hc field Of battle. This view or the case
must be very gratifying to the s1ltLerncrs.
They have frightened Governor Scymour.gnl
produced in Lis case precisely tie effect they
had designed. Their threats are appreciated.
Suppose now they should offer 10 murder all
the prisoners that fall into their hands who
are not native born ciuzcns. Goy. seymour
of course would discourage their enlistment.
VIII this tender hearted Governor leave II to
our cnemies to say who shall defend our
c1untry's flag? So it seems.
There can be no doubt THAI Tie cllorcd
troops who go into battle do So under circam-
stances that would try the courage Of the
bruycst soldier. They know that for them
there is no opportunity to- shirk. no chance
to quietly ,kulk away ia the hour Of danger,
and 10 DE- lost 10 observation in the multi
tude. Wherever they appear they are srcci-
ely noticed and their conduct commented
on. They understand this apparently. from
the bravery which they have manifested
wherever they have been engaged. Notice
the figures given in the attack on Port Ilud-
son on the 9th ult. The oi Louisiana re-
siment (colorel) were ordered forward and
rushed upon the fortifcations without regard
to their own lives OUt Of eight hundred Of
these brave men only two hundred returned.
such instances show that Governor Sey-
mour is right IN saying that the blacks viii
suffer severely when they meet the enemy.
They meet death with unezamplel bravery
But does IL follow from this that We shall
yield to southern threats and allow the laws
of tins warfare To- be given us by the South .
We think not by any means We touch the
very root Of thi- rebellion when we affirm
that the negro is man. and the sooner and
more dircetlywc establish our right in every
say 90 make and a.t upon this assertion,
the sooner we shall enlist 900 alr side an inn
Tortaat material aid, and moral power Of
still greater Importance This truth is Dee
coming every Jay moro apparent. I-i-d.G-