davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
EsboI Account OF ,no Battle at Hoo

Hebal Account of ghO Battle at Hoo
vSr and Liberty GRps-Jnwasion OF
ths NOrth-Rsbsi News from Vfcks-
burg.
MANCHESTER, Tenn, June 25.-The follow
ing la the chattanooga Rebe!s account; OF the
fight ou Wednesd.y; From passengers who
came down on the afternoon train Yesterday we
learn that on Wednesday seven bripades of Ro.
seccans'a arUy attacked the brigades of Gems,
Bstes aud Sitdell, holding Hoover aud Liberty
Gaps Our men fought the enemy until their
ammunition gaa exhausted, when they fell
back.
Movements indiosie ge0erbl advance of the
enemy'a forces, which MAJ result 10 pitched
battle.
We regret to learn that among the killed in
Bites's brigade wac Ma or CGsbrOok. q
Slddell loss sOlne estlnable oficeTs
An editorial on the situation saws: no
time within the past two years hae the ;,p
oi the Confederate States upsisen in such splen-
d1G "a now, when from Vicksburg, Virginia.
ani Made Tennessee, hatbinRer days o.
peace reeG 60 burst 10 harmonious lustre from
the long night OF war. To drive Giant Ont of
Mississippi, invest the Yankee capital from
Maryland, and defeat ROSecrana, are the pres
ent objects.
IL thinks the prospects, never better for the
consuumaticn oil these Legitimate and possible
contingencies, and says: Ga our advance into
tue North the troubled spirils OF the Democracy
must be told that our object is peace, aud when
our independence is recognized We will lay down
our arms. Vsllandigham will tel! them 10; but
let our Government and Generals in our march
over the border also proclaim it. 1t is recorded
that heueas, on his way to Hades, threw SOD 10
CeIbrls. Let us not disdain to throw little
sop TO tue restless ghost of Democracy
lshaW u. Harris, in proc ocamation column
long, calls toT six thousand troops for six months
from Tennessee, under the provisions OF an act
of the rebel Congress, TO provide for local de-
tense, to be compoeed Of men over forty, or
such as Gre nos liable TO cOnscrption.
JAcKsoN, Juno 29.-TWenly Yankees captured
freight train at Brook Haven to-day, burned
il, anc lot. In the direction of MOuGicello.
Firing at Vicksburg was heard st P. M
The Vicksbnrg Telegraph OF the 18Th says the
western shores of the Mississippi, from Milll-
ken's Benz 10 Vickskurg, are full of Confederate
troops. They hold Richmond and New Car
thage. Constant reinforcements from w WachettA
TO PsmbeFton are received. Troops are SUBJ
posed to cross ever every night
tbs Chattanooga Rebel of the 24th editori.
ally tays: Grant Oh the 22i attacked along the
whole line, but failed to carry a single breast
work. He was repulsed with loss of ten thou.
sand, and is in full retreat.
Dispatches frem shich these initrences are
drawn by the rebels are by no means conclusive
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
OblLO nary,

Rear Admiral Andrew II. FOotc, the hero Of
10 many naval victories, died lls. e9eDiug at
The AstOr House. He had e2n beIOli recovery
for come days, aud had not spoken since Thus
day morning. His wife, daughter, sOn aud two
brOtheie were present at the last moments -
Admiral Foote Was d native Oi Connecticut,
aud waa appointed from that State to the navy
OF the United States. He was a son Cf Seoa-
tor Foote, 10 reply to whom Daniel Webater
made one OF his most eloquent epeeches. He
entered the United States service Oh the 4!h of
December, 1922, and was consequently 10 the
service Of bis couu ~ OF nearly forty years.
ii" >teadily rose IN his profession and WAS made
coma uder CG the l9lh CG December, 1852.
its tG.- sea service Was neaCiJ t"eniy-one
) .gr aa' no performed nearly eigbl yesre
sh ." On the breaking out OF the pres
ent .foubleB be Was in command oi the Navy
Yard at BfoOkyu He was soon promoted 10
a captaincy and assigned to the co~maud Of the
Mlesi!sippi a0tilla. While engaged 10 tho du-
ties IL that position, be worked light and day
with such Zeal aud energy Rs to seriously impair
isiphysical powers. With but slender means
lie accomplished an almost heTeuloan task,
working quietly through all obstacles until he
achieved the brilliant Victories at Forts Henry
and D5nelBUn, and at Island No. 10. The se-
we're wound which hs received at Fort Donelson
finally compelled him to give up HE command
and be came 10 this city to recruit his falling
energies. Hs health continued feeble uniil
d month since, when he considered himself 80
far recovered a5 to be able 20 resume active
service, and he waa assigned to the command
of the South Atlantic blOCkading equadrOu, 10
the place OF Admiral Dupont. A few taya af.
ter he was attacked with the illness which ter.
minated his Ike. H. "as quiet, eTuy-lNired
veteran, and Jealous in the iurthe ance of all
that tended TO the elevation OF his fellow. men
He was always especially eAFnest to advance
end ameliorAte the condition OF seanen, and 20
promote the means for thetr religious lnstruc-
IiOn.-Neto York World, June 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
A Fiendish Ontrape.

On Monday week ago, about dusk, as Mr.
Daniel Scott and Moses hull were In the act
of hitching their horses to wagon, on tho
farm of Mr.. Robert Marshall, in Monroe
township, where they had been working in a
field OF corn during the day, number OF shots
were fred at them from an adjoining woods
Supposibg the fire proceeded from persons out
bunting they paid no attention 10 it, One of
the shots hit Mr.. Scctt's horse on the lett hip,
ipHictiDg a severe hesh wound, clusing the
animal TO run off, and become very uuman-
ageable At fist it was supposed that the
horse became frightened at the firing, but at-
tefW r1, II was discovered from blood that
Waa O0zing from his hip, that he had been
badly wounded. AZ folo time had elapsed
from the firing until the discovery of the wOund
on the horse, the perpetrators y! the outrage
had time 10 make taeT escape; aud heGce no
pursuit was made. The shots, from the ra pid-
ity oil the hiring, were either made by several
persons, or By one person from a revolver No
doubt the object OF the person or persons who
did the firing Was TO kill eIhcr MIR. Scott OF Mr..
Hull; bat who the internal scoundsGis aGe GC-
natns mystery Neither of the genlien on,
We are informed, is aware Of having all euGmT
upon the Garth They are both civil, well dis
posed, honest nel; but very decided Democrats
and true Ul0o men. Mr.. Hull was il the
army orabOut ten months. The general be-
lie' 10 that the fondish outrage was perperaged
by some cJRGrdly eneaks Of the Abolition per-
suasI. II, shO are anxious 10 get home 10 their
father, the Devil, as 5000 as possible He no
Goabt has quarters provided for them ia the hot
test corner OF his domiDions !-M Vernon
BIHRr Of June 9th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
Come Out for vaIlandigham.

Mr.. STAYmAN, of the Delaware (Obio) Stand.
ard, TOP paper in 1861, raises the VLLLAN.
pleHAM standard. Here is wha, ho says:
To day We again place ct our head the ban
Her of Democracy, with C, L. Vallsndzham
and George E. Puph as It's standard bearers.-
Ia go doing we know thst we ehall encounter
the most violent opposition and prescription,
from certain class, that We have ever met
with during the whole course of our long and
eventful political career-but this shall not de.
ter Ns from doing our duty manfully, but will
only nerve US TO tue greater diligence and per-
severance Ia the cause Of the re.eetGblishment
of our now distracted country to lie former
peace.
Two years experience of var, and a support
OF the present Administration, national and
State. has suficed to convince ua and Others that
II the Union is ever restored ii will be through
the influence of men who are now denounced
ss traitors, sympathIzers, butIernuts and COD.
perheads. Being satisfied with this, from what
we see daily transpiring, we are In all ustce
bound to act accordingly, regardless of hat
some people may think of our course. When
this unnatural strife commenced we were among
the rrsJ for war, puJ when the Administration
commenced ita unconstitutional and arbitrary
arrests our zeal began to slGcken. We hoped
that the powers that be might see the error of
such course. But thus far we have seen no
disposition to return to the Constitution and the
law for such cases-a law too sigued by Mr.
Lincoln. Regarding the oath we took on be-
coming citizen Of this country, TO support the
Constitution Of the United States, ae binding
under all circumstances, We shall ever act so
as to discharge this duiy-seelpg JEFF, Davis aud
his rebel crew dsregardng its provisions, We
were for war on them--and since the Admins
tration persists In nullifying some of ts most
wise and wholesome guarantees for the protec.
ton Of liberty end republican form of govern.
ment, We are for vigorous and constitutional
warfare, through the ballotbOx, TO drive it from
power, In due time, and oil others who sustain
policy.
With this explanation Of our purpose we
leave this subject, trusting 10 God for the recti
tude Of our course, and the will Of the majority
OF the people, If left to &C. untrsmmeled, to
make all things right.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
Rebels about TO Invade Kentucky.

CNoIENATI, June 80. - The Commercial's
Central Kentucky dieps;ch says; Matters on
the Cumberland wear threatening aspect
The enemy is represented in force at Albany.
Rebels numbering fifteen thousand, under Pc.
gram and Marshall, are preparing to make an
advance iato Kentucky from Walkers and
Cumberland Gaps. The advance OF this force
entered Columbia yesterday. The character
Of the movement is not yet fully developed,
but thoGe In command seem confident of their
ability to repel any attack likely to be made.
There have been heavy rains in Central
Kentucky for 6ve days. The Cumberland has
risen fifteen feet, aud the roads are In bad con.
dltlon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01

STUNNED. Hon. Carey A Trimble, speaking
of the origin of the war, in his speech TO the
Union sneerers and Constitution hsters, on
Monday night, at the Market House, inquired
"who fred the first gun7" A young man OF
our city, standing Immediately 10 front of the
stand, suppOsiDg he wished on answer, responded
with dignity and an imposing motion OF the hand,
"John Brown, sir!" The speaker was nou-
The gentleman finally recovered himself, and
the phow went on. That silence was ominous.
In that assembly the soul of the martyred
Brown was "marohing on."-POrtsmomh Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
MPush on the COlumn.n

In 1914, the committee to inform Col. Polk
of his nomination, says an exchange, made
visit to the Hermitage. During their stay, the
old hero extended that Whole-souled hospitality
for which he was distinguished, and gave them
words Of encouragement. As they we're about to
leave he clasped them by the hand, and as he
bade them farewell, he said: "Gentlemen, the
cause Of Democracy 10 with you; put your
shoulders to the wheel, pray God for success,
and push on the columnv Those words were
the battle cry Of the Democracy in that cam
paign. They sounded like the living words Of
jackson throughout the nation, Theyputt their
shoulders to the wheel, they worked with IN
inspired energy and they did push on the column
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
From Betsy KOlter.

BETsY KoLTER's last letter in the Logan
Gazette has the following interesting postscript:
larn, by perusin of the newspapers, that
Mrs Linkin has gon ava off to Nupoft, or sum
uther toateTin' place. think tha ort to heV
the necessary accommodations about the White
House, and not compel the old lady to 20 80 far
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-- The excitement to-
day vas in.enso. Until late hour tonight the
streets we're crowded with an excited populace,
eagerly rqniriug for news and enlisting in de-
fense of tue city and State. At the Navy
yard and most Of the workshops of the city,
business wGs either entirely suspended or
closed ut an early hour, to allow the men to
drill, an1 Gc3t Of tho stores on Market and
Cheatnu! streets cosed al an early hour for
the same purpose. The city no doubt will slon
be placed 10 a state of defeuse. r..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01

The Albany Argus remarks that when the
rights Of persons are disregarded by men in
authority, the rights Of property will be treated
with contempt.-BOstOH Post
If men lose their liberty, without regard to
law, Of course there is no chance Of preserving
property, which is much less sacred.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01

to victory! Democrats, the voice of Jackson
speakes to you in thrilling tones and with on
earnest meaning. Treason is plotting in council,
and dibunion stalks out blodly in its frenzy and
threatens destruction to those cherished insti-
tutions to the preservation of which Jefferson
and Jackson devoted their lives. The times
call for action. We must work. Let every
Democrat up and "put his shoulder to the wheel
and pueh on the column"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
WADSWORTH \ HOUSE

ADJOINING ". u. UNuxAkL, LAkM NHORR, AN
ERIhsAAghR0AD. .pRPorp, DuFgALa. H,,Pr
The Mea qahpsaieEi Hsnsf al l4f Co.,
THE wadgWorth House has reeently been, Psigies,
Il Prescoed and return fshed tht gn6tl And isnbN
imiy to dc PRINCIPAL ailrcad Depois rsners il srtss
ularIy deslfd1A otfhgslala a. stopping piatd wio
none Of ihe old prejudice which has existed psals.
houses contiggeas @ NsiIteea psRoiz eaA attach
pot. Look on ~ xghthsnd lldef Gong tsnee tue
arrival Of ne tr,'q. Twenty mlppiss ap9sn shq2g
ing baggaBe Sett Atslahnt . % tl,o hcuss
dred gueSt1, W. II e'-r -
nchll.n1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
THE FAlrBrUL REspoNp TO THE CALL.-We

The FAITHFUL RESPOND TO THE CALL.-We
understand from high source, that one hun
dred thousand Of the AbOlitionists, less ninety
nine thousand niue hundred and ninety and
nine, have gone 10 the war under Governor
Tod's late call.
Never before was go much patriotism known
in the land Of Abraham --Hdmilton True Iele-
oTdph
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
SUM M r EsORT.
OHIO
White Sulphur Springs
r The Season Of 1868.

THIS WELL KNOWN WATERING PLACE WILL
- be formally opened for the reception Of guests
about the middle OF June. In the meantime person
desiring to enjoy the prvlegei Of the place will be
accommodated. THE SYRINGE, this season, will be
under the immediate supervision Of the Proprietor,
who will be assisted by MesSr. Jos. A. swAYNIR and
O. @. MITCHELL 1t 10 the intention to make the house,
in all respects, equal to the best Watering places in the
country and to provide generally for the comfort and
accommodation Of the guests.
For terms and other information, address
ANDREW WILSON, JR.,
Lewis enter P. o.,
elsware coun ty, o.
may3I-dtwGwh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01

CINcrNEATI, June 30--A committee Of the
City Council and citizens had au intefVeW W.th
Gel. Burnside last nighI 10 relation to tue de-
fences Of th6 city. TIE COMMITTEES adjourned
without acticn to meet this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
Rebel PicEe,s Near Alexandria.

PHILADELPHIA, June g9--The Washington
Star says: ltHaS currently reported here yes
terdsy that rebel pIckes made their appearance
four miles rron Alexandria, on tue Fairfax
road
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
Eagle Drug Store.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY RE
J. sPEoTFULLY notifies the public that the we'll
known Eagle Drug Store Corner of High and Rich
streets), formerly kept by his deceaied brother,
ERrnst Schueller was sold ty order OF the Probate
Court Of franklin county o., and was purchased BY
bim and that the tusinefs will be Continued his
count, under the management Of his sonin.law. y.
DEIsJ, at the old stand, and under the old firm OF
Ernst Sohueller. s 1851. a O.. ..r' -f M
-, DEISs will promptly and carefully compound
prescp lions, and be glad to wait not only all the for
mer friends Of the said Ernst hchueer but also on as
many customers may favor the buSinsss and the
Undersigned shall try to keep up the good name of the
business by having on hand only the best articles usually
kepI in Drug Store, and hopes thereby to satisfy the
public.
AUGUSTUS J. sCHUELLER,
Druggist.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.
w O o D & p e r O r,
IIaI RIDGE AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa,

OFFER for Sale upon the Most Favorable Terms,
" NEW and BEAUTIFUL DEtIGNs in great vari-
ETY. OF IRON RAILINGS for CRMEFERIBS, RESI-
DBNOE5, etc., OF Wrought and Cast Iron, and GAL
VAnIZED IRON and BRASS TUBING; IHON We
F0UNT TAINs, GATES, COLUMNS, HIroHING
POSTS, LAMP STANDS, VASES, TABLES, FLOW
EA 8TANDS, SOFAS, CHAIRS, sTATUARY, AMI
MAILS, aud all other Iron Work Of Decorative char
acter Designs forwarded for selection. Persons Ap-
plying for same will please state the kind Of work
needed t.I
may3l-d3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01

The report Of the Congressional committee
appointed so inquire into matleSa connected with
the Revenue serviC, of New York citg has been
published. l! vii strike the people with astou-
ishment thai in these times, when Gsxea arr
weighing 30 heavily upon the people, and the
Government requires all the money IL Can raise,
to allow such enormous iees to be- paid to the
Federal officers. Three OF them received the
following sums per year;
Collector Barney. ...... $50 800
surVeJo Andrews ....''s.s. 81, ,43O
Navsl'tfhcer Dennson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 $3.50
The figures II anything are beiog The real
amJuuC pOcketed by these "patriOts," for one
year service. This is the reuenchmens aud
reform promised the people by tue Republican
patty during the Presidential Campaign. IL IN
an incouttOyerSlble fact that there uas been
more money stolen by Federal otics-ho dera
durIOg inc past year, tGaa Vas speGt 90 carry on
the Government ole year during the Buchanan
administration When the d0ings Of the pres.
ens dynasty" are laid open to public gczo, it
will prove to be tbs most stupendous aud sys.
temdtizod plan OF public robbery that has ever
been pEacsced on an enlightened and lntslli-
gent people, and we'll may the scullOus use the
power oil GGe Government TO pat IF the evil
day as long as possible; out justice will over
sake them, ana wrOuge cd and Injured people
viii demand rspafat0n from the COZ norRuts who
tattensd upon the life blood OF the nation in lts
dying honIs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01

HaiIsGE femOVed So mCCioIian sue.
cGeds Him.
New YORK, June S0-A ruGor is very prev
alent that Halleck has beeu removed and Nc
Clell6n appointed hia successor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
READY JUNL I5tu.
THE OFFICIAL REPORT
Trial bv Court Martial
HON. C. L, VALLANDIGHAM,

COMPRISING:
Major. General Burnsies General Ovder No. 3S.''
Order Of Arrest.
Full and Complete Report Of the Eudence and Pro.
Cecdings before the Military Court
The Finding and Sentence OF the Cour.
The order o. President Lincoln Chasing that Sen.
teBce.
ALSO!
The Application t. the u s. Circuit Court for writ
Of Habeas Corpus
The Arguments ih areon, Of Hon. GeorgeE. Pugh Hon.
Aaron II. Perry and Hon. Flamen Ba a. District At
torney.
Ihe Statement Answer made to the Court by Mai 4.
Gen, Burnside, and
The Decision Of Hon. Judge Leavtt refusing to grant
the writ.
This Report Is issued by special arrangement with the
0hcerd and Counsel officiating in both cases. who have
furnished their respective parts Of the Bepari, care
fully revised for the press giving full reference to the
au tn )rities cited.
The importance Of the questions involved, with the
able manner In which they were handled, must give this
Report great interest and value to all desrous
OF being we'll informed in the History OF the Times
ard the spirit Of our Government
The Report will make handsome Octave of about $50
pages,-printe1 from large clear type good paper
and will have very large and rapid sac
Bent by mail on receipt Of price. Pce -.
RICREY & CAEEkOLE,
PubiisherG,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
VALLANDIGHAMS RECORD.
THIS WORF- CONTAINS THE PRIN-
l. OPAL speeches of Hon. { l.. vELLANDIG-
HAM, on
Abolition, the Union, and the
Civil War,


Also parts Of s.ner SFeeChes, Letters, Votes etc. to
which Is aSIed brief account OF ais arrest trial. trans
portstUn and nomination.
y 10 thus full and accurate record Of his sentiments
aud leading public acts the great questions now be-
fore the people. The boos 'hows Why Mr. Vallandg
ham has been repudlaIed, condemned and exiled by
the party In power, and why another party uOW
gaining strength every hour and destined soon to con
troll public RDsir has determined to ecure his Testora
tion to the full rights Of citizenship, and confer upon
him Of the highest offices In the gitt Of the peo
pie.
The friends OF Mr. " ask nothing more thau that the
people Of Ohio will thoroughly examine his Record, and
let their deliberate and unbiased judgment be
pressed by their votes on the second tuesday 10 0c
tOber.
The work ia handsomely printed on good paper, $50
pages, large Svo, sud has very finely ted ttee
engraved likeness Of Mr. Vallandgham.
The b. ok has been carefully compiled au1 edited
Al o, revised and approved by Mr.. Vsllaldigham, ex
cept last psgss prepared durin his exile It Is hay.
ing very rapid sale
rEIUs-Paper covers, 90 cts. cloth, 81 OOi deliver
ca by man oe express. prepaid, receipt Of price.
liberal discount to Agents nd Dealers.
PGblishedby
J. WALTER & 90,
columbus, 0.
For sale at the Office Of the Ohio Statesman.
copy will be cent 10 every dltor who inserts the
above snd this notice before Augt lst 1863 AMI sends
smdrEea cory of his paper to tie publishers.
iune2B63-lf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
CUSTOM WORK
No. n East State Street.

XNyILL BE DONE IN THE M0st APPROVED NAN
My experience In this lin6 s long sid fitorby know
therefore solicit thecastom q VI vno hays known ms
i"t yeav' lU3xfst eairss< IA asa, 49, p
REPAIRING HzArlX.AHp RHCMRrLS pOEzs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01

The Regulations OF the Secretary OF
tho Treasury with regard TO the
Internal Commerce OF Maryland,
declared to be SEIlIegRI and VoId.o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
. jig sisso .sa.i,.. 4 AGENCY -ss,a.


x salllsshqsiis Sithis oS oi'cs. - OAA VI