davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-06-04

te abe not standing the enemy's shot and made her
arop down had been engafef nhh the forts hour
Ehtef nan 6eneai Grant asked Tho veA-e.s had all
received severe shots under wafer which couli
sop While In mnton, and knowing what might h,ve
ayed the movement oi the army, ordered the
manner. - - :. : -
This was the hottest ere the gnnbais have ever been
under but. owing 10 tho batteries ing on
IeNei win them tnathsuai the oais threw their
sicii 80 last that the aim the enemy net very
t"d mo enemy int our vesses number " times but
L-lt!ng Dow on, that did bit hitle damage
No, man xas killed, aud only few wounded. had
only enout amffr. ton FOR ew mcneris longer, and
set ali .nds to ~grk n ~ 4. from defot beoe.
After dropping back found bat the enemy had taken
Possession again OF one n vs. 2yl gu '".sfH; arg gas
eesceayoIng 10 NOS. ..s guns, az. had mounted
t~eive FOUNDER fed iece to A. at General McArhuss
troops, which hid landed short time before a. Warren
ton sent the Mo2nd CITY aud CaronGe et 70 drive him
OH which hey did Ia a few moments.
oeg cave 10 enclose letter frrm General Nc Nihur,
explaining why he did not TO his expg ssioA)
take advantage OF the reAults gare by The gunboats
nave since clrred through Gene Grant that the army
dd as aut at tue right time vigorously In the and
smeke we could rot see near m Tho CUR ooas wvrv
the efore, stl fighting when the osaut hal proved
successful
The army had terrible work before them and nfh-
Ing as well as soldiers fought beore But tho
are niger than any OF dreamed Of General Grant
an h soldiers confident that tho bravo aud gec
renras IN the army will overcome all obstacles and
carry the works DAVID n. PORTER,
Acting Rear Admiral Commanding Mississippi Squadron
Hon. GIDEON wnAEs, Secretary Of the Navy.
The New York herald., 1863-06-04
The Turf.

MATCH fJ,000 BETWEEF UkORJE N.
PArCHgs AND GENERAL BUrLER--TnE STALLION
THE WINNER, ETC.
FASHION iiEAsrRE GRovSp ASSOCIATION June 3-Trotilng
match. g. 600, two mile heats, in hlrncss.
ID. faman named b. g. Geo. NJ Patchen. .......... I
ID Mace named blk. &. General Butler. .........
T,ms-Hrs, Hen. T,r>-- Se.onI Hoa;
First mile q 20 First piie .......... 22s
Second milo. .......... 220 second mile ........ 23O
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
This is history.
GA Melancholy Thins.u

The Washington Chronicle, owned and man
aged BY JOHN W. FoRNEY, Of Philadelphia, q
parasite Of the Administration at Washington,
contained one day last week the following para
graph:
Il Ia a melancholy thing that man who ex-
presses his honest conviction s liable to have bis
property destroyed aud his life sought for by an
infuriated mob.
On this the Philadelphia Age, . Democratic
paper, remarks: esa iyas,lHn. aa = ra.
There never was more truth In an equal num-
Der of lines, and We doubt very much If the
same amount ever appeared before In the Chyon'
iek. For months past this melancholy thing
has been witnessed throughout the North; and
when an ''infuriated mob" of Abolitionists as
sembled In front OF this Office and threatened
our property with destruction, the Jscobin oil
the Chronicle spplauded the miscreants, and en-
coursged them with the approving words OF
"good for Philadelphia F." Nov, when the Whirl-
wind is abroad, and when the Aboltionists fear
the punishment due their own crimes, they
trembl Dgly depfecate the melancholy thing, /"
OF having life and property destroyed by an in
furiated mob, because of the simple expression Of
a mans honest convictions. We can scarcely
imagine q more humiliating spectacle than is
presented by journal one day ur ging an "in-
iuriated mob' to It's work OF destruction, and
the next, covering before the monster 1t has
raised In ito moments of phrensy and fanati-
cienI! .ItI = - = ~. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
No Backing Down.

That rabid radical journal, the Cincinnati
Gazette, has had the boldneas to press the greal
name Of JOHN ]. CRlTrENDEE into the service
of the ultra cause-a cause synonymous with
anarchy. The patriot, in a spirited letter, has
rebuked this insult. He says:
The guiding principle With me during the
last Congress was to vote for oil legitimate and
constitutional measures necessary to the most
vigorous and successful prosecution Of the war,
and that was opposed to all those measures OF
folly and fanatioism, vengeance and abolition,
which, during the latter portion of the session,
we're introduced by the dominant abolition par.
ty. Ia that class of expedients included all
those measures for penalties, forfeitures, con-
fscstions, emancipation Of slaves, the raising OF
negro armies, etc., etc. Most Of those meas
ures we're in my judgment unconstitutional, aud
all Of them grossly inexpedient aud impolitic.
have changed Done Of these opinions, and as
loug "a my convictions remain unchanged will
continue to pursue the couree have heretofore
done. With these avoWals on my part, no one
Q IN misunderstood my position or fell to antiel-
pate what my course will be. desire no
mans vote under misapprehension OF my
views, and my object in this publication is to
remove the possibility OF any mans being de-
ceved n relation TO them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
lRor the Ohio Statesman.l
&c Free Speech, Free Press and Free
month

: MR. EDITOR The leaders of the men who
support the present Administration, right and
wrong, are continually denouncing in unmiti-
gated bitterness, all who feel il their duty to
protest against the errors, wrongs and injuries
committed by the powers that be. Il may be
well, therefore, to recall TO their minds some Of
the sayings and doings OF the same men who
bos are part of this Administration. there
fore furnish you the fourth resolution Of the
Republican platform adopted In National Con.
vsn.ion In Philadelphia city, June 18th, 1856.
The leaders of the men who now demand that
oil men shall speak with great care and in great
mercy of the conduct OF this Administration,
then published 70 the world the annexed indict-
men. against the Administration Of Franklin
Pierce, sould to God that the county had saf-
fered no more from the Administration Of Abra.
ham Lincoln than that Of Mr.. Pieroe.) Strike
out OF this indictment the word "Kansas" and
insert "Ohio," and you have complete indict-
ment against this Administration, and yet had
a Democratic conversion issued resolution
like this against Mr.. Lincoln's ADMINISTRATION
o. the date of C L ValIandigham's Mt Vernon
speech, every man of them would have been
srrested, tried on drum head, and sent beyond
tue lines. Said resolution 10 as follows:
RssoEvsd, That the Constitution Of the United States
was ordained and esablshed by the people IN order 70
form peifect Union, establish justice insure DO.
mestc tranquility, provide for the common deiense and
81 H" "A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral.

Diseases Of the Throat, Cheat aud Pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent insidous and dangerous The prop
critics Of medicine TO alleviate and uproot these
complaints be Expec GRANT, Anodyne and Invigor
ating, looIening the of the throat and impart
Ing tone to the entire sysem. No discovery In medical
science ever mastered this class of diseases like DR..
Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral. 1t is used with the mos
astonishing results in all cases Of Bronchitis Influenza
whooping Cough, Diptheria or PutIid Sore Throat,
Asthma, Group, Coughs, Colds Nervous Irrltabili,y,
etc.
The Rev. ]. Potter certhes, That I have used
DR.. Wynkoop's Pectora for several years, myself and
in my family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints and
haye recommended It to several others, aud have never
seen its equal"
Rev j. j. POTTER, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hundreds and Thousands OF important testmoLisls
could be produced, showing lis remarkable cures and
that n neUtr fails
1t is composed Of pure Iceland Moss, Baln OF Gilead
Peruvian BalSam, Eleeampane, Conrey, Burdock and
other invaluable expectOant and tonic ingredients. 1t
is harmless, prompt and lasting Invads and sufferers
cannot afford to neglect trial. Every family sh,uld
have 1t. 1t is remarkable for Group. Full descrip
tions recommendations and directions accompany each
bottle.
Sold by all principal Druggists.
Prepared by DR.. r. D. Wyntoop, and sold by D b.
Barnes q Co, New York,
julyl4-d&W6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24

s.su, ihs i.sslasy Of Ihspy an4 sphtagg ksp4 pya'
J.sisns isr tks pttssles Of the re, librt an4 pssg
sry Of every slttssh tbs as.vs as1i. NJ.
Al he peopio Of Kansss have been faniuenuy ana "
Sientlv taken from them their territory hAs poen ~
vsded by an armed force spurious and PRETENDED iegs
iatye judicial and executive oficen hAye pseh E
them, by whose usurped authority susnnssu NY ~.
mIitsry power OF the Government fyrannioai ane un
oonstitutiona laws have been enacted ana ~
ights Of The peopie to keep and ber arms navo peel
prinEsd test oAths Of an extraoions anu :. sna
glIog nature have been imposed, as con1, NV. M sh
eisng Inc right Of suffrage and holding oincs, e .sn
~ an accused person to speedy and pubic ,a, ~ ~
iurv has been denied the right Of tne peoPie
70 be secure in their persons houses pspvb bs baa III
against unreasonable searches and se,zu,es ~
oisted; they have been deprived o. i,e .y ana ~
snsytv ithout due process OF law that the freedom o.
speech and Of the press has psen ~ been made
10 chooSe their representatives mas Dsen s msus
Of no effect murder, as IoDDerisss ana the ~
tenders have been allowed TO 20 unpuniansatnat All
these hprs have been done with the knowedge. sane
ton and procurement Of the present Admin,On l..io
and that for this high crime against the o.i o9nsOn
the Union and humanity, We arragn the
the President his advisers agents. supporters,
and accessories, either before or after he S. s
the country and before the world, and that ~ OUT
purpose 10 bring the actual perpetrators Oh .neeo
clous ourages, and their accompces 70 SURE anu
dgn punishment hereafter. Htt
desire that svery Brough stumper shall take
this resolution for his text from whlcn 70 preacI
the unchangable, pure and eternal truths OF
Abolitionism.n Let them first own before tue
people, to the world, that the charges therein
contained against Mr.. Pierce, and the Democ-
racy, we're base libel; and secondly, let them
confess to the world that they were either act
ing the base demagogue then, or that they are
doing It now.
ONE Who LOWS Truth AND JUSTICE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
The neral of morgan's Haid.

There is political moral connected with the
recent raid of Morgan in Indiana and Ohio
which the people of the United States would do
well to heed. From the ecandaious mierepre-
sentations Of the Administration papers the
country was led to believe that the southern
hall OF these two States we're as much com nit
ted 10 the Confederate cause az Alabama or
South Carolina. We were told that the Cop
perheads and Butternuts we're everywhere Of
ganizsd in lodges Of Knights of the Golden
Circle, aud were ready 70 give aid and comfort
to the cohorts of JEFF. Davis. Under this be.
lief Gen Burnside arrested Mr. Valiandghsm,
put hundreds of Democrats into prison and sent
scores of people across the lines as traitors
Gen. Hsseall, under Burnside's authority, treat.
ed southern Indiana az II it was revolted terri
tory; set aside the civil law, suppressed papers,
and took for granted that he was dealing with
rebels instead of citizsns OF tho United Statel
Bat see how these poor people have vindica.
ted themselves Did they hail John Morgan
when he crossed the Ohio : Did the knights
Of the Golden Circle furnish the bold raide
With recruits, arms, horses, aud guides No
bit OF it. But We will let the Post of las
evening tell what they really did;
How was II in Indiana? That State has contributes
more troops to the defense Of the Union In proportion
to its population, than any other State, except Illinois
Was Indiana delenseess, like Mississippi? Did MOI
gan ride, like Grierson, unhaImed7 An address Jus
published by Governor Morton TO the officers and sol
diers Of the LEGION" and Minute Men" Of Indian
relates with Just pride in the strength and patriotism
Of the State that "wthin fortye eight hours from tn
time the call was issued or citizens to defend the State
not less than sixty four thousand men had tendere
their services and were on their way 10 the places
rendezvous, while many thousands were preparing
but we're notified to remain at home Within three day
thirty thousand men, folly armed and organised
had taken the field at various points to meet the
But look at Ohio. Morgan rode right throug
Mr.. Vallandi gham's late district, where th
heavy Democratic vote Of the State is located
and instead of being aided has been utterl
destroyed.
Those radical papers which have been repre-
sentiDg the Democratic opposition IS the con
tedetates of the rebels, have done wosld o
mischief to the Union c,use, both at home On,
abroad. The invasion Of Lee and the raid o
Morgan ought to show our people that, thong
there may be o bitter opposition TO the Admin
istrstion and its measures, the masses Of th
Norsh have not the slightest sympAthy With th
rebellion or its leadefs.-N. Y. World, 22d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24

ID
sS lbe Hasna sssesss qR;a thst sveSy .ss
sspAhle nf be,rinS arms. bolvesg lhe sgss aforss
said, should now he called out to do bis duty In
the defense OF his country, and In driving back
the invaders now within the limits OF the Con-
federacy: M
Now, therefore, /. Jefferson Davis, President
OF the Confederate StateJ Of America, do, BY
virtue OF the power vested In me as aforesaid,
call out and place In the military service of the
Confederate States all white men residents Of
said States between the ages Of eighteen and
forty five years, not legally exempted from mil.
itary service; and do hereby o;der'and dlreo.
that all persona subject to this call, and not now
in the military service, do, uron being enrolled,
forthwith report to the conscript camps estab.
lished In the respective States OF which they
may be resldents, under pain Of being held and
punished as deserters, Ia the event of their fall
ure to obey this call, as provided In said laws.
And / do further order and direct that the
enrolling officers of the several States proceed
at once to enroll all persons embraced within
the terms of this proclamation, aud not hereto
fore enrolled
And l do further order that it shall bs lawful
for any rerson embraced within this call to vol
unteer for service before enrolment, and that
persons so volunteering be allowed to select the
arm of service and the company which they
desire to Join, provided such company be def
Client In the full number oil men allowed by law
for its organization.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
Confederate States Of America, at the city Of
Richmond, this fifteenth day OF July, 10 the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-lhree. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
By the President:
Up. BENJAMIN, Secretary Of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
Breaking the Law. .-Influence OF bad
Examples,

The Providence Journal, an Abolition organ,
says:
A mob, even If raised to prevent the execu-
tion OF any one law, necessarily becomes sub
versive OF all laws. It strikes Its blows OF the
very foundation of society.
Quoting the above, the New York Epsnins
E1prsss says of it that il is
Truth, and ss true Of Presidents as of mobs
To encourage suspensions of the Constitution
because We are In q war; TO violate the writ oil
hdbeas corpus; to arrest without process; to
ride down the civil by martial law; to change
even O decree of incarceration under martial
law to exile; all lead to such scenes as We have
in New York. The law is the only safeguard
Of society.
When men broke the fugitive slave Law,
mobbed United States Marshals, Tun under
ground railroads, and supplied John Brown with
money, arms and pixies for negroes, they should
have thought of all the good sense here set
forth in the Providence Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
The Military Power of "the Govern
ment.n

The Journal Of this city, In its issue OF the
22i inst, published letter from it's Washing
ton correspondent, Norman" who says Eve
quote literally):
The Government Of the United States, never
at any time since it was, is comparably as strong
az 10 is this day. No Government on the globe
to-day has such power to execute its laws or en-
force its commando With o navy that can
eWeep the seas, and an army OF seven hundred
thousand trained, intelligent and patriotic SOL
diers, clothed with ell the panoply OF war the
United States can crush the copperhead move
ment with "its little finger"
The threat implied in the last sentence oil
this extract, Democrats and conservative men,
who are stigmatizsd as copperheads BY the
Journal and It's corresp ,ndents, will understand
and appreciate. Il tis dastsrdly and cowardly
intimation that the Administration will use the
soldiers In the field, who enlisted to crush the
rebellion and restore the Union, for the purpose
Of crushing out the political opponents OF its
party In the North. Such an idea could only
find Judgment in the brain Of traitor bent
on giving all the "aid and comfort" in bis
pOme' - -, en. n, ..,u.,,,, ;,or,,e
8, a.s. o ~ "s-.." s- ." - d.. "hs. .rcb no,er
a. ,,. -. -. .,a .nfo,cs tia commands. -
- ,sa".,.-. ~. s~sOn,sd and tbose com.
mands enforced in all parts Of the laud7 and
- ~. n.o...;,, ~ drase to ;pcrease its now
=, al,s.dv snfacisnt for tbese purp,ses7 These
on..,,ons derive additional force from the fol-
io~,no abatement made by the New York
Epen;so Post. a leading and prominent Admin.
is,,s,Ion usuer Of the radical stripe. The Post
of The 10th inst. Gays:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
A Small Scrimmage.
FEE:BURG, BRowN County, OHIO, !
JULY l6, 1863 {

July l6, 1863
To the Editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer:
There was most disgraceful display of Re-
publicanism here recently. As q son of DEM
ocFat, boy ten years old, was returning from
the post Office with the Southern Ohio Argus 10
Democratic paper, Republican, or as he calls
himself, Union man, sent his boy out and told
him to whip the little stce,h; 90 they pitched In.
Secesh getting the better Of little Abolitionlst,
was more than big Aooitionist could stand, and
made an attack oa the little Democrat him.
self with stones. The little fellow seeing he
was overIoWered, beat q retreat to q Republi-
cans door, across the street, expecting to find
protection in him as he was o professor Of re-
ligion, but he told the little fellow TO leave
there, az he was afraid they would break his
windows. Old Mrs. AbolitiOnist ran out to the
soens OF action, and cried out, "Whip the little
secesh-drve him home" Little secesh about
this time took her on the cranium with stone,
which sent her into the house; and, with III edical
aid We think she will soon recover, aud we trust
better woman. Little seoesh received bruise
on the leg, but not sehoue. lie 81 he thinks
the street as free for him q it is for an AbOli.
ZIONIST. So any sensible man would think, aud
II ever the hypoorie tries the like again, ven.
| ture the assertion that hs hide won't hold
shucks; and think that all euoh Union-saveri
had better take place In the ranks where they
can do some good, instead OF attacking little
buys for no other crime thOn Carrying Demo-
cratic newspaper.
A UNION DEMOCRAT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
flammatory sentiments 7

SOME of the Abolition journals have positive
ly denied the statement that, at the battle oi
Gettysburg, the Federal troops fought under the
impression that they we're led by MCCLELLAN
But among other proofs we have the following
verfeation OF the TACT in the correspondence Of
the New York Commercial Advertiser, whose
genuins RepubliciIism the most radical of its
party will not call in qaesliOn:
Previous 10 the battle report was received
to the effect that General Mcclellan had put
himseali at the head OF the new militia force,
aud was fastening to their support at Geltys-
burg. There was grand ouiburst of delight
at the news, which contributed not q little to
the stubborn defeuse subsequently made by the
men,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24

EDITOR OF sTATEsMAN--Dear Sir: With your permia
sion wish to say to the readers Of your paper that
will send by return mail to all who wish ree Recipe
with full directions for making and using simple Vegs
table Balm, that will efectualy remove, in ten days
Pimples, Blotches Tan, Freckles, and all Impurities
tho skin leaving the same soft, clear smooth and beam
tiful. ~@
will also mail free to those having Bald Heads or
Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will
enable them to start fall growth Of Luxurant Hair,
whiskers. or MouStache In less than thirty days. All
applications answered by return mail without charge,
Respectfully yours,
TH0s. p. CHAPMAN,
Chemist,
june3o-dsnos. No. ssl Broadway, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
The New York Times, an Abolition paper

THE New York Times, an Abolition paper,
says:
There are not spires enough In this city to
avert the wrath OF Heaven, If something !, not
speedily done 10 tighten the awful misery which
tois'mob has brought upon our oolored popuia'
tion.
The attacks made upon the poor negroes dur
ing the late riots in New York City were wholly
uDjuss6able But they are the le itmate fruits
of Abolition teachings and policy, and the best
way 10 "lighten the awful misery" which has
been brought upon the cOlOred race, and The
white population also, is to get "the Govern
ment" and the deslinies Of the people out of the
control of the Abolition party as speedily as
possible.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
Proclamation of jeff Dayis--A New
Draft.

4 Southern papers Of the l6.h inst. received at
Washington, are very gloomy over the rebel
situation. The Richmond Enquirer says the
only salvation Of the Southern Confederacy is
In calling out levy Of oil the people, the ap-
plication Of martial law to the whole country
as In q state Of siege, and the absolute control
Of all tIade. The same paper publishes the fol.
loSIng proclamation by JErF. Davis:
PROCLAMATION BY THE RREslDENT.
Whereas, 1t is provided by an act of Con-
gress, entitled "An act TO further provide for
the public Defense" approved on the 10Th day
of April, 1862, and BY another act Of Congress,
approved on the 9Th September, 1862, entitled
"An act to amend an act entitled an act to pro-
vide further for the public Defense" approved
18th April, 1862, that the President be author
lied 10 call out and place 10 the military service
Of the Confederate States, for three years, M.
less the war shall have been sooner ended, all
white men who are residents of the Confederate
States, between the ages Of eighteen and forty.
five years, at the time the call may be made,
and who are NOT q. such time legally exempted
from military service, or such part thereof 90 In
bis judgmens may be necessary 70 the public de-
fense.
And whereas, 10 my judgment, the neceaslties