davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25

THE ST. TOHNSBURY MACHINE COMPANY HEREBY
formerly and
having operation
in the nbuy, permanently
manufacturing depart.
of
prices al OF
giving Betting
n o order a manu- turersm ma prices.
ST. JOHNSBURY MACHINE CO.,
ST Holm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
Lvon's Kathairors.

This delightful article for preserving and
beautifylng the human hair is again put up by
the original proprietor, aud is now made with
the same care, skill and attention, which first
created Its immense and unprecedented sales
of over one million bottles annually IL is
still sold at 25 cents In large bottles Two
million bottles can easily be sold in year
when It is again known that the Kathairon is
not only the most delightful hair dressing in
the world, but that L cleansea the scalp Of
scurf and dandruf, gives the hair lively,
rich, iuxurisnt growth, and prevents 1t from
turning gray. These arc considerations worth
knowing. The Ksthairon has been tested for
over twelve years, and is warranted as de-
scribed. Any lady who values beautiful head
of hair will use the Kathairon. II ia finely
periumed, cheap and valuable. 1t is sold by
all respectable dealers throughout the world.
D. s. BARNES & CO.,
New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
our Foreign Relations.


The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Commercial, who is Secretary Of the Sen.
ate committee ON Foreign Affairs, writes as fol-
Iowa under date Of Monday;
Visitors Of the White House to-day, Of high
and low degree, have been told: "The Presi-
dent is engaged with Mr.. Seward, and has left
positive instructions not 70 be disturbed" The
next steamer will doubtless carry out intelli-
eence Of great Importance, and some persons
here profess to look for o speedy cessation Of
diplomatic intercourse between this country and
France and Great Britain. They prudently ab-
stain from saying why.
There is every reason 10 fear that some joint
and unfriendly manifestation from France and
England will come as soon as the news oi HOOK
rR's repulse goes out. BY the steamer City o.
Washington, just arrived at New York, we have
Paris correspondence of the London Times Of
April 25.h, which runs: tf
The proceedings OF the United States Minis
ter in London In the matter Of the safe conduc
granted 20 Messfs. Howell and Zirman, and hi
describing their ship as employed fer "credts
Bile purposes" when she was laden with armt
and munitions of war for the Mexicans, hav'
given much ofRense here. People who by nj
means approved the Mexican war, consider tha
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16

Mr.. GARRIsoN, who presided, introduced Mr..
THEopoRE TnroN, of the New York Iadspen-
dent (WARD BEEoHER's paper). Mr.. TiLroN
closed his address 90 follows:
hope another year will not pass before we
meet here again--our Aboltionism amalgamat'
ed In universal joy--to rejoice that there 10 no
chain on the continent; that there is nothing In
the heart of an American that recognizes dis
tinction Of races; but, like the sublime monu-
ments Of antiquity, In which all blood and all
creeds mingle prayers and offerings to oom-
mon liberty and d common God. Loud ap-
plause.]
The next and last speaker was the Hon H
B. STANTON, of New York, whose closing sem
tences we're these:
Compared with Benjamin F. Butler, Wondell
Phillips was Hunker; compared With Daniel
8. Dickinson, Garrison was conservative =
We were in for desperate struggle, and the
only way ont wss the way through. No COM
promise, even the basest, could give us peace,
no division could give us peace. In the one case
We ehould have murder In our Houses OF Con-
gress, In the other three thousand miles OF bor-
| der warfare We were to have long War.-
| He did not believe that We should ever see the
end of it until we had used our last available
man and our last spare dollar. We had got to
wipe the rebels out and plant new race there.
II was thus that the contest piled itself up be-
fore us. There would yet be more vacant chairs
by our firesides. But we should go through.
The question was not where We should colonze
the blacks but where we should drive about
fifty thousand whites. He was for leaving the
back door open into Mexico for them. we
could not afford hemp and lumber enough ior
scaff1lds and halters. Go they must, to Europe
or Central America or come place stlii more
central. The contest would 20 on till the sun
should neither rise upon master nor set upon
o slave.
The exercises we're concluded with "John
Brown" by the HUrcHrEsoNs, the audience
lioining
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
Rebel Account of the Defeat near Port
Gibson, Mississippi.


The jackson (Missssippi) Aesealof May 9Th,
contains some details oil the rebel General Bow
rn's defeat at Bayou Pierre, near Port Gibson,
on Friday, May lst:
Bowen's force is put at two brigades, while the
Federals' Ia estimateds at twenty thousand
Bowen left Grand Gulf, and crossed the bayou
to check the Federal advance, until reinforce
ments, known to be coming, arrived.
Grants movements were too rapid, and In
great force. The armies met at midnight
Thursday, three miles from Port Gibson, and
fighting commenced, which continued till Fri
day evening, when Bowen retreated across the
BAYOU, burning bridgee. This involved the loss
of Port Gibson, which the Federals immedi-
ately occupied. A number Of sick and wounded
10 hospital were captured.
On Saturday the Federals again advanced
Saturday night the works at Grand Gull were
abandoned, after dsmounting and destroying
the guns, and on Sunday the rebels crossed Big
Black river ct Hankinson's Ferry, where they
met reinforcemente sufficient to make further
retreat unnecessary. The rebel total l0ss 10 es-
timatsd at one Thousand killed, and seventy
wounded were left on tbe field. Several hun.
dt ed prisoners were captured, including an en-
tire company Of the 46Ih Mississippi. The vir-
ginia battery lost four guns, FIVE killed, eleven
wounded and nineteen missing. Gen. Tracey,
of Alabama, Lieutenant Colonel Pettus, BROTH
er of the Governor, and Major Pickerman were
killed, and Colonel Garret, Of the goth Ala
bams, badly wounded, and Major Hurley, OF the
3lst Alabams, was moftally wounded and cap
tured. Baldwin's brigade reached the battle in
time to suffer considerable iose.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
Negrs Immlgra,Ion Report.

We are indebted to Mr.. KlssMAN, Clerk OF
The late Ohio Houae Of Representatives, for q
printed copy of the quibbling' pestilogging Ke,
port Of majority Of the committee on Federal
Relations of thai body, in favor of negro immi-
Qre,ion, and against law to prohibit such i'm
migration. One hundred thousand iabofing
men OF Ohio had petitioned the Legislature Tor
a law of this kind; but tho Abolition members
Of tho committee virtually extend IN invita-
tiou to the negroes to continue coming in die
regard and defiance of the united prayer OF this
immense army Of petitioners. II prohibito'
~ Law could not be cOnstitutiOnally enacted, as
the Report alleges, why did the committee col
recommend the adoption of resolution sub
mi,tiug an amendment to the Constitution to
DO voted upon a, the coming October election
aimilar to that introduced IN the Senate by tho
Hon. WILLIAM E FINcK2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16

such dCycription Of ship containing supplies
fof q government which is engaged In hostilltieI
with France, given by the representatives Of
friendly power, is downright offensive, although
Mr.. Adams may not have meant IL. Instruc.
tions haps been sent 10 M. Mereisr TO ask for er
planations on the subject from nv. Setcard,
though l have heard nothing to justify the rumor
that Mr.. Adams 10 to be recalled. W hat may
happen In case explanations are fatty refused
cannot say; but up 10 the present date nothing
about "reoall" has, am pretty sure, passed
between the French Minister for Foreign At
fairs and the American Minister In Paris. lt 10
not anticipated that the Washington Govern
ment will refuse to give these explanations
The Presidents conference with Mr.. SEWARD
doubtless has reference to this subject.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Post,
the ministerial organ, writes as follows;
/ believe / may assure you that the subject
which now most engages the attention OF the
French Government Is the possibility OF England
drifting into war with America. The bitter
feeling of the North toward Great Britain has
frequently been recorded In dispatches sent
from Washington to Paris; and that feeling, on
account of the assistance given by England to
tho South 10 maritime material, and the suo'
cess OF Southern cruisers, has brought the ex'
cltement up to war heat, according to last re-
ports. The French Government, from the
commencement Of the United States civil war,
has acted In harmony with England, observing
neutrality, and causing 1t 10 be knoSD 81 WASH
iDgton that France and England were ever ready
with their good offices to assist at reconciliation
and to promote peace, If called upon BY Ameri.
ca to do 80. The Government Of the Emperor,
we know, has done even more, by addressing
dispatch suggesting suspension Of hostilities,
which, however, the Imperial Cabinet did not
desire to be considered as any departure from its
policy Of neutrality.
France supported US in the Slidell and Ma
son difficulty; and wherever and whenever IL
was necessary to remind the Government oi
Washington of any irregularities which affected
the general laws and righte Of nations, French
diplomacy was In harmony with that Of Eng
land France, therefore, has gone with Eug-
land side by side during the period Of this
painful and long protracled war. l believe
am correct In saying that there, as in London,
the sympathy of high personages is with the
South-French, like English industry, suffers
from this protracted war. Now, there can be
no doubt that France does not desire to en-
gage Ia naval war; but II the maritime lave
OF nations are set at defiance by the Illegal cap
ture of ships on tho high seas, che may be in
vited to prot ct against such ac by England
IL may be that communications on this eu6ject
are nov taking place between the two govern
ments. The possibility of war between England
and America causes the funds to fall daily, and
ottef quoted property is yet more affected To
day we have general baiSse.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16

TIE Washington correspondent OF the Boston
Trayslley writes that "the Confederate prisoners
TO q man are wretchedly clad and bungry-look-
Ing, but they are not oil, nor majOrity OF them'
glad to be In our hands. Here and there one sees
q man among them who is evidently very glad
shat he was taken prisoner, and that ne Is now
where he can have enough to eat. But the
msjority are defiant, recklessly so. have been
struck by the appearance of many of these
wreiched fellows-dirty, haggafd, ragged, they
yet look soldier-like. They are generally Of
under sizs, except In height, but are of wiery
frame, evidently capable Of long endurance
The contrast between some Of the captured
oolonels and some Of our bandbox officers Ia
striking. Lei. these rebels have their due 1t
IN their cause which is so detestable-oo man
doubts that they have defended it msnfully =
There are 60 many prisoners here nov that the
Government hardly knows what to do with
them. The Old Capitol prison is full, and
nearly every empty building in town is als'
full" aet
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE CON-
VENTI0N.
Thursday, June 11th, 1859.

To the Democracy Of Ohio, and all others IN ts'
DOR of the Union as IL ioas and the Con'tttuf'on
Gs 10 10;
You are hereby notified that the Democratic
State Central Committee has designstsd Thurs
DAY, THE 1lTH DAY OF JUNE, 1868, 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:
Governor;
Lieutenant. G0pernor;
Auditor Of State;
IredsuyeT OF State;
One Judge OF the Suprtme Court;
One member Of the Board Of Public WOrks
The Democratic voters, and all others In 70.
vor of the Union as 10 was and the Constitution
90 II is Of the several counties within this State,
are respectfully requested to proceed to appoint
Delegates to represent them in said Convention,
on the following basis; One Delegate for each
county, and an additional Delegate for every
Eve hundred votes cast for Hon. RUFUS RAN
NEY, for Supreme Judge, at the last October
election, and for every fraction Of two hundred
and fifty voses and over, one additional Dele
gate.
The number OF Delegates to which each coun-
ty ia entitled, is indicated In the following 10.
BILE:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
CriticisIng the Administration on the
Conduct of the War.


The New York Tribune Of May IA, has the
following:
Gen. FAM Sigel returned to this city yes
terday, after an Intellectual visit TO Washington,
which was made in the hope to serve the Re.
public again in the field. We suppose II will
hardly be doubted that Gen. Sigel has some mill
tary talent and experience which might be
made available against the enemy. Yet he has
in vain offered and asked to be assigned TO any
duty, provided he might be thought com petent,
even ii it we're no more than that OF an aid on
the staff OF the General commanding.the Army
OF the Potomac. How long will the military
authorities at Washington continue to think they
can afford 10 dispense with the services Of loyal,
earnest, devoted, capable men, who are willing
to DO put anywhere they can be useful7 When
they have ceased to cherish and act on such
opinions this war will be considerably nearer its
end than it 10 now.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
Rev. DIR. Leonard.

Raw. DR., Leonard, of Marietta, has accepted
a cali to the pastorate Of the East BaptlsI
Church OF this place. He ia expected here 20
nreaoh on the last Sunday Of this month. Df
Eeonard Ia q man of more than ordinary aDiil-
~. and as preacher, ranks among the lore
most of his denomination in ohio.-LfoSnoh
(okio) Star.
DR.. LEONARD Ia an able preacher, On excel
lent pastor, and one among the best men We
have ever known. Hia,place at Marietta will
be hard to supply. Tue people Of Lebanon
are to be congratulated upon thsis success ii
getting the Doctor to accept call to the pasto
rate of one of their churches.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
rur New York Times is now printed upOr

THE New York Tines is now printed upon
Dauer imported expressly for its use from Bel
rum. /. was bought for 7snd IN cents
nound. and at the time when the extortionate
paper makers in this country were charging ~
and "a cents. This goes to show that the In
famous combination of paper makers was totally
upo.IIed for. Ifrags are scarce here, they can.
no. be very plenty In Belgium; and the item Oh
labor in paper making Is of no great aooouD =
The Timss has paid the Government s4'oo lot
du,ies on paper already received.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
The Province of Union Leagues.


The object of tho recently established Union
League ia best explained by quoting two clauses
of the Constitution OF IL, Grand or State CouD-
Gil:
SEC. l. All communications from Subordi-
nate Councils to the State Council should be
addressed to the Grand Secretary, and all com.
munications or decress from the State Council
must be carefully destroyed by the Subordinate
Council receiving them, after their contents
have beea aecevtained and entered upon its rec
ord
Sro 9. A record of the names and doings OF
Az dsloyal parties or sympathizers with the
p.esent rebellion, together with the evidence OF
their dis'oyalty, ehould be kept By the Seciela
ry OF each Subordinate Council, aud as often ae
once month transcript of such record should
be forwarded to the State Council.
The following is one OF its circulars lately
oltlined in Wisconsin, and published in tie
Milwaukee NepS:
DEAR Sir: Traitors are in our midst, silently
plotting the overthrow of the Government
Loyal men must not sleep and dream of safety.
Guards must be stationed in every town with
passwords and signals of alarm. Be ready
select from your truest men from ten to forty
who will be ready at any time to be organized
as the grand officers of the State, or other per-
sons with proper authority who may call upon
YOU for that purpose. Be Watchful and vigilaBt
Be OH your guard. Keep we'll what Ia intrusted
to your hand.
r. B. CLARK, M. G. G,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16

The Richmond Enquirer, in speaking OF the
wound of STosEwALL JAcKsON-which has cost
kis life-says:
Our base foe will exult in the disaster 10
jackson; yet the accussed bullet that brought
him down was never moulded by q Yankee
Through cruel mistake, in the confusion the hero
ysesiped f,oo balls from some Of his ODn men, 'cho
,oDuLd all haus died for him
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
Sheriff q Sale.

Henry o. Noble Sale in Partition in supshOr
VS. court OF Franklin county,
Geo W. Hanover ctal} Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER az
l. the said Court 70 me directed, will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door OF the Court House In
the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the Goth day Of June, A. D. 1863,
to wit
"Lois NoH "a and 80 Of the town Of Rranlinton ex.
cept few feet of the north part Of SO, owned by
the Columbus 4 xenia r. K. Co." Said lot go subject
to the dover Of Catharine Hanover therein.
Lot 54 appraised at $3.50.
LotS0 Z" - Sl75. H...
q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
Printers fees 81 so.
mayl6-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
FALL ELECTION.
SHERIFF.

EprToR Ono sTATRaMAN;
Dear Sir--Piease announce the name Of JosEPH
QUINN as candidate for Sheriff OF franklin county,
subject to the decision Of the Democratic County Con
vention. apd oblge MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITOR STATESMAN; .tan
Dear Sir-Please announce tho name Of HERcULE
CAMrBHIL, Of Plain Township, az candidate for the
ofcs OF Sheriff. subject to the decision OF the Demo-
cratic Convention Of franklin county, and obllse
lf lstssl} ssf MANY DEMooRATs.
EDITOR ONO srATEBMAN: " ~ %-VAt"'
Bear Sir--please announce thspame Of DAVID BEERS,
Jr, Of Minln township, as candidate for Sheriff Of
Franklin county, subject to theDdeosion OF the Demo-
cratic Convention, and oblige
"a, MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDrToR ONO BTATRsMAN:
Dear Sir-Pleae . announce the name OF I'd. DAVIS
as candidate for Sheriff Of Franklin county, subject
to tho decision OF the Democratic Convention, and
oblge MANY DFMoohArs'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16

TEE Cincinnati Times Of Thursday has the
following:
We have positive official assurance thas tne
,enorted seutepce Of Vallandgham TO the Tor
tpgsa lsland is canard What the result OF
ipyeetip tion is, is not known to any but 20 me
General commanding this department ana 70
the Court which heard his case.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16

WE Hnd the following ia the Guernsey JET
Jersenisn Of this week, The "spo'ted Fever
has been a fatal epidemic in Cambridge during
the last mouth:
DIED, about O'Clock on Sunday evening, May
10, 1863, WILLIE, only son OF Hon. Joseph w.
and Nancy White, aged A years, 3 months. and
10 days. He died Of the strange disease known
as the "Spotted Fever, after four days OF de-
lIrium and intense suffering.
We extend to our friend WH,Tr and his
family our sorowing sympathy in this hour Of
ssd bereavement and afalction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16

Hon. ]. w. BrARDsIrY, Speaker Of the late
House of Representatives in Wisconsin, elect
ed By the Republicans, has taken ground "i'n
the Democracy, as the only political organize
,ion sbich can preserve the Government
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
AnmrAnr GEnrRAL THOMAs, Who recenlI

Ap,urANr GENERAL THOMAS, who recently
arrived at Memphis from GRANTS army repof'a
the organization Of ten full regiments OF negio
troops, and recruiting Wasstill in progress "''n
.be prosuect OF adding ten more regiments TO
.his colored force. With twenty thousand ne
gro soldiers added to the army on the Lower
Mississippi we expect that something will turn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16

GOVERNOR PErTus issued proclsmaslon'
dated May S, to the peOple.ofi Mississippi call
ing on them. in consequence of events known
20 them, to make united effort to e1pei 'ne
invaders from her soil. He exhorts them 20
NEE. in every county, and hurry forward anu
says the common safety demands every saori-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16

THE Richmond papers OF May IL are inii Oh
euloeies Of s.oueWall JACKSON, and accounts oi
bis imposing funeral ceremonies The kicn-
mopd Wlie Gays in its editorial on JACKSON shat
Virginia has suffered no such loss SINCE he
death Of WAsHIsGToN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16

TIE appointments under the C0nsc''p.iOn
law for ,his Congressional District are as iol'
lows:
Provost Marshal, Col. JAMEs A WiLo'x' o.
Columbus; Commissioner, SAUL s. HESKLE' Of
su,iuR6eld; Surgeon. Dr.. M. LEHEH' OF Lon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF INDIANA,
DEPARTMENT OF THE OHIO, Z
INplANAPoLIs, May 3, 1863

EDITOR OF COLUMBIA Cry NEws-Sir: A
copy OF your paper of May has been handed
me, ami my attention called TO your comments
on General Order No 9 from these Headquar-
ters. You can now take your choice: publish
On article taking back your threats OF resistance
to that order and your comments designed to
destroy Ice usefulness, and hereafter publish a
loyal paper; or you can discontinue the publica-
tion Of your paper till further orders. ANY
violation of this order will receive prompt at
teE.iOn.
MILO S. HASCALL,
Brig. Gen. Vol Cong. Dist
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16

TIE Cleveland Herald 10 cut for Governor
DKnNIsoN. Ii says'
Il was naked justIe to Gov Dennison .oAS
he should have been Fenominated TWO yeSn'
a;oce and the Union Convention will honor II,
ssIf viii consult the interest Of the State, and
~ill do but Justice to a true man, Al IL sga,n
nlace Mr.. Dennison in nomination
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
A Loat GdrIl

T EFT her father's house u. J. McNakin), in New
IL berg, Preston county, Virginia some time since.
The last she heard from she had crossed the Ohio
river at Wheeling, her way, she said to Lock, Knox
county, 0hio but she had forgotten the Of the
place. This was some time in February. Bald girls
name Is ELIZABETH McMAKIN, about 20 years old,
somewhat tall and spare light hair, fair complexion,
large blue eyes, her left jaw, long face and
features, little rough had black carpet sack Of coed
clotheS, wore hat. Any person coming across said
girl and giving her means and instructions 10 fnd
this place Lock), will receive remuneration and the
grateful thanks OF her distracted parents.
Newark Adeocdte, ZanesviiIe aurora, Cambridge
Ue60rsoaid1t, ateubenve Union, Mansfield Shteid
and indianapolis srts insert twice and send account
to the Banner office. .g. II ..It.t.-I
maylUd2t JAS. STERN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
M RHIED.

On Thursday, May 18th, by Geo. W. Meekor, Eaq',
OLIVER 7. chimney to Miss LuTIcIA GARpRAND, all Of
this county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
Sold By all Druggists.
q. BOANfAN & co.. Agents, Cincinnati
Wanted.

der,H A mONTHy-l want to hire Agents in
0(O every county at s75 month, expenses paid, TO
cell my new cheap Family Sewing Machines.
Address 3. MADISON, Alfred. Ne.
may8-h, sa sss