davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29
General Thomas, Of the Army of the
Cumberland

Some persons have supposed that the sue
oessoT OF General RosRcRASs " ahe "Adjrtant-
Gsnssal THOMAS Of negro regiment nosoristy., p
Bat not SO. The General THonAs now at the
bead Of the Army Of the Cumberland 10 very
different man He lie q Virginisn by birth, a
conservative 10 political faith and believer
in The ability Of white men to do, and 10 the
proptiety of their doing their own fshAiug with.
ont calling on negroes for help. The other
THOMAS, who sports the title Of Adjutant. Gen
eral Of the United Sstes, was seut out West to
organise negro regiments; of course, because
it vas cOnsIderd better for the ssYvies than that
he should remain q. Washington.
Speaking of General THoNAs, recently ap-
pointed leader of the Army Of the Cunb erlsud,
the Nstionsi lnteut9ssesy places it TO hIg credit
"that be was in tho regular army Tor twelve
years without being absent day from bis post.
Just before the bresking out of the war, be
obtained twelve months leave of absence, bu.
before the expiration Of three months Of the
time Fort Sumter was fired upon, when be re-
turned to duty, whore be has been ever since,
without being absent single day.. g.rt1
The New York zfibuns pays him stlll high.
or compliment when 10 ssys that be refused to
accept the command Of the same army at tie
price of General BuEp's degradation last
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29
ShOddy.

The New York World. of Friday lest, con.
talns an admirable chapter upon "Shofdy,"
whicb, ID seems, abounds 10 New York, as we'll
90 in other plices. The shoddy characters of
the metropolis, who have grown snddsulY on
ormonsly wealthy of She war, are, like those
Of other cltisa. generally clumsy untutored
follows, who bttrsy their ignorance by the ex.
tyRVagancc Of their proceedings. The World
dossnt object to these fellows squanderIug their
III gotten thousands, II 'hey will oDly do it 10 a
decent manner. But, II says, "wben sboddy
bsdsubs itself with psips and bodizsns Itself
With diamonds, like . pawnbrokes'a window ou
q asle day; when II laughs aloud 10 challenge
oil opera glasHes, and pelts tenors "dying IL,
aromatic pain" with bcquets as large as Parrott
bombs, "shoddy" helps 10 make opulence shamt
ful and seems "a staring owl 10 boot the COM
Ing doom Of States"
In the street, In tho house, OF the cafe aud
tho theater, ,his tavdry frenzy Of the hons be-
sets aud plaques the bOlt,r sense Of men. Il
10 moro than nuisance: ills symptom aud o
warning. Its roots are in the frame of tbinge
about us, working to epds of general evil on
which the careless and aelf-satisHed will not
bestoW q thought; from which the watchful
students Of the nations life can only hope for
some as yet unseen delivesenoe."
These shoddy people, IL 10 said, have taksn
possession OF the Fifth Avenue, thereby forcing
citisens of moderate fortunes, to seek habita
tons elsewhere. Unlike Flora McFIImsey, the
gaudy daughters Of these upstars millionairee
have plenty 10 wear, although their ekinny
necks and sharp elbows, they alwsys leave nm
covered. When OF the opera wish their faces
painted Ia the vain hope Of improving them, ,,hey
resemble so many old statues, lately touched up,
whose extravagant wardfobes proclaim their
trunks extravsgantly modern while their sunken
cheeks aud losses 10 front announce their heads
to be lsmentably antique, To see one Of lheee
coming up street with her trunk on, horribly
laden with aounces, crinoline, ribbons aud laces,
one 10 reminded of big In full Gail, With ev-
cry inch Of her canvass f1tleriDg in the breeze,
The male relatives Of these nntiquated otea.
lures are fully aa provoking % they are. Fel-
lows who, three years ago, were content with
one meal day, and that too in some third rate
restaurant, now indulge in terrapin; 0nd, wbili
knocking the cork ont Of their third bottle o
Heidsick, der ounce every one as being disloya
who OF ell iavors the closing OF the war beforI
they have realized their additional million
from ils prosecution. They sport the lsrges
whlskers and fob chains, and tho fsshlest waist
coats to be eeen In Gotham, while their opera
glasses will draw lady, three miles defiant, e'
close as to hear her TALK. They are the swell
Of the present day, aud are modestly represent
ed by the vood-cuts Of them which 90 hand
somely embellish our pictorial publications,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29

HAD the Democratic party Of this city and county
driven some hfty men out Of ts councils and into the
Abolition organic ston, three months before the election,
% We insisted and made the sue fairly and squarely
before the workngmen, mechanics and farmers, whose
lvep personal liberty and daily living all a stake,
our majority would have been three times what Il TO-
sven With all the fraudulent votes against Ms counted
in'-Crtsis, Oct. 2eA.
We do no. know what fifty men It was, or on
what occasion; shat Gov. MEDARy "insisted"
thould be "jrivsn" from the "counoils" Of the
party 10 this county, some "three months be-
fore the elestlop." nor by what authority or to
what tribunal he appealed for the expulsion;
bus Of one thing we are very sure, and that 10
had oil our Democratic people aud politicians
shown less respect for Gov. MHDARY, and listen.
ed less to his wbims and nosions; had his We've
and opinions been taken at their proper weight
and true value, the Democratic msiority would
have been several hundred more than Il is, not.
withstsuding our general defeat 10 the State.
And If Gov, MEDAsY has got to the ptins Of dis
cussiDg before any little clique be may
have organised In this city, who shall he "driv-
en-" out Of the patty aud who shall remain in
1t, the sooner the Democratic working men, me-
chanios end farmers Of the country admonlsh
him OF his folly, the better IL will be for them
aud tbe party. The substantial Democratic
majority in Franklin county Was built up end
made BY the people themselves during Gov.
MEpARY's absence In Minnesota and Kapsas;
and it will be on act OF great folly on their
part, If they allow hin 10 endanger II not over
throw the party and put it back in the precariout
coalition 1t used to occupy under his lead
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29

TIE German societies of the several States
held meeting at Cleveland Ohio, on the 18th
18th, and 20lh instant, In which were delegates
from most of the Northern States, and from
Kentucky, Tennessee, Maryland, Missouri, and
tie District Of Columbia. The object Of the
nesting was 10 perfect the organization Of the
Germans In the Union, and advance their polIt-
icsl power. Among the resolutions adopted by
them, We have obtained On abstyact Of the fol-
loving from 9 gentleman connected with the
German press Of this city:
1, A revision Of the Constitution, to bring II
In conformity with the Declaration Of Inde-
pendenoe. .
3. Unconditional suppression Of the rebel
lion.
the several States to the unlimited authority Of
tbe Unitsd States.
rs. Sale Of che conHscated properly Of The
rebels, and donation Of their Landed estates to
soldiers Of oil ooiors, and 70 the liberated
Ficm the District Of Columbia smepe ths
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29
The Pennsylvania Legislature.

The majority ior CuATiS tor Governor In
Pennsylvania 10 now officially asoeEtained to be
about fifteen tbousand-four Or Eve thousand
ahead of the rest Of tho Abolition. State ticket.
But the State Legislature 10, II seems, in .
curious Hx. 10 the House Of Representatives
there 10 tie. In the Senate the Abolitlonlsts
have one msioiity. But tbis 10 couterbslsnoed
BY the fact that ono Of their Senators, Major
WHITE, from the western portion Of the State,
Ia prisoner at Richmond, and likely to remain
there, owing to the deadlock 10 the matter Of
exchanges. Without him, the Senate like the
House will be tied. This vexes the Abolition
iats exceedingly, and Governor CuRrIH is re-
ported to have said that Major WHITE must be
exchanged If II cost dozen rebel generals ia
effect It,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29


10 sbs dlssd.ioa Of hiGansnd By thus oh
ssruoiiog The AdsapsS Of oue army. tbsy have
gSiOsd ,iws 70 sheoknase Dunrslpa hpd 70 send
atrOns rslnt tiSsmsnts 70 BaAoe.. chattanooga
and tho aosihwsut ave now trembling 10 the
balance, II the Army Of the Cumberland
should be driven on. Of East Tennessee, the
vU will have been proiraotsd 'fos years to
enable the AdmlnIatrs.Ien to carry the Penn
sylvspia election. An Administration which
thus puts great interests 10 peril to compass
party ends, will not stick Of pfolongins the swal
for the mere purpose OF keeping its party In
power. To shed rivers Of fsaternal blood fol
sucb an object is cElmo ftted to appsl th'
Imagination and fill 10 With eEecraton ono
horror. At
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29
The Soldiers Aid Society.

The OHIO StGts Journal announces that A.
T. THoRsoH, srastIng Abolition preacher from
Cincinnati Of the GApDB school, wil soon de.
liver lecture In this city, for the benefit Of
the Soldiers AID Society. Il then gives hlm
On extavagant prf and advises everybody to
60 and hear bin Why 10 IL that this Society
will persiss 10 advertising its partisan tsndep.
cics In this way' Itsurely could procure leo
tuvers whom men and women Of all parties
might hear with interest and profit. u would
then be pleasure for all to contribute OF their
means to aid this Society 10 its work. Bat peo.
pie who are denounced aud insultsd through its
iustrumentslity, don't feel very much Ike sid-
log It. They prefer to have their contributions
reach our gallant boys in some other way.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29
Other Reasons for the Removal of Gen.
ROseCTans.

t0boCTanSs
A Washington correspondent of the N. Y.
Times says: Among the causes of dlssatisfac-
tIop now alleged against Gen. Rosecraps was
hls connection with, and persistent adherence
10, and support Of his so-callsd Chief Of Army
Pellce, person expelled from Gen. Grant's or.
my for using the cavalry end the wagons Of
Governments to obtain cotton, instead Of bring.
Ing In subeistance or guerriIlss, 40 II was hls
official duty and psofessed anxiety 70 do. Firmly
established under Rosecrans, he among other
things, demanded all the Confederate money in
The banks and exchange offices at Nashville, and
then instituted aud carried on an extended and
remorseless system Of confscatiop, destructive
often to Unionists, end profitable never to the
Pnblio Treasury. He obtained and exercised
for his rersopal profit the exclusive right to
grant passes to 20 through our lines, seiEed
goods and arrested their owners, on charges of
treason, tried them In O court Of bis own, con-
yieted them 10 Alton Penitentiary, and finally
arrogatsd TO himself the business and got the
profits of carrying the mails and transporting
soldiers.
Gov. JohnstoD's pressing and repeated re.
monssFances against this man did not move
General Rosecrans. Complaints Of army of.
GERS we're Of no avail. Il became by.word
that this person was Commander. In. Chief
Gov. johnson came to Washington to procure
relief BY effeoting bis expulsion from the army
But supported and protected BY Rosecrans, the
Chief Of Police kept his place and defed tht
world. His connection with this man subjected
Rosecrans 10 meet damaging suepiclons, weak.
ened HE influence and finally became the Gle
ment of the misfortune which has overakeI
him,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29
Farewell Order Of General Rosecrans to
. his Army.
HEApo'TERs DEPT OF THE CuNBIRLAnp,l
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. l9, 1853.

OhATTAFoOoAS loun', Oc| A0j 1oo0' }
GrNrnIL oaDER No. 2l2.l
The General commanding announces to the
officers and soldiers Of the Army Of the Cum
berland that he leaves them under orders from
che President.
Msjor. Gen. Geo. H. Thomas, In compliance
with orders, will assume the command OF this
army and department. The chiefs of all the
staff departments will report to him for or
dere.
In taking leave Of you, bis brothers in arme,
officers and soldiers, he congratulstes you that
your new commander comes to you not as q
stranger. Gen. Thomas has been identified
with this army from its fret organisation, and
has led you often 10 battles. To his repoWD,
ptseedents, danntless courage and true patriot.
Ism, yoa may look With confidence thai, under
God, be will lead you to victory. Tho General
commanding doubts not you will be OF true to
yourselves and your country In thefutufe as you
have been in the past Oh -
To tho diyiaion and brigade commaudep, he
tenders bis cordial thanks for their valuable
aid and hearty co operation in oil be has M
deftaken.
To the chiefs Of his staff departments and
their subordinstes, whom be leaves behind, he
owes debt of gratitude for their fidelity and
untiring devotion to duty.
Companions 10 arms, officers and soldiers,
fAEeEelI, and may God bless you.
W. s. RosECRANs,
Msjcr. General.
Oficial--C. GODDARD, A. A. G.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29
A Good Hit.

"Aitepus Ward" Ia q late lecture, beauti-
fully sets of those who vote to sustain the wsr,
but will take NJ hand personally to sustain 1t.
He ssys: .t
~ have already given two oouslns to tho war,
& stand reddy to sscrifss my wife's brother,
rethurn'n rot see the rebellin krusht. And II
wuss Gums to wuss, I'll shed every drop OF blud
my sble-bodied relations has gos to prosekoot
the war" -H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29

TIE oditos Of the Csists, in his issue Of oot.
2eib, commenting on note written from Cui-
pepper, Va, by young BUABlNk, Of Mshoning
County, to his father, says this Of the soldiers
generally,
"These bssxe and patriotic young men went
into the army under the whip and spur Of Dem
ocrattc orators. Democrats were on every
stump calling on their young party friends to
20 Into the ranks and plsdsisg them, TOO, that
Il uss Bst, and sOopH not be, q Political var 10
hss ths aeeye.
We have sinco called on these very popular
and highly favored stump orators Of the Demo.
orstio persuasion TO fulfll their duty and en-
gsgsmsnts to these youGg mon, and demand Of
The Administration that their pledges should Do
rssgsstsd, and the osginsl contract caEried OUT"
We profess to be ss familiar ss Gov. MEDARY
with what Was said by Democrats who spoks in
favor Of volunteering In 1862, and We cannot
rscollsos that any one ever pledged the young
men whom they addressed, that the "wsr was
not, sud would not DO, o political war to free
the negro" We doubt whether q single Dem.
oorat 10 the State made speech for volunteers
after the Proclamation Of September 29d, 1862
Democrats previous to ths. time did In ell parts
Of the State make speeches In favor Of volun-
teeriug but, TO the best Of our knowledge,
none after September 22d, 1862, while every
Democrat did dsnounce and condemn that Pro.
clsmstlou.
Il surprising that Gov. MIDART ahould-in.
dulgs in such uucalled for fings at Democrats
In sveFy part Of tho stste, and that be should
be % intent on seeking to make II matter Of
repsoacb 70 members Of the party that they eV.
- ssid suythipg st any time or rendered any
cid 10 ths cause Of volunteering for the Federal
Army. To oil appearances, no man seems 90
odious in the eyes Of the editor Of the CFtsis 90
Q Democrst who has rendered any service at
any time ip the way Of raising volunteers for
ths Union Army His pbilippics against ell
suoh are not only frequent, but Of the most Bit
~ kind. A "Wsr Republican" In bis judg.
msns 10 much better man than 9 "Wsr Deme
sEss," as be terms those who do not SUBJ
scribe 10 bis peculiar notions. Such conduct
y not only unwlse, but very Inconsistent
on tho part of Gov. MEDARy, who has been
himssli practically the most extrsvsgant "Wsr
DsmoUst'' In Ohio. In bic speech before the
Dsnorssio State Convention Of July s!h,
lse2, nteccunaDg bic merits 10 that regard, be
said: 'Bvr, HAVE DONE MORE. IsENT ONE OF
NJ SONS ixro TEE ARsr AHD SUPPORTED HVH Son
su MONTHS OUT OF Mt OWN POCKET, WITHOUT TEE
AID OF DOLLAR FROM TEE CONVENIENT" And
We may add, that that son Of Gov. MEDARys
d stiIl 10 the Army. According 10 the standard
ersts, the editor Of that paper would be cast
che Csisis nov iseeks 10 Get up among Demo.
Of end turned over to the ranks of,the Aboli-
tiouists.
II Cow MspAsy really has ibe COED Of the.
Dsnecrssie party and the country at heart, be
VIII turn bic guns on the enemies Of both, and
not keep up this mode Of ssssillng not ooly
nsmbsvs Of, but almost the entire force In, the
Democratic party Of the State. a-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29
DIcPherson,a Operations.

i seems that Gen. McPherson's corps, left
to garrison Mctsburg, has not been altogether
idle whilst Joe. Johnston has been moving biz
forces In the direction Of Bragg's camp. The
General, With considerable force, lately start
cd on an expedition up the Big Black, and on
the 18th captured the town Of Canton, with
prisoners and etgres. Carton is about sixty
miles northeast Of Vicksburg, and twenty.
three north Of Jackson, the capital of Mississ-
ippi. This 10 the place where Johnston coacen.
trated bis army for the purpose Of raisiDg the
eiege Of Vicksburg end relieving the belesg.
uered troops OF Pembertop. We suppose Il
will row be easy enough to bold, occupy and
possess Jackson, should II be considered desr.
able to do 90. Appearances indicate that the
enemy hes removed the main body OF bis CON.
msnd from McPherson's front-& Louis Rep l.,
Oa, 81, EN tit"r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29

ssIe 'svtrsl employee ot he iress
MY Depstimei These gep'lcmen advocated
ibt ad,rti0hNof ,eaoIn'irns o. this ohsrs itsr.
becalee. as the1 aver tl, sn,i ~ ,he teLti
menis of Nc. Chasc, who would undoubtedly
be their next candidate for the Presidency
This movementoi tho Germans 10 o very Gig.
nifcapt one, and, NO have little doubt, mects
With the cordial appreciation Of, u Ills not In
splred by, the Secretary Of the Treasury The
sentiments enuuclated by the meeting are not
awhit moro attccioue ttau are the doctrines OF
the Whiting letter, of which Mr., Chase 10 ap
Acknowledged indorssr.- Chicago Tinis /.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29
Removed Of Roseorans.

The Journal Of this city attributes the re-
moval Of General RosEoRASs from the COM
mapd Of tho Army % tho Cumberland to the
,salousy of Generalin Chief HALLEcK. Itssys
that HlIrxCE Remembered what were to him
the monifving scenes at Iuks. where Rosr-
GsANss lmpetuous yslor sayed our army from
defeat and disgrace, and cast shame upon Hal
Lscs's tmid dslsys and puerlle bluuderipgs
whereby BEAuREaAlp's army escaped him at
Corinth. This" the Jouynsl continues, twas
what HALLEoK remembered, and the reverse al
Chattanooga gave him the frstopT ortunity that
had occurred In RosEcRANSs whole career to
give operation to the feelings Of envy that jesl-
ousy had engsndered in his narrow mind"
"Norman," the Washington correspondent
OF the Journal IL Of the same opinion. He
says-"Gsneral HALLKcK is not large enough
man to endure o rival, and the heads of the
tall pOpples' fall"
But 90 RosEcRAHs was not removed Witbou!
the consent and express authority Of Pseaiden!
LINCOLN, these gentlemen impesch bis ssgscity
They censure, to use their usual style Of reas-
oning, the action Of "the Govtrlment," aud
degrade It In the estimation Of the people. The
Journal says that "lhe mind Of the honest and
unsuspeoting President Was poisoned" and that
"the power behind the throne has proved to be
more powerful than The throne Itself, and to
ropltlats that power RosEoRANs has been sacRi'
Aced." By "the power behind the throne" is
meant General HLILKox What amount ol
Rush there may be In this allegation No do moi
pretend to decide. We know that ADMINISTERS
lion partissns differ widely as to the canse oi
RoszosANs's removal and the mode In which Il
was brought about. It 10 their own quatrel
and We leave them to settle 1t among them
selves.
But the country 10 generally pretty we'll salts
fed, We think, BY this time, that there is pow
or behind the throne at Washington stronger
than that of Gentrsl HALLxcK5-a power tbs
puts down and puts up Generals at its will AM
controls the policy Of "the Government" in th'
conduct Of the war to suit iis own partisan end
end purposes. That power Is the Jscobln rsdl
cal Abolition faction, which is determined Il
"ruls or ruip." From what has already trsns
pired and ls now transpiripg no sane maa car
doubt that its rule, II much lnDger continued
will be certain and irrstrievsble ruin.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29
More Enarmou. .Con,racl Frauds.

A Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gssdts says special Of the War Department
has discovered enormous frauds, transacted by
milllons 10 Kentucky and Ohio, in contracts for
oil forts Of army supplies. With the acts Of
Congress OF Ito back, the War Department. la
prspsrius to visit the guilty With oondlgn pun
ishment. .t....r q E53ll .sH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29

GEK. sTEEDnAH hss had reception at Toledo.
on which occasion he made speech. Accord
Ing to The Blsds, be very fssdily adopts tho
Administration idea and appreciation Of negroes
and negro soldiers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29

General MILAoY has besn acquitted. IL 10
stated that be received orders not to evacustc
Winchester until directly told to do so, and tho
dispatch embodyipg this last command failed
to reach him, the rebels having out the tele-
graph NiEss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29
ProionEinIs n the War.

The Psnpsylvsnls. election illuSstatss, % the
New York Ww remarks, the temper in which
The Administration weighs party against coun'
~. The Republican soldiers were taken swsy
from esasFsl ilsADs's army 70 carry the cleo
don as she peril Of causing the war to miscsr-
". Lzs promptly took advantage Of MsADs's
weakness, and the result wss-sbat MEADE was
pussusi % Q ssfe. distance from tho fortifca-
asns Of wsshlneton, and then the rebels tore
upsllihsniIsosas aud destroyed oil Me bridges
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29

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