davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-15

NEeao SOLDIERS IN WoosTER.-On Saturday
last, our town was honored for q few moments
by the presence Of regiment OF colored SOL
ditrs, who were on their way from Camp Dsla-
ware to Fortress Munroe. They we're ofRoersd
partly by white men, and we presume made q
dae and. soldierly appearance, though judging
from Democratic point Of view we "oouldn's
see it." To our unappecistive eyes, they
pretty generally bore strong resemb!sn to
Black Bill, when he has on his "sogsr clothes"
While the cars waited, the niggeIs shouted
loudly for Bfough, and In the intervals, ques-
toned the little boys around the depot II they
"had any pretty white sisters ct home." and
begged the girls to "kisa them." These are
some Of the first Lessons the Abolitionists are
teaching them. 1t pity some Of the leading
men of that persuasion bad not been at the
depot on Saturday, to satisfy the inquiries of
the colored brethren.
Before the departure OF the cars, fight oo-
CURED between some Of the soldiers and one
or two Irishmen. MCGOWAN, q we'll known
lrishman Of Wooster, attempting to make
peace between them, one of the valiant sons of
Ham thrpsia bayonet into him, tearing bis
coat, and giving him q scratch under the arm.
The niger Was justified In the action by Re-
publicsns about town, as be was nigger, and
the man he assaulted "only an Irlshmau," as the
Abolitionists expressed it Wayns County
Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-15
, Mistakes Will Happen.
Iron the Hartford presu.,l

There 10 q we'll known gentleman of this
city, OF o musical turn Of mind, whose busi-
ness takes him away from home most Of the
time, travelling about the country. His family
resided in The north part of the city. During
bis absence his wife wrote to him that ehe
had a good opportunity to sell their place, and
no and reside with her father at the south end
OF the city, as they had previously talbe1 Of
He replied, advising her to sell; and wrote
aeaIn and again, bus failed to receive any more
let ers from his wife. , ,
After while he returned home, arriving
unexpectedly on the midnight train. La.
boriously he wended his way 10 bis residence, :,
at The North end, csrrting q vslise In each
hand. Having his latoh-key in bis pot kst, he
walked in without disturbing sny one, left bis
baggage In the hal, and CROPPED his way up to
his wife's room. A kerosene lamp was burning
low, casting dim light over the room. The
gentleman WAS tired, and glad TO get home to
bis familiar room again. He turned up the light
a little brighter, and leisurely began to undress
himself, when he was startled by Q rustling
of the bedclothes, and feminine expression OF
alarm, In voice not Of all familiar. He glanced
toward the bed. There we're two night-carped
heads instead OF one, and neither of them hls
wife. Two feminine voices, partially mpfl I'd
b by the bedcloshes tightly drawn up to their
obins, In accents OF indignation and terror,
asked him who he war, what was be doing In
a Young lady's bedroom, would he 60 away i'm.
mediately, or would they scream for the police,
cry murder, roboers, and alarm the housei
while the bewildered and astonished gentleman
hastily gathered his clothing about him, as.
eursd them that there must be some mistake,
he thought be was in bis own room, made the
most proiuse apologies. aud backed out in the
darkness 9Th dim oomrrsher SION of the truth.
His wife had cold the place, and hls former res
idencs was occupied 90 young ladies' board.
Ing house.
Confused and bewildered, be CROPPED his way
out, only to stumble hesdlong over his forgot.
ten baggage In the hall, with @ noise that
brought the whole female household about his
ears, with screams Of robbers, murder, fire,
police! Jumping upr without waiting for apol.
ogies, be vsmosed In haste, leaving his bag.
gage behind him. Then, af O'Clock A. M,
he had mile to walk, thumped q half an hour
TO awaken the family, his own fasher-in.law
did not recognise him, and he was on the point
of being turned over to the police, when, for
tunately, bis wife came to the rescue. Next
day he recovered his baggage, and made am
pie explanations to the females be had unlnten-
tionally alarmed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-15
strayed or Driven Away.

IRON THE RESIDENCE OF THE SUBSCRIBER,
n NO. 100 South Third street, Columbus, Ohio, on
Thursday Dec Sd, red and white spotted Heifer with
a slit In the 10 ear and sore In the right side
near the flank where she had been gored Said Heer II
Duham stock has short thick horns two years old
last June, and in very good condition. rlEf
ANY person taking up said heifer or who can give any
informaon where she eau be found, will be suitably
rewarded BY leaving word with D. H. Mooney, etates.
JONATHAN NEHREAMER,
deIe-d&V3t. No. 100 South Third street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-15
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess SO many advantages over the other pur-
gatives in the market, and their superior virtues
are SO universally known, that we need not dc
more than to assure the public their quality is
maintained equal to the best it ever has been,
and that they may be depended on to do all
that they have ever done.
Prepared by j. G.. AVER, M. D., 6 Co,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by a-ia
q. RoBERcs, Columbus, and by oil dealers in med :
lcine every rywhere.
septi3 d&weow1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-15
DC Ayers
sA.Ks.sss:AP4RR1LbA =. s.ss:. =!
TOR REMEDY

crpnrrTT ANN crpnpTrT 0TIc nrcrhcrc
pohor OhA AnD oCAor ULooo DlohAoEc.
from Emery Eaesl WeH,ShoWn merchant V
,,,, Opord, Iine: maine:
nave solu iurge luaII,les oi yonr oAhsArAMh- .s az Az
LILA, puS never yet one Dol.ic Which ii'cu VI lhS
uesieu snect anu Iu salslhction 10 those WHO 'Vok
~ AS last ~ our Peopc tly W. tney nsrce .neIe nas
pceh no iheoiche hke II Delore IN our community
Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules,
Ulcers. Sores and all Diseases of the Skin.
- D.. D., c,.at,o. D.;.,oJ rn.Io,,y
rfoni hgo' loos. o',o,,o y. @ nL'sos' s n, mnyse'
odd @ i "u St xon u nnbsR ahu Of ibe me-.
huu my estln1ny W 'a. yUu puD'io" ~ 'hc ' ny
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-15

.s there arc numerous counterfeib afoat under the
name Of "aenuine East India Coffee" original East
India ooee," etc.. put forth by ippostors 70 deceive
the unwary.
In 1 ID. packages, and 10 boxes Of SO, 60 and
100 Tbs, for arocem and large consumers. Sold by
0rocers generally.
deo5-dlm
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-17
FROM PORT HUDSON.

CAIRo, July 10.
An arrived from Vickburg Saturday
evening, brings Colonel John Reggin,
Of Grants Staff, bearer of dispatches
to the Government. The news is impor.
tant.
Port Hudson surrendered uncondition-
all on the 9th. Our troops marched in
and took possession on the 9 h.
The entire garrison was captured, mum.
bering 1000 men. Also. 35 field pieces,
IS siege guns and about 10000 stand Of
small arms.
We have Major General Gardner, Brig
adler Ganeral Beale, and Colonels Steat-
man, Miles, Smith and one or two others,
whose names are unknown.
At last accounts Sherman was still
pursuing Johuson, but the sagacious rebel
hsd kept out Of harms way.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-17
The Peace Patriot vallandingham

Vallandigham having been first nomi-
mated for Governor Of Ohio by rebel pa
per, and his nomination having been con-
firmed by so.called Democratic State
Convention in Ohio, his record is mani
festly in order, and is clearly adopted and
indorsed by those who have made him
their candidate. There can be no fur
ther shifting Of responsibility and dodg-
ing of principles. His record ought
hardly to be the subject of dispute, with
any one. He has been. pronounced in his
opposition to the war from the beginning;
has declared it wrong and wicked. de-
.nounced the call for $4,000 volunteers
for the defence Of Washington, and has
in almost every imaginable way manifes-
ted sympathy. not with the Union, but
with the trebel armies. He has made
multitudes of speeches denouncing the
Constitutional Government, and the acts
and doings OF officers, has denounced eve.
cry measure and.every act that bore upon
the rebels and reb ,llion, while at the same
time be has wasted no breath in denouu.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-17
INDIANAPOLIS, July 10.

Morgan travelled all day yesterday in the
direction of Aurora, and camped within
ten miles Of that place last night, but find
ing that General Manson had arrived in
that place during the night with COM
mand, he left for Harrison before daylight,
stopping long enough on the Indianapolis
and Cincinnati Railroad, to tear up two
miles of track and destroy some Of the de-
pot buildings at Herman.
rs soon as it was known that they had
escaped. Gov. Morton Immediately tele-
graphed Gov. Tod and Gen. Burnside,
rendering the use of the forces now here,
and urging the collection of large number
of horses at some available point, to mount
the Indiana regiments, upon their arrival.
In no other way can this fellow be caught.
General Darlington has just left with a
good force. ...
Hobson was only four hours in the rear
of Morgan yesterday. Good speed him.
The merchants have held meeting and
about 200 have just marched up Broadway
to enroll themselves as specice police.
A company of Infantry was stoned fn
Pitts street when the Lieutenant ordered
the company to fire, which it did, killing
several Of the scoundrels, the rest fleeing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-17
COAL OIL
nF the best quality, warranted nons-explo.
" sive, Just received and for sale by
ia MAXWELL, Druggist
1nar21'62 HT
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN nar21'62

To James P.tchin. Of the l05th Regt of Ohio
volunteer Infantry, Fanny Harshwell, of Charles
s. Harswell Of Sutler county, California, anil
Sarah Braughten wife of Zebine Braughten Of
the State Of Indiana. ~ lIf-t-t
You are hereby notified that S. II. White.
administrator of the estate of Josiah Patchin,
late of the county of Wyandot and State of Ohio
deceased, on the Gath day of Iune, A.. D. 1863,
filled his pertition in the Probate Court of sud
County of Wyandot alleging that the personal
estate Of said decedent il insufficient TO pay his
debts and the charges Of administering his es-
tate that he died seized in fee simple Of tho
following real estate, to-wit;
The Southeast quarter of the Southwest quar-.
Ter Of section twenty eight (2S,) in township
three g } South, of range twelve (l2) east ALSO
the Northeast quarter Of northeast stctionthirty
three (33) in township aud range aforesaid, in tho
County of Wyandot and State of Ohio.
That " iiam Patchn, James Patchin, Elixa
M. johnson, wife Of James N johnson, Fanny
Harswcll wife of Charles s Har. well of Sutlrr
County. State of California and Sarah Braugh.
ten wife Zebine Braughteu of ha State OF In
diana, as his heirs at law hold the next estate Of
inheritance therein.
The prayer of said petition is fo' the sale Of
sid pre- ses for the payment Of the debts and
charges aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on the lst
day of Agust A. d. 1868 or as soon thereafter
as Council cpn be card, .,-.
S.H. WHITE, Administrator Of tho
estate of Josiah Patchin deceased.
July 3rd le63, n,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-17
CINCINNATI, ouly IA.

Morgan's forces crossed the Little Miami
railroad, between Loveland and Camp
Dennlson, at noon to-day, capturing a tram
of three passengers and one baggage car
and burnt them.
They had slight skirmish at Camp
Dennison. They burnt SO Government
wagons near Loveland. ., .r.
They left in a south. .easterlyJ direction
and are reported as having passed Batavia.
They are for respecting private property,
only taking fresh horses and necessary sub
sistenos. Since crossing the Ohio river
Morgan has cut seven Railroads, none Of
which sustaiued serious damage All the
trains are running as usual.
WAsHrNeroN, July IA.
The. following dispatch ha, just been
received: f.'
Headquarters, Army of the Potomac, 8
?. NJ. 70 H. w. Haleck, General inchief:
My cavalry have occupied Falling Water,
having overtaken aud captured brgale of
infantry 1,5O0 strong, two guns, two cais
sons, two battle flags, and large number
of small arms. The enemy is all across the
Potomac. G. G. MEADE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-17
FOR AUDITOR
Eu,unn Drnyr,n
UNION CONVENTION.

The Union Convention of
the Both Senatorial District
will assemble at the Court
House, in Tiffin, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29th.
at 10 O'Clock A. M. for the pur-
pose of putting in nomination
an unconditional Union Can
didate for State Senator, to be
supported by all the loyal
voters of the district.
The basis of representation
agreed upon is one delegate
tor evry SO, and one for every
fraction of 25 or more votes
cast for Franklin T. Bachus,
in 1862. s
J. D. SEARS, Wyandot.
Us. Nc CLELLAND, Seneca.
j. G.. Robinson, Crawford.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-17
LASEST WAR NEWS F.!
the INVASION OF INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, July IL,

Morgan's forces moved from Vienna
yesterday morning eastward, arriving al
Vernon, on the Madison " indianapolis
Railroad ut 6 P, NJ, and demanded the
surrender Of the town. 1t was refused
by Col. Burkham, commanding the Fed.
eral forces. Half an hour was given for
the removal of the women and children.
At the expiration of that ime our forces
moved out to meet the enemy, but found
they had retreated. Scouts sent in per-
suit captured nineteen. There was no
loss on our side.
After leaving Vernon they moved south.
ward, and tore up the railroad track and
cut the telegraph. They also destroyed
portion Of the Ohip and Mississippi
Railroad west of Vernon. They then
moved eastward. arriving at Versailles at
| o'clock to-day. A squad Of sixty NOV
ed on Osgood and burned the bridge on
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, and
took the telegraph operator prisoner
Gen. Manson, with large force of in.
fantry and artillery, left Jeffersonville last
night and arrived at Carallson this P. NJ.
He had skirmish with the enemy near
Grassy Flats and captured one captain
and nineteen men. Col. Garin, with a
force Of one thousand infantry. marched
out from Summan's on the indianapolis
& Cincinnati Railroad, met portion Of
Morgan's force two and half miles from
that place and had skirmish, and lost
one man killed. At l o'clock to-day
Gen. Hobson's forces were only short
distance in the rear Of Morgan. A suf-
fcient force has also been sent from here
in the last twenty-four hours to drive the
invaders from indiana or capture them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-17

cling the pretended government Of the
Confederacy, or the outrages committed
by its officers and agents. R
| He has done no act. said no word to
embarrass the rebels, but has said and
done all that malice or ingenuity could
invent, to embarrass the Constitutional
authorities. A brief reference to a point
or two will suffice for the present. In
his speech made at Dayton on the Cd
Of August, 1862, he used the following
language: 1--WE copy from his record,
page l47)
War is upon us and frcm the begin
ming believing as | did,and yet powerless
for good laid down the rule for myself,
and have faithfully adhered to it, and will
to the end, neither vote for or against any
purely war measure of the Administra
ton. Wherever l have voted on any
question my course has been governed
by other considerations than those having
reference to my opinions on the war. Ac
cordingly, l have not voted for any army
bill, or navy bill, or army or navy ap
preparation bill since the meeting OF Con-
gress on the 4th Of July, 1851"
This is Vallandingham's own declara-
ration, and is certainly conclusive. Not
soldier, nor sailor, has received one
dime of pay since the rebels precipitated
war at Fort Sumter. by the vote of Mr..
Vallandigham.
But more than this, even. In pre-
ceding paragraph Of the same speech,
Vallandigham confessed that his whole
future was contingent upon the failure of
suppressing the rebellion by force Of arms
and if upon that failure, necessarily,
upon the success Of the rebels. He de-
liberately declared in speaking Of the
war.
"If it 1.-THE wary is successful in main
tanning the Constitution and restoring
Union, will make full, open, explicit
confession that 1 was wrong-utterly, to-
tally wrong, and will retire to private life
for the residue of my days"
This was no more nor less then an open
declaration, that all his ambitious schemes
for the future, all his hopes of success,
honor, fame, place position, hinged upon
the failure OF the National armies to sub
due the rebellion. If SO, that failure,
and if the failure, then the success of the
rebels. which must follow the failure, con-
stituted his sole hope of self-glory in the
future. Can mortal man conceive how
man, standing on such platform, refu-
sing to vote men or money, and consent
ing to everlasting Punishment from pub
lie life, if the rebels were subdued and the
Union saved, could be anything else but
rebel sympathizer ?-could be any 9TH
er than such as the Chattanooga Rebel
declared him to be-"Our style Of man p
Yet this man Vallandigham is to-day
the standard bearer Of the "Democracy'
Of Ohio. their candidate for Governor Of
the third State in the Union. The friend
of the rebels, the man who has denoun-
ced every war measure since the rebels
levied war upon the country, now with
in the rebel lines, complimented by lead
ing rebel papers, his speeches in circula-
ton all through Dixie, and yet presented
to the people of Ohio as candidate for
their sutfrages for the highest Office in
their gift. His nomination of itself is
shame and disgrace to the State, while
while his election would be and indelia-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-17

4:3O P. Mall omubuses have stop
ped running, and the horse cars also, under
threat of the mob. The large pork packing
factory on Washington st. was burned by
the mob this morning. A block Of nine
buildings, including planning mill, on
l29th ST., was burned by the mob this
morning. The mob this morning took
possession of tenement block on 34th st.
ubt was driven out by the infantry, who
shot and killed several. t
Five o'clock, p. M.-Governor Seymour
has issued a proclamation stating that the
riotous demonstration originated in opposi-
ti'n to the Conscription has swslled to vast
proportions. He says he knows many
would not have gone to such extremes un.
less apprehensive of injustice but reminds
them that the only opposition which can be
allowed is an appeal to the courts, and the
right to appeal will be maintained, and the
decision Of the courts must be respected.
Riotous proceedings must and shall be put
down. The laws of the State must and be
enforced, peace and order maintained, and
lives and property protected. He than calls
on the rioters to retire, declaring that be
will use all necessary power to rest ore order.
In Yorkville and Harlem the rioters are
demolishing houses etc. Arms have been
removed from threatened places to ssfe
localities.
Provost Marshal Nugent has been Motif.
ed from Washington to suspend the draft
All communication, geographically east
and west, has been suspended. The mob
having torn down all tho wires in all places
as far as Williams Bridge; driving ,he
operations off and threatening their lives.
The operators on the eastern lines were
located all last night and up TO nine O'clock
this morning in car two miles from
Harlem on the track The mob discovered
them and drove them off.
The day so far has been horrible one.
Thele was fearful riot in 81 Avenue
this afternoon in which the military fired
several times ON the mob. killed Is and
wounded many more, ....
Colonel O'Brien was captured by the
fiends and beaten to a jelly and then hung
10 a lamp post.
On the corner of 34th street and 2d
Avenue, building in which some twenty
armed rioters were, was surrounded bv the
police, with only one door for exit, and
every rioter as he appeared at this door
was beaten to the ground by the police
The mob was also defeated by the police
aided by the Regulars, in 5th Avenue, be
tween 35t and 40lh streets.
A heavy riot is also going on in 10th
Avenue.
1t is understood Mayor Opdake has del
egated all necessary power to act in the city
riot to Governor Seymour.
The mob this afternoon got as far down
town as the Fulton Ferry, visiting many
vessels and compelling the men aboard to
join them and stealing what they can.
A full force of Government employers
is at the New York rostonlco tv night,
with arms and two cannon.
The 7th, sth and list regiments, now at
the seat of war, it is understood have been
sent for and the 7th is expected tonight
The ferocious crowd this afternoon was
melted by scoandrels reporting that Mas.a-
chusetts soldiers had fired upon the people,
at which loud howls of vengeance we've ut
tered against her. Nothing further, how
ever, was attempted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-17
LATER.
NEW YoRR, July IA


The Post says:
Bodies Of rioters to-day visited the larg,
manufacturing establishments, forcing ii,
laborers to join them, forbidding the load
ing of ships, DC. Up to this hour severa
houses have been sacked, including Mayor
Opdyks's.
Four O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
The brokers held meeting this after
noon and organized themselves into com.
panies for immediate service.
Similar meetings are being held in diff.
ferent parts Of the city.
All the stores down town are now closed
The armories and arsenals and all public
buildings are fully garrisonod.
Some 5000 effective troops are expected
in the city this evening.
The mob is quite dense 10 City Hal
Park, where Governor Seymour addressed
il stating that he had sent his Adiutant
General to Washington to request the draft
to bs stopped, and implorsd the crowd to
respect property and persons and the State
would ses that oil would be satisfactory.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-17

Lees army with drew from its position
around WilIiamsport yesterday and last
night and recrossed the Potomac on pom
toon bridge at Falling Waters and hatboats
at Williamsport Ferry.
A portion of General Pleasanton's, ,Caval.
ry entered WiIliamsport this morning and
captured many prisoners. ...
Lee had previously sent, over all his
plunder, trains, DC. ...'
A general movement was ordered this
morning and our columns were in motion
at an early hour, but found the eutrench
ments deserted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-17
The new YORK RIOT

MKw YoRK via PoUeHKEEps,K, July 10.
The New York Evening Post has the
following: c
A riot commenced this morning con.
sequent upon the draft being commenced.
The rioters, 800 or 500 in number, were
armed With bricks, clubs and stones. l.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-17
New YoRK, July IL.

The Herald has the following in addi-
tion to the report of this morning: The
President h& not expressed bis opinion,
but bis recent speech would seem to indi-
cate he is in favor of trying to make good
his promise Of freeing the slaves before
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-17

bsgan at the headquarters Of the 9th Dis
sict. corner Of Sd Avenue and 46th
Street. f
The machinery, books, blanks, &c., Of
the draft at this point was entirely destroy
ed, the building fred and the whole block
,nveloped in flames. Two or three men,
with axes, cut down the telegraph poles
in the Sd Avenue and at II o'clock the
wires were destroyed.
1t is said that Superintendent Kenne-
dy appeared at the scene Of disturbance
and was much injured.
The police are unable to check the
riot.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-17
% represented as follows:

Ifany township fail to choose dele
gates the vote to which it is entitled will
be cast by those present from other parts
of the county. BY order of the Union
Central committee Of Wyandot county.
j. D. SEARS, Chairman.
Upper Sandusky, July 7th 1869.