davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

GEN. HUNTER RELIEVED - General
Hunter has arrived at New York. Gen.
Gilmore succeeds him in command. The
following is General Hunters farewell
order:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
[For the Statesman.l
More Figures Wanted.

To Messrs. W. e. Ide, l. G.. Aston, W. G.
Deshler, c. P. L. Butler, ETC., committee to go
licit subscriptions and collect money, which wal
to be paid to Joseph Fl. Riley, Treasurer Of th'
Franklin County Military committee, to aid il
encouraging enlistments for the army, in th'
fall Of 1862, and to aid the families of sol
diers:
GENTLKmEN-I have waited thus long for a
more satisfactory answer to my interrogatories
which we're propounded through the sTATEshAS
Of the Slst of March, than you saw proper to
give in an evening paper of the same day Bat
ss you do not seem Inclined TO respond more
fully, l deem It important to again call your at
tention to the matter, and to ask you why you
have failed to collect the subscriptions OF men
who have held high positions in the stste' and
who now are prominent leaders in political
organization which claims monopoly OF all
loyalty just noU7
Let us hare the names of the deFnquents,
with the amunte du from them--without fear
or favor. A CoNTklbulok'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
How the Abolition Senators tried to
Come to the Rescue Of Gov. Tod.

Lax" the Columbus correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Commercial, who Processes to be we'll
posted In the secrets OF the Abolition Leagues,
writes that when is became known on Friday
that the Sheriff of Fairfield county was in this
city with warrant for Gov. TOP, our Aboli.
ton State Senators undertook strategy 10 rescue
the Governor, but failed. He gives the partic-
uisrs as follows:
Several Senators having been excused, some
to 70 home, others to make speeches, there was
= aim uos,ion aud no business 20 transact. A
motion TO adjourn had been made by Repub.
licsn and was being resisted by Democrat op-
posed 70 wasting time, when the Governors pri-
yste Secretary stole in and whispered to that
dienitsry's Trends that the Sheriff of Fairfield
county was prowling around for an opportunity
20 arrest Gov. Tod tor kidnapping Dr.. Olds.
The secret was passed around among the
Union Senators, and the motion to adjourn
withdrawn. A call Of the Senate was ordered,
doors closed, and the Sergeant-st-Arms sent
| for absentses. The Democrats looked wild
| and could not understand the sudden change
| N the policy of the majority. The object
70 mass the House bill or BIerce's Senate
lbill to make Il legal for Federal officers
10 arress citizens of Ohio, in doing which the
present law against kidnapping would be repeal
i ed, and the foundation of the Sherif's warrant
Knocked ont I; but strategy failed Too many
Senators had gone home. Hoping to thwari
|, the Sheriff until the absentees were overhaul
. Cd By lightning, the telegraph was set TO worh
70 return Senator's who had started home:-
Meanwhile the Senate took recess until sever
Z at night. The Sheriff, however, gained &C
, cess to the Governors office, and served hii
warrant
The Governor protested against being carried
: on instanssneousIy over land, or through tn
: mud, to Lancaster, and asked delay till tn
morning train. With this delay the bill nigh
: yet be passed. Bat the Sheriff was inexora
lble.
\ The Governor applied 10 Judge GHcIsor, Q
, the Supreme Court, for writ Of habeas corpus
, which was granted. The Judge held couI
In his chamber, the Sheriff appeared befcI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
The Ohio Legislature.

In the sEaArE, On Saturday, April 4sh, House
amendments to the bill, Making partial sppro-
priatisns for the Benevolent Institutions, were
agreed to- No other business of any public
Importance was transacted. The Senate, then,
early In the forenoon. adjourned until Monday,
Apil 9Th.
In the HoUsr, the forenoon was occupied In
discussion ss to the propriety of printing at
the public expense, Twenty-Five thousand copies
of Gen. Rosecrsns's letter to the Legislature,
and On Address and sundry resolutions OF GER
tain military officers. The resolution to print
iuslly prevailed. After transacting some fur
ther business Of no public Importance, the House
at noon adjourned until Monday afternoon
April 9Th. Sex
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
The Negro-Epuality Candidates.

Voters should remember that IL is one darling
object with the Abolitionists- object which
shey srtfully conceal when they think 1t will
ipiure them at an election, but which neverthe-
Less they steadily puraue--to place whites ana
blacks on footing Of perfect equality. A bill
10, or was recently pending in our State Lesis-
lature, requiring the School Board OF Cieve-
land to provide separate schools for the coIorsd
children Of that CITY," The Cleveland Leader
the Republican or Abolition organ Of Northern
Ohio, thus vigorously attacks the bill:
I.b an act Of great injustice 70 the colored
uupils of Cleveland. = They staao 10
% the tame classes With their white fellow pupils,
and are laudably ambitious to take eQaai SanS
With them. Any other course "is cal.
culsted to foster the spirit Of ostracism OF all
the coIoged race, and 70 esgcnder that unrea,
sousble hatred of all Negroes sohjch has had saei
fearful sxemplif fcation in the city Of Detyoa"
IA sure foundation 10 laid for partisan hatred
which will yield fruit In some such disgraeoful
manifestation % that Of late witnessed N tna'
sister city"
Any one with half an eye can readily set
what this Abolition organ is driving Of. Ye
mons Of the so-cslled Union" alias Aboli
ton papers in Ohio dare rsbuke the Leader fo
i.s negro-equalIty sentiments, because the'
are predominant In their party.
Voting for the esndidsies of that party
whatever may be- their professions or prefer
sIous. 70 in effect voting to place white mel
women and children OF level with negroes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
An Electi oneering Document at the
Public Expense.

The House of Representatives spent nearly
all of Saturday forenoon. in discussing the res
olution to print, at the expense OF the ssate'
t.osaty- -fUe thousand eepiss of Gen. RosEoRAsss
letter to the Legislature. together with sne
address and rssolutiops Of certain military oih-
cers Who are applicants for promotion mr'
CouyrnsE, in the course Of the discussion, TOOK
occasion to show up the object and purpose
of this document, and to demonstrate
its political character. He also very handsome
ly and properly ventilated the policy OF the
AdminIstr alton members, to expsnd public
mcneys, which are drawn from the hard earn
ines of the people of Ohio. for printing cleo
tIoneering matter. His arguments on the sub
iecs were clear and conclusive; but the msjori'
~ decided that the 25. 900 copies of the dOcu-
ment shall be printed at the public expense
wha. will the taxpayers Of the State say to
thek7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
Mayors Proclamation.


10 Ms Qualified Electors Of tho Oftv Of oolvnoIs:
On Monday the sixth day ofAph 1868, an election Will
bebed in said cyfor the purpose Of electng one Mayor
one oity Manha City Solicitor School Directors
two Trustees to teve members Of the oity Council In
each Of the following wards; Nos g. q and o. and one
Trustee to serve as member Of the CITY Council in
each Of the remsining wards to witNos 2, ., and
The election will be held at the following places TO
wit In the Let ward at Frziers Office corner Of Spring
and Front streets; % wsrd-Buckeye House 81 ward
City Clerks oceI 4th wardZettler House; 9Th ward
South Engine House; 9th ward-Laurence schDeiders,
9TH ward-Rrst door south ofv Hstteshemers Grocery;
9th ward-North Engine House; 9th ward-BIchanse Ho-
tel, m
The polls will be opened at six o'clock, A. NJ, and
close stisix O'clock, P. NJ. sg
wRAY THOMAS,
Mayor.
March "a, ls63-till election. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05

him With his prisoner, who was admitt.d tobail
under the provisions Of the law Of lsll.a The
amount Of bail Ia two thousand dollars, and the
suretles are Senator Quincy, Of Trumbull
county, and State Auditor TAYLEn. The Gov
ernor 10 required to appear at the next term Of
the Couit Of Common Pleas Of Fairfield coun.
ty, which commences on the first day Of June
next, to answer an indictment for kidnapping
| DR., OLDs, Gtft& EaaH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
Go to the Polls.

Go to the polls to morrow, in your respective
Wards, and vote in solid phalapx again" the
Abolition or Administration candidates by
doing 60, you will most effectually put your seal
of disspprobatlOn upon the arbitrary and un-
constitutional acts Of the National and State
Administrations You will also thereby con-
denim the odioua discrimination in favor Of the
rich mans money against the poor mans pa'r'-
otism, as enacted in the COnscript law, In the
,b,,. hu,d,ed dollars exemption clause.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
The. soldier, Worat Enemies.

Ihe seiniers' worst Enemies
mh ...,s., .u,-
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pa"e 80 sOD'1 ~ sou ~ 'ne 'O,O'e'0 .",'
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us'. 'uu ~Asy' .u'0n 70 'ne nO',ve pO"T' ,,
." .o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
Discharge of Eight of the Noble County
Prisoners.

The examination of the Noble county priso-
nefs before U. 8. Commissioner HALLIDAY Of
Cincinnati, was not resumed on Friday, owing
to the non-sppearancs Of Mr.. HARDY, the pros
ecuting witness Mr. BALL, the U. s. District
Attorney, however, consented to the discharge
of eight of the prisoners, as follows: Samuel
Cain, Andrew Brown, William Engle, Charles
Brown. J. Trimbls. W. W. Barnhouse. R. G
McFsrrsn, Henry Engle. The reason Of theil
discharge was, that there had not been par
ticls of testimony duplicating them in the
least.
Il Is stated that twenty more citizens OF No.
BILE county have been arrested, and will have
an examination at Cincinnati In few days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
Negro immigration.

A hundred thousand white laborers OF Ohio
have petitoned the present General Assembly
to pass Law to prohibit negro immigration In
to this State. The Abolition majority refuse
to pass such law. The consequence is' that
there is stream of blacks coming In ell the
time, to be brought into competition with our
wbits laborers. vs.s an unscrstched Demo
cratic ticket to morrow, and thus rsbuke the
pegro.loving Legislators Of Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
News from the 95th Ohio.
CAMP NEAR HELENA, AEK,,(
March 26, 1863.

CAMR NEAR HELENA hkk'yt
March 26, 1863.
The Fazno Pass is actually directly
opposite TO us, as Il leavesthe Mississippi about
four miles below Helena. Steamers are con-
tinually passing in aud out with troops and
suppliep. Two brigades of Quinby's division
started down the Pass yesterday-one brigade
having gone down some time since. The head
quarters Of that division, believe, are at Moon
lake which, some say, Is about six miles across
the country and about twenty by way Of the
Pass.
Our division has been transferred from the
18th to the 18th Army Corps, under Maior-Gen'
eral McPherson, and understand his COM
mand is further down the Mississippi; 30 we
will no doubt 60 in that direction We have
received orders to be ready to march at mo-
ment's notice, and expect we will be off in q
few days.
Our duty is not very severe at present, and
We mostly remain in our quarters, readirg OF
writing to our friends. We would no doub0
drill more, but from the fact that we have moi
rooil---two hrigades being encamped on the
space that is usually occupied By one regiment
There is very little need for camp guards a'
we are entirely surrounded by water-she Mis-
sissippi being on one side and large bayou on
the ether three sides.
For three or four days the river kept rising
gradually higher, until il became the prevail
ing opinion that we would have to skeddddt
out Of this camp or suffer inuudation. But
the moment when 1t seemed au though the va
ter would rush upon US, 1t suddenly subside
and is now, 1 am happy to state, slowly reoedinI
with bright prospect of our being left higl
| and dry.
FRIDAY, March 27,-Agsin we are about t
move. We have just been ordered to prepar
three days. cooked rstions, and at this momsn
our transport boats are steamipg down the rive
toward us. 1t iS eaid we are going to LAX
Providence, La, suppose, to work on th
Lake Providence bars Twenty.four wheel
bsrrows have been assigned to each company
This looks to US like a new phase of soldering
hauling dirt and not fighting; or, may be, both
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
DIED:

On Monday morning, 23d Of March, at Her late resi-
dence in Washington, Psnna, aged 76 years, Mrs
KATHARINE DUANE MORGAN, relict OF the late Thomai
Morgan, Esq, and sister Of the celebrated William
Duane, Of Gen. Jackson's frst Cabinet.
Tho deceased was native Of Ireland, came thence
with her fathers family In early childhood to Phadel
pha and for nearly half century has resided In th
borough OF her ten children, three daughters and two
sors survive her. the latter being Gen. Geo. w. Morgan
Of the Army Of the Southwest, and William DUANE
Morgan, editor Of the Newark (0hio) AdUocdte. ehI
was lady Of exalted virtues, and will be deeply 10
mented by our entire community. We presume that OF
appropriate obituary notice. giving extended histoy
OF her evenn life and noble deeds, will be prepared
for publication - Washington (Pegnd. J Epaultaer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
Let the Capital City Speak.

Democrats and Conservatives should not rest
"a alisfed with bare msjorities on Monday next
sufioient merely to elect their candidates. Lei
au Overwhelming vote be given for the saliva
.ion Of the Union under our good old Consttu'
tion. Let the Capital City Of Ohio speak in
thunder tones that shall make Abolitionists
aud secsssionist, shake with mortal fear, while
they shall cheer and animate the hearts Of our
brave soldiers In the field blythe assurance that
their privatlons and suferings are not in vaini
but that they are sustained by those who arc
battling In the same cause at home.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
Vote Early.

Let every Democratic or Conservative votel
of this city be at the polls early tomorrow
morning, and vote and work for the entire
Democratic city and township ticket Let ua
give such majority in Columbus as shall
scare Abolitionism "out of its boots" Our
nominations are unexceptionable; they could
not have been better. The nominees are all
admirably qualified for the positions to which
the voters will assign them, on tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
The HilIsboro' Gazette.

Last weeks Issue of this vigorous aud spir-
tied Democratic journal announces, that JOHN
P. PXrrERson, Esq, late Of the West Union
Democratic Union, has associated himself with
Col. PIKE, ss co editor and co-proprietor Of the
Gesette. Mr.. PArrERsog is sterling Demo-
cras, a worthy gentleman, and an energetic and
efficient newspaper man. We wish him and
b;s senior (the ColoneD all success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
Send in the Election Returns.

We trust that the election officers Of the sew
eral wards of this city. and Of the township OF
Montgomery, will send us the returns immedi-
ately after they finish counting the votes, In
order that we may give our readers the COM
plete result in Tuesday mornings STATESMAN.
We want the figures showing the entire vote
slven to each candidate on both the tickets.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
VIM. b. Bradbury's
PianO.FOrte Establishment,

NO. ~ BhOOhE bThEET, NEW fVhh'
THE subscriber respectfully invites the attention Of
Il his friends and the public generally to his Piano
Forte Establishment, at No. 427 Broome Street.
Having withdrawn his interest, atock and materials from
the late firm Of "Lighte q Bradburys which Arm was
dissolved on the 3lst January ut and having purchas
ed the entire stock Of Piano and Piano Forte Ma
erial, owned by his brother, Edward O. Bradbury, In
the said hm he prepared to supply the increased
demand for his celebrated Plano Rortes. Employing
the most sklul and experienced workmen with large
stock Of the best and most thoroughly seasoned ate
al and abundance Of Capital be has taken In hand
the personal supervision Of the whole busnes Of man
uacurng his Instruments, and Il enabled To turn out
Piano Rortes OF unequalled tone and durdbS1ess.
BRkDBuRy'sNrw soALE PIANO RoRTE.-In the arrange
ment Of ecale drawn and prepared with the ut
most care expressly for our new instruments, We have
added every improvement which can In any way tend
to the perfection Of the PianoForte and we can cona
IDENTIFY assert that for decacy Of touch volume, bril-
ancy and sweetness Of Tone combined with hatstrengh
and soidiy Of frame necessary to durability these In
struments are unequalled.
"a HTRreTH AND BEAUTY - 10 our motto, and we ip
vito the closest criticism OF the best unbiased judges n
the land. Every instrument warranted for i've years.
WIN. b. BRADBURY,
427 Brcome ST., cor. Of Crosby, New York.
mchll d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
Democratic Meetings.

The Democracy held Q mass meeting OF i've
thousand persons at Georgetown, Brown coun-
ty, Ohio, on Wednesday last.
On the next day, Thuraday, some three thou
sand Ave hundred Democrats assembled at Bs-
tavia, Clermont county.
Both meetings were addressed by the Hon
C. L, Vallandigham, Hon. George H. fendle
ton and Hon. c. A. White. The enthusiasm
and spirit OF the people were remarkable, and
not surpassed even by the near approach, OF
Presidential election. Cincinnati Eng, An.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05

WAsH1seron dispatch says that the reason
why no more negro regiments are to be formed
by the order for volunteers, is 10 be found in the
fact that Il makes determinations between vol
unteering and conscription, and IL is claimed
that the negro is Just as much subject to draft,
under the late act, % white mon. 's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
Voters of Columbus !

Do you think rich man who can pay three
hundred dolIsrs ought to be exempt from the
impending draft, while the poor man who can
not pay that amount should 60 to battle Ii
YOU do, then vote the Abolition or Administra'
tion City Ticket, on Tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
THE OLD VERMONT COUGH REMEDY.

NH. Downs's Balsamic Elixir is Daryanted
for Coughs, Colds, and all diseases Of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs. This standard arti.
Gle has been used in New England and New
York with universal success for over thirty
years. Eastern people will be very glad to
find Il in Ohio. For sale by G. RoBrRrs and sll
Druggists in Columbus. D. 8. Barnes, 20S
Broadway, N. Y, and John F. Henry & Co.
Waterbury, w., General Agents, .,aa NV s'
noy9e-dav6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05

GEN. DE LAFAYETrE's daughter and young est
child, che last member of the family shat used
to gather around the hearth at La Grange, has
dep rted this life. Anastasis de lafayette MAJ
ried the Count de La Tour Mauburg, aud she
died few dsys ugo at Turin, surrounded BY
her children and grandchildren
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05

uAvINa JUST RETURNED FROM THE EAST,
Ill with choice selection Of Spring and Summer
serve nv custoners with everything in the furnishing
line on the most reasonable terms for CASH. .
Goods made up in the neatest style, and perfect NJ
warranted. JOHN HuNTnb,
apr5 900 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05

Tur courtmarsIal for the trial Of Colonel
p'UrAssy. met in Washington on Ffidsysend
organised. Il then adjourned over till Mondsy
Col. D'Urlssr not being present. He was
arrested Just ss hs was about to start for Eu'
rope, and bis three horses taken from him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05

Nh. wmAHs introduced q bill in the House
of Representatives, on Saturday, to " cut off "
All civil actions for damages In cases sriaing
nom arbitrary OF Illegal arrests.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05

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for the speedy and Cure Of Sexual Deases
Urethra Discharges Gleet Seminal Weakness, Nightly
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BnL's srEcIFo Pulls are speedy in action, efecting
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One Dollar. hlt
DIR. BELLS TREATISE ON SEMINAL WEAK.
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ture Decay Sexual Disease etc., spamphlet OF so pages
containing Important advice to the afflicted, SENT
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Sent seosre from observation and conndentially BY
J. BRYAN, NJ. D.,
No.75 Cedar street, New York.
50 Id By all Druggists.
4. seaman az CO., Agents, Cincinnati.
The FrrrirrH THOUSAND. .-Dr. Bells Treatise or
Self.Abuse, Premature Decay, Impotence and Loss o
Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Nightly
Emissions Genital Debility etc. etc., pamphlet " 81
which should be read BY every sufferer as the means q
tbe ssverest stages 70 plainly set fofth sent
secure from observation and conndentaly, by mall on
receipt Of two stamps to pay postage, ETC.:
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p. o. Box, .5,O79.
march30' 63-d6weowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
Debt Of the United States.

The following official statement OF the whole
public debt Of the United States up to April .,
has been furnished from the Treasury Depart