davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05
> Cox on Lovejoy.

Glsncing over the Washington Globe, We
fnd the record of lively debate in the House
on Friday, Jan. 80, on the negro army bill, in
which the able Representative from this District,
Mr.. Cox, bore q conspicuous part We should
be glad to notice 1t at length, but muOt content
ourselves for the present with reproducing from
the Globe the following piquant response Of Mr.
Cox to come Of the TRADES of that Dlsunion
Abolitionist, LovEJoY, Of illinois, against the
Democracy:
The gentleman from lllinels said the cthel
day that be thought there would be rov versal
Of the late elections, and that he looked for
ward with pleasure to that result. Some time
ago he said we could not beat them again
Perhaps not, and for good ressou; for his re.
mark remiuds me of the dog who had his tail
eui of, and then turned around to the man and
said, "you cannot do that again" Gresi
lsugbter,l Why, sir, the late electione took
from that side Of the House from twenty to
thirty members, and added them TO the Demo.
cratic eide. By 1864 We will sink them deeper
and deeper, till that famous hand Of rssurrec-
tion can never reach them. Their party and
their policy are disspproved of by the army and
by the people. The present bill will but add to
the awful condemnation yet In store for them.
The gentleman said something about the SO.
cession sympathy of she Governor Of New York,
that he did not represent the loyal element Of
that State II the Governor elected by the
people does not represent the loyal element,
who does7 l would like to know whether by
colleagues from Ohio on the other side represent
the loyal sentiment of Ohio7 If they do, that
loyal sentiment is in q minority; and that Is not
an unpleasant message to send out to Jefferson
Davis. This vituperation Ia slander upon the
majority Of the people Of the North. We on
this eide are the representatives Of the people.
We have no sympathy with secession; neither
have the people Of the North; none. We have
In our own way sustained this Government. l
have voted all the men and money last session
and this session to carry on this war.
But, Notwithstanding all this, we are, for.
sooth, to be stigmatized by the gentleman from
Illinois 40 secession sympathizers! A few days
ago, In the same strain Of vituperation, he took
me to tack, too, for the speech made In New
York City. For lack Of something better, he
referred to my small size Could have had Q
chance to respond at the time, would have
furnished this epitaph for the gentleman. which
l once met with, and which, slightly changed,
would answer oil he can say Of the Democracy
during his life, ami suit his case very sppropri.
ately after death:
''Bsneath this stone Owen Lovejoy lies,
Little In eveTything--except in size; [laughter.l
What though his burly body fills this hole,
Yet through helps keyhole cIept his little soul. "
Great laughter
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05

A REBEL force of over two thousand Ave
hundred men, with artillery, attacked from th'
Tennessee shore the gunboat New Era, lyiDg
at Island No, 10, on Sunday night, Feb.l. The
boat promptly returned the FIRE, and a fight en-
sued, which lasted till morning, when the
rebels withdrew without effecting their purpose
They are supposed to belong to Forest's gang
Their loss 10 the encounter is not known. A
band Of rebels, supposed to be part Of the same
body, attacked Fort Donelson on Tuesday
morning, the 81 inst. and fighting was still 60
ing on at four in the afternoon of that day
Reiniorcsmeuts for our troops had been sent
from PaducAh.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05
puritanism-speeoh of Hon. $. :. Co,

PuRITARisM-Cox's SPERcH.-We publish to.
day an extract from the address of Hon. s. s.
Cox, OF Ohio, on "Puritanism in Politics." de,
livered before the Young Mems Democratic
Club of New York, and We commend II to the
careful perusal of our readers. Mr.. Coz
traces Puritanism from It's pre-colonial history
down to the present time. He shows how thit
vain-glorious and selfrigbteous element In our
civilization, vexing the peace and TRANQUILITY Of
the nation-ever selfish for its own ends, con
founding Church and State In the broad sWeer
of transcendental and pantheistic dogmas, run
ming counter in all it's isms to the fxed princi
pies of our polity, narrow In its views, contract
ed and uncongenial In all lite manifestations
wild in it's energy, alert and unsatisfied In itl
cravings, absolute in itB demands-how from
the frat it has wrangled, and prayed, and kent
In motion, foughtfor disintegrstion, and been
tardy In submissisn to lawful and national re.
straint ~
We remember Macaulay calls the Puritans
"snuftiing calves" It would have been well
aptly designated their history among us--if
they had been always only "snuffling calves. p
PuritanIsm has few negative features, except
the absence OF every feeling which does not
conferm to sect. Their sectionalism, the con.
glomerate of politics and religion, has been
more than LOCAL prejudice, and stronger than
local pride-it was bigotfy and prescription.
| No sooner landed In America than their work
begun. They drove the Pequod, prescribed
their own people; they burned witches at the
stake; they passed Blue Laws, and put down
the amenities Of life; they ptaoticed ell man
ner Of crueltfes, all manner Of absurditIes; they
were ever contentious and never at rest. Es.
sentially the spirit which then moved is the
same to day; Il has given birth at length to
the evil genius of disunion, and cries for blood,
and torch and axe, and the wild orgies Of SER
vile war.
The perusal of Mr.. Cox's speech will amply
repay the pains, On this subject we shall have
more to say hereafter. .--RsrrtsbErg Patriot and
Union.
Hon. 8. s. Coz, of Ohio, deliv cred an elo.
quent address before the Democratic Union
Association of this city on Thursday last. The
text of the eloquent orator was the prolific one
of "Puritanism In Politics." and he fearlessly
described the results which will surely follow
the success Of the Abolition policy of the polIt-
ical Puritans. Mr.. Cox 10 doing good work for
the cause Of civil liberty In Congress and else
where, and deserves the warmest indofpement
Of every lover of the Constitution and the
Union: Hon. A. Oakley Hall will address the
Association on Tuesday evening next, on 1.-THE
Political Crimes against the Country BY Horace
Greeley and bis Abolition Confederates. IN
Y. Leader.
SPEECH or Hon. s. s.. Cox w Q call attention
10 the mastery speech Of Hon. 8. 8. Cox, OF
Ohio, which We publish In full to-day. Il will
be read and admised BY ell those who are In 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05
THE OHIO LEGIsLATURE.

In the SENATE, on Wednesday, after prayer
by the, Rev. Mr.. Morris, suudry bills were read
the second time and committed. Tho resolu-
tlon lns!suetlng eur Senators and requesting
our Representatives In Congress TO oppose q
bankrupt law was discussed. and lie further con-
sideration postponed until Friday, February
9Th.
The resolution Of thanks to Msjor- General
Low Wallace was reported back from the com.
mittee on Federal Relations, and adopted.
The Senate adjourned early In the afternoon.
10 the HousE. after prayer by the Rev. Mr..
Allen, petitions were presented By Messrs.
Beosel, Hzsou, Howard, Krum, 0dlin, Vance,
West and Zinn, which we're referred. Suudty
bills were read the second time and committed.
The following bills were passed: To amend an
act prescribing the fees Of the clerks Of courts,
passed May l, 1862; To amend sections and
6, and to repeal section s, Of the act entitled an
act to provide for the purchase Of stationery,
fuel, and other articles for the General As
seubly and State officers.
The following bills were introduced and read
the first time:
By Mr., Osborn, To amend the first section
Of the act entitled an act for the more effectual
protection OF enclosures, passed Feb. 2S, l846;
By Mr.. Osborn, Supplementary to the act enti-
tied an act supplementary to an act entitled
an act for the assessment and taxation Of
property in this State, and for levyiug taxes
thereon according to Its true value In money
passed April S, 1859, passed and took effect
May l, 1862; BY Mr.. Schell, To prevent ami
mails from running at large In the public high
ways.
Mr.. Warner introduced a bill, which waf
read the fret time, To authorize the County
Commissioners to levy tax for the purpose o.
refundiug the money loaned to pay bouuties Il
certain soldiers, and to enable the County Coin
missioners to pay certain bounties.
Mr. Smith offered resolution, which wal
adopted, looking to another draft in Ohio.
The Annual Report Of the Commissioner o
Statistics was sent in by the Governor and lait
upon the table.
The House was in committee Of the Whole
during the entire afternoon, discussing Senate
bill for the relief of the families Of volunteers
After coming out Of committee, the House
took recess until ten O'Clock Thuredsy morn
ing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05
INpIAMAPoLIs, Feb. Q.

TIE SEVEN SIsTERs.-The Atheneum wal
again filled last night to overAowing. The
beautiful and amusing dramatic nondesoript ol
the Seven Sisters was produced in complete
style. Every thing went off handsomely--t
machinery, material and spiritual, working
like charm. .rB 3
The same spectacular and comical entertain
Rent will be given this evening, and as "prac
tice makes perfect" We may expect Mr.. Ellis
ler and his company to even excel this evening
the almost perfect representation of last night
Secure seats early.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05
The Commissioner of Agriculture and
the Commissioner of Patents.

The wars of the Roses, says Washington
special to the Cincinnati Gasstte, we're nothing
TO the wars between these two bureaus of the
Interior Department. The Commissioners Of
Agriculture swears that the CommIasioner Of
Patents Is a scoundrel, and one Of his clerks
prints q pamphlet to prove it. The Commits
sIonsr OF Patents swears the Commissioner Of
Agriculture 10 blockhead, and says the asser-
tlon dossn't need any proof. The matter is in
Congress in all shapes, and promises abundant
amusement before the end Of the session.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05
General with Austrian Associations,

N OChSAeA WAth <AhStAAHh dACpUNAotAouos
TO the Editor Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
My old friend. Bob Schenck, after being po>
lltcally dead for some years, was resuscitated
by the Abolitionists and elected to Congress
last fall, not by the people of his old district,
but by the Legislature, who organized a new
district for his especial benefit. He had previ-
ously gone into the army as an amateur soldier,
knowing nothing Of the art Of war, but expect
log to learn by experimenting with brigade.
His fret exploit and experiment was at Vienna,
whittier he went with large number of troors
Ia train Of cars at railroad speed to reconois
ter the eeemy, who were supposed to be hid In
the woods ScheDck thought that 1t was o
splendid way to look for the rebels and explore
the country, while rushing through on the cars
al the rate Of twenty miles an hour. He did not
find the enemy, but they found him, fred into
his train as he was passing, and large num-
ber OF dead and wounded were the result Of the
amateur soldiers first experiment.
Being the hero Of fight named after the cap
ital OF the Austrian Empire, Schenck thought
he would act like the Austrian Emperor. Why
should anybody in Pennsylvania have the right
to talk or write anything that did not suit His
Imperial Highness2 Schenek Ii an Abolition
let. Why should anybody be allowed to differ
with him? Acting on these notions, he invades
the loyal State of Pennsylvania, kidnaps poor
Democratic editor, and suppresses his paper,
just to show him what Lord or Kesar he was.
Schenck means TO govern on the most approved
model known in Vienna. He don't intend that
anybody shall speak or write anything that he
does not like. He is the grand censor of the
people of Pennsylvania, and means to put O
paddock on their lips. II he cannot invade the
rebel South, ho can invade the loyal North. II
he cannot destroy the Confederates, he can
destroy the right of free speech and of free
press, and with such destruction he is content
He. is an amateur soldier, but he can make
war upon public liberty. HAMILTON.
HAMILTON, ONO, January 20, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05

DRlPPISo with corruption, the odorous slime
of his debased moral nature oozing from every
pore of his body, Simon Cameron went from
Harrisburg to Washington, where he was feted
at the table of Chase, and toasted in Repub.
lcan Congressional caucus! He has the brazsn
assurance of man who has never known that
o distinction exists between virtue and vice.
Mil,oaukee News.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05

IMPORTANT Tax Law DECISION RELATIVE TO
PEANUTs. The Commissioner Of Internal Sub
sistenoe has decided that Peanuts are not man
uisctures, under the Law while in the shell, If
ordered and delivered in that state, and, there
fore, are exempt from taxation as snch. II
still remains in doubt, however, whether she'll
ed peanuts, sold for consumption by members
Of State Legislature, during the session, are
liable to taxation or not.-Boston Post
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05
Congressional summary.

In the Senate on Tuesday, Feb. 3, Mr.. Hicks
presented the credentials of REvERDY JOHNSON
elected United States Senator from Maryland
for six years from the 4.h Of March aexs. The
Postofies Appropriation bill was passed. "
In the House on the same day, the Bankrupt
bill was tabled by vote Of 90 to 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05
Raising the CharIeston BIockade.

The report comes ola Richmond Of nayal
fight of Charleston, s. C.. on Saturday last
which resulted in compelling the blockadine
feet To retire, and In BrAunrolRD's issuing a
proclamation declaring the blockade raised
We refer the reader to the telegraphic die.
patches IN this paper for the rumored details.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05

AwAsHlNoroN dispatch states shat the House
Of Representatives, on the 80 inst, passed,
without q dissenting vote, resolution calling
for the. evidence In the Court.rnartial case Of
Firz jim PORTER, and that on Its reception it
will be printed by Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05

For an indecorum in the United States Sen
ate by Mr.. Salisbury of Delaware, q prompt
and indignant movement has been made to ex.
pei him. He ia Democrat. In case of the
most soandalous corruption by Mr.. Simmons Of
Rhode Island, NO serious movement whatever
was made for expulsion. He was Republi-
can.-Chieaeo Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05

A RELIC Of the past has come to light in BOs-
ton, illustrative of the depreciation Of the old
Constitutional currency. 1t is q receipt taken
by Governor JOHN HANCOCK in 1893, showing
that be had paid sixty dollars for two packs Of
playing cards to be used Of party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05

TIE Richmond Wing states that Brigsdier
General DANIEL s. DoNsrLsoN will succeed
Lieutenant General e. KHry SMITH in COM
mand Of the Department Of East Tennessee.
The Wing is advised that his department. will
embrace Southwestern Virginia and that por-
ton Of Middle Tennessee within the rebel
lines. General SIXTH was In Richmond.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05

The Boston Post says that Senator WADE Il
q native Of Massachusetts, and was once re-
spectacle man--Hhen he worked on the New
York canals at 81 so per day and knew moth.
ing of politics. ftt M 1Ng
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05

WEcopy the following special dispatch to the
Chicago Times, relating toa matter noticed In
our regular telegraphio dispatches day or two
since:
INDIANAPoLIs, Feb. ..
Col. Darlington, commander OF tho post here,
sent down to Morgan county, last Saturday, Q
squad of cavalry to arrest deserters. The cav.
airy, ae reported, charged upon the housea OF
peaceful citizens. Resistance was made. The
result was that three citizens and three desert
ers were captured. This 10 not she end Of thln
matter. More than this, infantry has been dis
patched to Brown county by order of the officer
indicated, under the pretexi Of arreating de-
serters, A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05
HEImsTREET,s
INlMITAbLE HAIR RESTORATIVE,
1T rs NOT A. DYE,

1T rs NOT a DYE, ..-l d
But restores gray hair to its original color, by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus-
tenance, impaired by age'or disease. All in.
stantGneous dyes are composed of lunar eaus-
tic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the
hair, and afford themselves no dressing. Helm
streets lnimitable Coloring not only restores
hair to its natural color by an easy process, but
gives the hair Q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-05
Luxuriant beauty,

promotes Its growth, prevents It's falling of,
eradicates danIruff and imparts health and
pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test
Of time, being the originol Hair Coloring, and
is constantly increasing in favor. Used by
both gentlemen and ladios. 1t is sold by all
respectable dealers, or can be procured by them
Of the commercial agent, D. s. Barnes, 2Os
Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, so cents and 81.
nov25-dkw6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07
DEB,
lie 3th inst. FANNY, wife ofHon

On Thu rsdny, the 5th inst FANNY wife of Hon
John 4. Potter, of Wisconsin.
TO morrow, Sunday, March sth, n the Unitarian sii
Church, corner of d and sth streets. Friends are
invited to be present.
On the 9TH inst, KATE, only child of James ami
virginia Coleman. aged year and months.
. The funeral will take place from the residence Of
its parents, esq Pennsylvsaia avenue east, Sunday
the sth inst, at O'Clock. -
This marning, at So o'clock, JOHN CASPER.
youpsstt child of John McLane and Mary e Bull,
aged 10 months and days.
The funeral will tsxe place q. O'Clock on Mon
to Glenxood Cemetery.
On the 5th inst, after short Illness, EMMA G.,
sgss on ann - ana a1 Sarah Mansfield
fhe friends Of the family are invited to attend
Ter funeral at the residence of her parents corner
81 ard streets SOUTH on Sunday afternoon st .
o'clock.
Have We said farewell. forever?
Shall we long for thee in yainP
Never more to meet again!
Dreary echo aDswers-nevsr-
Never more on lif-'s rough msin.
Yet methinks now can hear thee
Singing, u. in days ofyore;
o. may music ever cheer thee
When des pair dark biilu roar:
Time will drag. oh slow and weary
When We hear thy voice more.
Other friends with thee will wander
Over the futures misty way;
We shall h,a- thy voice no longer,
n ChseIins "a It, the weary day:
How life s sweetest joys decay.
Yes, We We said farewell, forever,
We shall long f. thee in vain;
tbs too true that must sever,
Neer on earth to meet again
Dreary echo whispars-never
On life's dark and b, aying main.
At Jersey City, y. j., the 4th inst, in the 81
year of her age, Mrs. ALICE W. wifs of Charles
L. Gregory, of that city, and daughter OF the late
John W. Maury. of this city.
Her funeral will take place Sunday next, at
30'cock p m from the residence of her mother
street. which the friends OF the family invited
to attend
On Tuesday the Sd inst. Of scarlet fever. SARAH
Ann, only and beloved daughter of Thomas and
J1Ee Z. Lowe. aged years, months and ii days.
On the 9Th inst Of spssunOdic Group after an i'll
ness of two days, THOMAS CURTIS, son of George
" and Mary F. Parker, aged year and Is days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07

). s,ssss :ss &:
Siii ssosaa.t.A ,sls; Not 9 a.I :pass:. tA.s We
=. Iss,s q g: meat sfssif :ias s
s.sr u iss and s,,as
:. .ss .ns * ss.s nss. .s
c.Ht psis:" ". might sgots from hundreds Of let.
II y 81 ss
c:.sss snnsss ssbt shsrs9son Hestett-r's Bites
snss and saoI is ais. 81 the ,ssmsss
many hyaeians who have been candid ensa GA so
AID sos ~ Eo.sas.er ssss pi,asSrx Pn
Wholesale Axents-A. d. Bininerr Co.. ear
.ass ss attention Of e the
81 81. y os:e,,a 's.lrs and s,.r Plated Ware
Ana saVise them to invest dollar there. fe % iw'
ecsItrss tstiies Night air. bad food. and arsnsh-
svs.y ssn s"rsy h%.ef Elf vt. snf Ho
,owsys Ointment, it is certain cure for every
Kind of skin disease Only Is cts. per pot. as
sF.RxAfoslHaA GAN BE CyREn.-Dr. Rands
b. It. Elects are Truly magical. ' tHisY s q f..
s box, soa 5, fors at od 1
Fss ts street ana gs Avenue ".sanson and
IRE CMH Arssr AsB sssr HAIR BYI II rHR WORLD
Nersr Fades or WASHES O1s.-U phau 3 Hair Dye, 50
cents box The best in use. Try it. Sold By g.
G. Ford, corner 18th street and Pa. avenue W ash.
ington, and Henry Cook, Alsxandria, ta6-ly
DR. Durosr's Sugar coated Fes,als Regulating
Pills are tie best IN They operate speedi!y
4no sfsffiUesy, and being Sugar seated create
sea upon the most, delicate stomach. trial Of
these will prove their superiorisy all Others
Price 81 box. Sold by &. G. Ford corner nth
street ana Pa. avsnue, Washington, and Henry
OooA, Alexandra. .t-F ja6-Iy
CoRss, BgNIoss, CLUE AsD INVERTED NAILS,
Enlarged Joints. Chilbains, and other disorders OF
the feet, cured without pain by DR.. White Eurgeon
Chiropodist. Operations performed in few min
utes and the relief is instantaneous that the pa
tient can always walk Immediately without incon-
yenience Dr.. White has scores of certificates from
eminent oiergymen, statesmen, merchants and
others OF the highest responsibility which can he
seen by calling Mt his office, aga Pa. av.. between
Az and 9th sts.. Washincton. D. @. fe 2i-tf
ATTENTION, Soldiers and others. Samaritan
Gift IL your only hope. Cures any case of private
complaints in from two to four days. Ifyou would
be saved from long suffering and speedy death
don't fail to avail yourselves of this remedy Tbs
Samaritan Root and Herb Juices Is the only
eTeo; uai esedy for s-res and diseases when have
been treated with mercury. Take OF this purifying
remedy and be permaneI thy cured. See adyertise-
mant IN another column. ts5-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07

NOTICE
o HOTEL KEEPERS. FAM les, AN
C1HERs.-Ths under igned 10 prepared 10 fur
nish-uesh from tha country every day-purs
CREAM, MILK, BUTTER and E9GS, all fresh
and n &C. and - lowsst cash prices. He most
resprctfuiiy .olicits public patronage.
" Depot, 90 rnsr Ninth ct ana Pa. asen 10. un-
der NAifn drug store.
mar alw' JOSEPH Lyon, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07
NOTICE.
U, AssRssop's OYp,cx

U. =. ASSESSORS OFPICE,
t6lhctftoH OtSries for The Dtstrict of Coisnlbi1
MI persons concerned in the United States as
se.su'rnt, on Lie Dses: Goods. Wares, Trsdcs or
EG"cupssens. ssIchannIss, &c, &c. as Per Act of
bis'Tict OF Ceiu ola, are hereby notified that the
nsssrt m.nt list Is nov r. SOY ct ONCE, so. Ma
Summation and inspection. and will rem ain open
or sueh ms section for the space Of atssn s days
from this date March 2, 1888; also that the under
zig ed viii for the space of fifteen days after the
expiration Ct the time thus ALTO we'd for inspection
OF SAID list IN his Office At the place before
named, durins the hours between 9 O'Clock a. NJ.
ara o ciocE p N to hear ana Determine on all
appeals which may be- sxhi bi ted against the pro
Gee iiBgs IF the Assistant Assessor.
re nsIpf'cnisr cam ne sae IN ~ ,bx speeyins
which decision is reauested, end shall state the
planned Of. p NJ. PEARSON
U. e. Assessor for Collection DistricS
mar 81 tCkron.1 District Of Columbia,