davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25
2 RObespierre and Greeley,

ins New York World draws the following
comparison between ROBEsPiFRRE aud GREE-
LEY:
Ii Ia the fate of hunsnitsrians to bathe ia
blood Robespierre, like Greeley, was opposed
to hanging murderer, and he did what Gree
ley wanted to do, butcher by the thousands
RobespieFre was very neat man; he scorned
the affeotstion of looking like scarecrow on
tramp-Greeley does not. Both he and Greeley
had supreme Inconsistencies of inconeistency,
There was more bile about Robespierre, more
Of the vegetable marrow about Greeley. They
resembled each other in one particular: both
would sacrifice the human race in q social
experiment. Greeley affected the black prin-
cipally, Robespierre the black Incidentally
Rooespierre was noted for propriety Of Ian
gusge, Greeley for improprieties of vitupera-
tlon. Robespierre was very ambitious under
the mask Of patriotism, Greeley under the
whine of philanthropy. Robespierre was o
coward, Greeley was really brave. Robes
pierre was dragged to death BY the people be
bad made orphans, Greeley has escaped that
fate. Robesplerre, after breaking his jaw with
pistol shot, remained silent for hours; Gree
ley, under the same circumstances, would write
an article "ust once" After Robe,pierre's
death, people wondered that they bad been
afraid Of such being. After Greeley's de
mise, people will wonder they had been de-
ceved by such q humbug.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25

the attention of voters 10 the speech OF John
Bfough, made In Cleveland, on the night his
brother Abolition friends ssrenaded lin; he
wished to make the abolition Of slavery one of
the finishing clauses of this great rebellion.
would ask the soldiers Of the State Of Ohio II
they were not enlisted to help enforce the laws
and restore the Union as II was and the Constl-
tuition as II is2 That is the consideration
believe We were all enlisted under. Now, for
the Administration to attach, as q military ne.
cessty, the abolition Of slavery, will not facili-
tate the progress Of our arms any, but will
have a tendency to reverse the success of our
armlet; for !, AZ one Of the many, intend to still
fulfill my obligations TO my Government, and /
do not want the Abolition Administration to
place things In the contract at this late hour
which never contracted fer. A change In our
Government affairs Is very urgent and necessa-
~. The Abolition party has almost destroyed
the last vestige Of free government A few
years OF Democratic administration will restore
II to its former purity and greatness The SOL
dlers of this regiment are going to assist 10 shis
great work, by giving their aid for the Demo-
cratic ticket Of Ohio. Yours, etc.,
r - A "A PmvkTE IN THE SEVENTH Owe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25
Another Lilo sent Home.
New LrsBoN, OHIo, July 90, 1863

To 6s Editor Of the Enquirer:
In looking over the Cincinnati Weekly TnIss.
Of July l6, came across the following:
.Av1ItAsDlGH.M FAuuRr.--A vallsndgham meeting
was called at New Lisbon, Saturday, the 28th the
Hon a. B. Payne being announced in flaming capitals
as the principal speaker. But H. B. Payne had made
sound war speech In this city the night before and of
didn't appear among the Vsllandigbamers, who
after feeble attempt to get up big meeting, failed,
and went home in disgust Ne7sland Leader,
The Times copies this, with the following re-
mark; ..r
New Lisbon is the native town Of Vsllsudighsm; they
know him there, and won't trust him.
Now, with regard to the meeting In this
place, every person here knows II to be fslse.-
There has been no Democratic meeting or an
nouncement of any here since the State Con-
yention. Therefore Il was with great deal of
establishment that Democrats read the above
notice In that vile Abolition sheet, the Cleve-
land Leader, o few days since.
Il shows to what low degree of meanness
Abolitionists will descend to carry out their
purposes. What osn be expected of q party
that will manufacture statements like the above
without any foundation whatever
In reply to the Tines comments would cay
that the Democracy of this place and Columbi-
ana county do knoto the Hon. G. L. Vsllsndig-
ham, and ioiH trust him. They have trusted
him before with sheir votes, and know how we'll
he fulfilled their traa BY Ms patriotic course In
the Legislature, while he was their representa-
live. He did there-as he has since done In
Congress and on the stump, and for which he Ia
now experiencing their punishment exposed
the traitoreus, disunion policy Of the Aboltionists.
But all the lies and Misrepresentation the Abo.
lition press and stump orators may fabticate
concerning him can net shake the confidence
the Democracy of cold ColumbIsna" have 10
him. They will give him such vote this fall
that will make the oowardly scoundrels, who
are prosecuting and misrepresensing him, trem
BILE and hide themselves In shame. . -
..,,,.... -. VERITAS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25
The Draft In Milwaukee.

The Milwaukee correspondent of the Chica-
go Times, writing under date of July ls;b,
says; l3cs g s.....-.
The names of ell persons subject to military
duty are being published as an evidence of the
correctness Of the list For the Third Wsrd
where copperheads are said to be profuse, and
that none living or dead shall escape. will
state that the published List contains the names
Of many persons lost on the Lady Elgin. II
may be that the Administration, before the ter
minAtion Of the war, will require the assistance
of Gabriel, but, for the present, such assistance
appears superfuous. In that part of the ward
where "g6phers" generally burrow, and which
on election day, gives upward Of two hundred
votes against the Democratic ticket, there seems
10 have been, Tor some reason or other, great
falling of. The list is an inaccurate compila-
tion, and will give TO the Administration but
little aid and comfort.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25
City Wharf Lots for Sale.

TNHE OITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
Il Of Columbus, by resolution adopted May 10, 1853
ordered the sale Of all Lots known the City Whar
tween Broad and Town streets, and appointed the nm
derslgned Agent therefor. Bald lots have been sp
praised by three dsnterested feeholdes Of the city
and are now offered at private sale at the apprsement
The occupants essees have the preference Of buying
said lots at their apprasemen at any time before The
frat day Of August, 1868. All Lots remaining unsold
on said day, will be sold to the highest bidder at the
door Of the Court House, subject to the lease that may
be In exstence.
These Lots are thrtyone feet three inches front on
gcoto street. running west to canal street, and range
from SIS to 100 feet In depth. The following 10 the ap
praiaed value Of aaId Lol IegpectiYelYi II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25
The First Resort Of Blockheads.

The New York World makea capital hi:
upon the Abolition press, which Is urging upon
the Administration the adoption of the most ex
treme and violent measures to put down what
they call the spirit Of opposition to the Admins
tratiOn measures Of the North. They call for
martial law all over the country, and for the
employment OF nothing but grape and canister
shos and shell, bayones and sword. These are
she last arguments Of kings, but the hrst of
blockheads or fools, says the World It was
by the adoption of this brute-.ofce policy that
the Southern war was brought upon our hands.
and the same want OF sense invites 1t upon the
North,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25
S.-T.--1s80-X. 3 81
brakes Plantation Bitters.

Drdk6S IlduGaCl0u DlGb6rSi
They purify, strengthen and InviEorats.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water and dieh
They overcome effects Of dissipation aud late hour
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmato and lntermlttent feven.
They purify the breath and acidity Of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They Cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bittsrs In the world. They make
tho weak man strong, and exhausted natures great
restorr They composed Of the celebrated calissya
Bark, Cascarla Bark, Dandellon, chamomiie Hlowers
Lavender Flowers, Wintergrson, Anise, cicvsrb buds,
Orange Peel snaksroot, casway ooriander, Burdock,
at. .--le60-X, etc. .''
The following 10 sample Of the testimony daily re.
ceived:
soLDrERs HoME, sUpTRMTMpRsT's 0ENoB,l
CINCINNATI, o., January Is, 1863.
have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds OF
our noble soldiers who stop here more Or less disabled
from various causes, FAD the is moAt marvellous
and gratifying. ..r.
Such preparation as this 10 heartily wish in every
family in every hospital and at hand on every battle
nsld.
q. ". D. ANDREWS, Superintendent
WIZARDS HorRL,
WASHINGTON, D, o., Jan. S2, 1887
GRNTLEMRs; We require another supply Of your
Plantation Bitterg the popularity Of which daily In
creaseS with the guests Of cur house.
Respectfully, sYXEs, CHADWICK & 90.
oLEvELAND, Dec. 8, 1852.
had been 10 I'll With Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia that Twas compelled to aban.
don my business. used three bottles Of the Plantation
BiterS, and to my astoniahment am entirely cured.
They are the best medicine ever used and shall en-
deavor to make them known. Please inform me what
s.-T.-1s6O--x. means.
Yours, truly, H. B. KMsItRY.
Dr.lW. ohilds, surgeon Of the Tenth Vermont regi-
ment, writes ~ wish every soldier bad bottle Of
Plantation Bitten. They ere the most effective, per-
feet and harmless tonic ever used"
GAIT HoUsr, LounvrILE, KY., Dec. q, 1861.
dessu. P. Il. DRAKE & Co.:
We ere compelled to order IL dozen Plantation Bit
ters to supply friends who have no other way Of pro.
curing this admirable article.
Respectfully, yours,
slLAs =. MILLER & Co.. Propristors.
RocHnTn, N, Y, Dec. q, 1861.
The Plantation BItters have
cured me Of the worst kind Of dyspepsia Of near four
years standing. have recommended them to othsrs,
and as far aS know with signal success.
l am, ETC., Rev. J. J. CATHoRN.
BURST House., CINCINNATI, Ohio,(
Dec. 20, 1862
Messrs. DRAKE & CO. The Plantation Btters sp-
pear to be very popular here. Send uB twenty cases
more, and oblige, Yours, truly,
T, P, SAUNDERS Co,
&C. &c. &c. &c.
Delicate females requiring gentle stmulant, and
clergymon lawyers and students exhausted By mental
labor, will nd the Plantation Bitters most beneficial
tonic. .
livery bottle has the Jdc sits Of our signature on
steel plate engraving, or II Is not genuine.
eold by all Druggists, Groeers, and Country Stores
-H. p. H. DRAKE & CO.,
zoe Broadway, NJ. "
julyl4-d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25
! o.3assO The Ohie Elections.
CAMr NEAR DANvtLLs, KT, July IL, 1863.
To the Editor of the EaQuirsr: aa Las ess

As these are times in which events arc trans'
piring Of no ordinary occurrence, ] thought II
might be somewhat of . pleasure 70 you 70 pc
ruse o few lines that were written BY soldier
Of the Army Of Central Kentucky. While the
Republicans are canvassing northern Ohio fol
Abciitionism, Morgan 10 marching through
southern Ohio, stealing for the Southern Con-
fedsraoy. Davy Tod had better been attending
to the Guberuatorlal business OF the State, Try
ing 10 effect she organization Of the militia, II
place Of making speeches In behalf Of Johr
We'll, word OF two about the election, q
you are having campaign to see which viii
Be- yietorIous.-D -Demacfscy or AbolItionipm. Al
think necessary At the polls this fall, 10 to cal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25

UTANTED-KNITTIna MAoHIHE-Fsrmer,,
w Volunteer and others, 70 know that their Two.
4s Kc.n, ,ns & WI Win WY, one ol
cost In thirty days. Price, complete $50. WEIGHT As
pounds Freight from 50 cents 70 81 50. Send for cir
culsr and samples, (ssnd stamp
EllLnOr & iBKRANBON,
iresf slea ia ,i General Agents,
April2l'63-dly 100 Lake strest 0hicsgo, III.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25

livery bottle has the dc sits Of our signature on
steel plate engraving, or II Is not genuine.
eold by all Druggists, Groesrs, and Country Stores.
... p. II. DRAKE & CO.,
2O2 Broadway, N. "
iulyl4-d&W3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25

WU'
Delicate females requiring gentle stimulant, and
oergymon, lawyers and students exhausted By mental
labor, will find the Plantation Biters most beneficial
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25

A plat and description can be seen OF the County
Treaiursr's Once, where All information concerning
-" JJsEpH D0WDALL,
- -. .....Ls Agent for tho city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25
vALLANDIGHAM's TRIAL,
Just Published by Hickey & Carroll
Cincinnati.
THIS WORK Is
THE OFFICIAL REPORT
OF TEE
TRIAL BY COURT MARTIAL
HON. G. L. vALLANDIGHAM

A4V&ss W ~ V14Al0N Ox01Am
Iteomprises the following important documents;
General Burnside's "ordU No. ss.n
Order Of Arrest.
Full and Complete Report Of the Evidence and Pro
ceednga before the Military Court.
The Finding and Sentence Of the Court.
The order OF President Lincoln Changing that Sen.
tence.
ALsol
The Application to the q. 8. circuit Court for wn,
OF Hsbeas Corpus.
The Arguments thereon, Of Hon. George PuRh, Hon,
aaron n Ferry, and Hon. Flsmen Ball, District At.
The Answer made to the Court by Gen. Burnside, and
writ. s~1' Wv
This Report has been issued BY special
win the Omcers and Counsel ociatnR In both casea
VINO furnished their respective parts, carefully revised
Ior the press giving full reference to the authorities
The importance Of the questions involved with the
able manner In which they were handled gives this Re.
port great interest and value 10 all persons desroua al
being well informed in the History OF these Times,
and the epiritof this Government.
nvery lawyer and every politician needs copy Of
TINS bsok livery Library, public and private should
contain this most important chapter In American his.
tory. '''.- mn
The work 10 handsome octave volume, printed from
large clear type, on good heavy paper Law binding 272
The work 10 having large sale. ..
IN, q mall or express prepaid, on receipt Of
liberal discount to agents and dealers.
,,, re'a and Wholesale at the publishers lowest
J. WALTER &c CU.
10 Also, at the Statesman Office.
iulys4n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-17
CoTlmunicated.
Hem y Clay Wise.

rxs
olace The commencement of the war the
public journals have been filled with ttib-
fdtes OF respect 10 the noble dead, who have
fallen in their countrv's service. OF the
many who went forth two short years aoo.
faw, alas will oser return. Already has
our little neighborhood sacrificed 10 the de-
mon spirit of war, over a score Of its
young cn-yoang men who were the
pride and strength Of their family circle,
which now mourns .sover the unreturning
love-" Their fate is a sad, fearful common
tary upon the authors of The scenes which
are now enacting upon the length and the
breadth Of this late happy and prosperous
country. The land is draped in mourning
for its young men, fallen victims Of this
unholy strife. Who is responsible? 1t is
a fearful question, and fearful viii it have
to be responded to IN that great day when
Heavens trampled justice girds itself for
tight" But short yeal since, Company
al, 18th Regiment mustered "hundred
strong" Where are they now? The
grave gives no reply But yesterdey. all
that remains of Lieut.. Henry Clay Wise,
was returned to bis sorrowing friends and
committed to the silent tomb. He was a
noble, gifted and good young man, and it
was with sad, aching heart that we assist
ed in paying the last sad tribute of respect
to bis manly worth. Having known him
intimately from child witnessed his boy
ish pranks, and see him advance to position
in life that could only be acquired by toll
and struggle, we realized to some extent
the feelings of his poor mother as she gaz-
ed upon the inanimate form of her cherish
ed son. He was all the world to her, aud
it seemed like rending the heart from the
last sympathy of earth TO give him up. In
all the stations of life he was called upon
to ill, he performed bis duty faithfully and
well. Sincere in his friendship, mlnIy in
his department, he was loved and respected
by all who knew him. In his death. soci-
ETY. mourns the loss Of one Of It's worthiest
young men, and the army valiant and
brave young heart.
Lieut. Wise died OF relnittent fever and
chronic diarrhea, at Helena, Arkansas,
Oct. 9th 1853, aged "a years, month
and p days. He was born in Waterloo,
Grart County. He volunteered as pri-
vale with Capt. Swans Company. but was
while the 25th was at Lacrosse,
10 the place Of 81 Lieutenant. and recent
ly to LIST Lieutenant. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-17
IApoBrAsr 70 BoUNrY CLAIMANTS

IApoRrAsr TO BouSTY CLAIMASTs.--
III answer 10 a letter Of inquiry, We have
received information from Washington
which throws some light upon tho delay Of
claimants for bounty and back pay in re-
ceiving their dues. The information is that
"bounty and arrear claims cannot be settled
until the Auditor has The company's pay
roll for the psonthin vhieh The soldier died.
The Latest pay rolls yet received by the
Auditor, are for My and June, 1862. and
i few for July and August, 1862. Claims
for these mouths ere being paid, but none
latar. Time Of fling bounty claim does
moi control time Of payment, but time q
death. ii is different IN pension cases.
ri viii BE- noticed BY the above that tne
nav rolls are about sixteen Enonlbs behind,
and al the Government cannot settle W
the pay rolls are received, claims lanst va''
| til The rolls are sent Us. Why Trey are g
delayed does pyt appepF.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-17
Important Medical Discovery

The London correspondent Of the Lille
rator gives this account:
A great discovery is now engaging the
attention Of the scientific and medical
world Few English names are more ia
milIiaf to Americans than that of DR.. John
Chapman, one of the leading publishers Of
hereticaI books, now editor Of the West
minister, and always a deyotee of science
and medicine. He is well acquainted with
many scientific and literary Americans: and
many of them, and amongst others Mr..
Emerson, have resided in his house when
in England. This DR.. Chapman has been
for years engaged in studies aud expert
ments connected with the nervous system
alone, with such men as Dr. Brown Se-
guard Of Paris For the past year be has
been proving tremendous discovery
namely, the cure OF epilepsy, and many
diseases hitherto deemed incuralle, by
means Of the external application Of ice
and hot water, 10 Insia rui,ber bags, ct va
rious parts Of the spinal cord. acting thus
upon the sympathetic nerve, and through
il upon the most important and vital region
OF the body.
Many eminent physicians have acconpa-
llied Dr.. Chapnan to see the marvels which
he hal wrought upon patients who had
long ago siespaired Of health. Some phy-
siciaps amongst Others Dir. wilkinson
(iRsueh homeopatbist), have 50 recog-
Diztid Tie importance Of the discovery, as
10 commit 10 Dir. Chapman's care some Of
their patients. Cases are attested where a
man for six years had three fits on an ay-
erage daily, a girl who had two from the
aye Of thirteen to seventeen, had beer en-
tirelyleured by ice. Just as wonderful have
beea the cures of paralysis. Many OF the
w5rst and most inyeterate female diseases
.hayc Yielded TO the new cure. The treat
ment Is as simple as it is grand. Any one
who is troubled with the pressure 81 blood
90 the brain, will find that BY holding q
bag Of Ice Gil the nape Of the neck ten
minutes, an equable flow Of blood can be
secured. Those who are troubled with ha-
bitual cold feet may find relief BY applying
ice to the small Of the back ia the lumbar
region. 1t is hard to estimate the import
ance Of this discovery, which will ere long
be ra:,ked by the side Of that Of Jenner.
Several hospitals are already under Dr..
Chapsnan's practice, and, as vet, no one
can bring forward an instance of failure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-17
Clippings.

Che 9Th Wisconsin VOLUNTEERS G.
Artay Of the Potomac, cast AS s,ts- ~
the Union ticket Of this State and only one
Tor the opposition.
y The Grand Jury Of Juneau county fa;rad
participa22Sy q Indictment against those who
was killed, findhe affair 10 which BeIIinoer
evidence sufficient toqpossible to obtain
parties engaged in it. $ any of the
w. w. HaIleck, the brotherof u,.I
Ialleck, who was nominated for the As
senbly, BY the copperheads, 10 the third
assembly district Of Oneida county. New
York, was defeated BY the union candidate
By over three hundred majority.
The Montauk nation Of tndins, once
one Of the most powerful il America, has
dwindled down TO FIVE persons. Their
presenting is Sylvester PhaFe. His sub
jects are Elisha, Bill, Dave and Stephen.
King Pkaro does not keep a standing army
declaring that the revenues Of bis empire
will not admit Of it.
UnfayorSble reports Of the potato crop
in Ireland have come TO hand It is stat.
ed that during the last three weeks the dis
ease had spread with deplorable rapidly,
and that in some districts three fourths of
the crop is destroyed The cause of this
calamity was the heavy and continuous rain
which had recently fallen.
The Army Of the Cumberland are in
possession Of the principal coal mines iD
use Nv the Southern Confedsracy, which
are located In tie Cumberland Mountains.
The Nitre mines, from the most Of the
Southern powder has been manufactured,
are situated near Chattanooga, in the
Nackawork Cave, are also 10 our possession.
TIE following receipt is recommended
as a sure cure fol felons: As soon as the
part begins to swell, get the tincture Of To-
bella and wra, the part affected thick with
cloth, saturate il thoroughly with tincture,
and the feIon is dead. An ole physician
says be has known this 70 cure in scores Of
cases, and it never fails if applied in time.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald in his despatch Of the
18th alt, has ths following respecting Gen.
FarchiId, the Union candidate for Secreta-
ry Of State: yesterday General Fairchild
visited the army and delivered his farewell
address TO his old regiment the Second
Wisconsin Volunteers. The resignation Of
the General was accepted to-day"
II has been fourd, while firing at the
running man target at Wimbledon, Eng
land that scarlet dazzles the eye, and is,
therefore the most difficult to hi, from leay-
ing red streak behind it, which ursettles
the aim. The grey side was struck seven
ty four times, and the red only forty two
lines. 1t is a curious fact, zoe, that men
with grey eyesehoot better than those with
eyes of other colors. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-17
Bristuo. Va, Nov.


Editor State journal :-R1mors have
reached me, from time to time, that the re-
mains of those men Of the "Iron Brigade" "
and Of the seth Pennsylvania, and 76th
New York volunteers. who fell at Gains
vile in the bloody fght Of August 2Sth,
1863, we're carelessly buried. Upon ex-
animation, few days since while passing
The battle field an our way to Throughfare
Gap, il was founG to he true.
/ have to-day lad details from all the
regiments who fought there sent to the
ground, under the charge of Capt Richard
son, of the 7th Wisconsin. They have
carefully inferred the remains. Many OF
them Of them could be recognized by the
positions where they lay, or by the articles
found about them. AS the friends Of those
who fell there viii doubtless hear Of the
Iouse manner Of the first burial, | write
tnis % assure them thasa has been done
that you'd be, to give sheln pscent burial
Very Respectfully,
Il, CUTLER, Brig. Gen.