davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-22
The saturnnIia Of shoddyism.
[From The New York Tribune


1t must shock any mind of ordinary sus-
ceptibility to consider that, while our SOL
diers are encountering incompatible haz-
ards and mortal perils in the field of actual
warfare, those of us who remain at home
are indulging in inordinate luxuries and
unnecessary expense. 1t is not pleasant to
think that anybody, by means however fair
is making money directly out of the agony
and peril of the nation; but, under the
stimulous Of war, there has always been
and always will be a great deal of CONNER
cial and financial speculation, and fortunes
will be rapidly acquired and lost! Moth
ing, we suppose, but a positive change in
the aspect of public affairs will allay the
maddening fever of stock exchange. But
there are those who never venture upon
that scene of unwholesome enchantment.
who are yet in danger of mistaking an il !.
flation of the currency for a positive addi-
tiUn to the wealth of the nation. They for
get that the prices of all commodities adj
vance with the increase of paper circula-
tion. In our present emergency, the accu-
mutation of the national debt is positive
n ,cessity, which we must accept with all
the grace possible; but 10 eUiH be sceU for as
alt remember that debt is not tcedlth, and that
IN our present position the national bank notes
represent debt and not property at all. Ofcourse,
a
no no man can n1nes.ly i u1uot tneir nnal re,
He HeinpS.uIi W .ne last uoial' anu tney W1ulu
ue Mor'll % no niorG tlian 81 many snop-pllls
hI;ano that tha;r onnt ~ tien T. n,, u.u
really , neiieve eS tba; tb .ae,r % apparent Is very
I,uci p. tess 'ilam .tial t; aII,ai tho % ruee vau
Dut, az Ine salpe 'iine' Che pLesenS enecC Oh
elorlious papel ISSUES 10 10 W niake n, lnoney
cneaP anu d; cotuoh' h anu & ~ slis siu. Hi cif
strictly preserved: and no matter how mrch
we may oe % hoie s ~ uI t we h;nh sui, pay II, pro-
portion 70 ele ease WIN mnicI I'LL our inoIey ne
Was was ~ st oot oba F. p% ~ s1e oust
nn, ml. .o nat ,rs IN omastic as9a;rs ''s'
Uh T4le Stea. .n1, III - ~ fD,s, ~ s,
mem we aoegJys " t SrJ ,J ,,;ssS e s
nS o' W ,r S Iobts od ~o o, s"Ss
ssmeso pJy'"y o ,S, uev.S ~" vm .ues; geI m
"g % R goypa t"; y io J S;oco,e t , re-, 'O 10y
@ ot tI I"s "e@ "S Ss so1s1J re@I on% Sog
estotes Jy 'r6;cb stgnG ;n heir names If IL not
vaiI o. o,U t;n,a or for tbosa even who ars
"Su az any "ui0' Va ~ 'uooS '0i, "iio aio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-22
Notice to Bridge Builders.
advertisements
mr.. VVitfield,s vegetable Pile Pills

DIR. Witfield's Vegetable Pile Pills
are warranted. go,
pleasure that acknowledge the benefit that derived
from one single box Of DR.. Witfed's Vegetable Pile
pills. For series of months, and especially while in
the army was most sorely afflicted with the Piles.
After using the Pills week only, feel like new
man, and am now satisfied that one or two boxes
more will entirely restore my former condition OF
health. Yours, respectfully,
j. w. CLARK, Govt Ag't.
Price 20 cents per box. Sold by all Druggists.
Sent by mail to any address, ,r,
No. lso Varick st., New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-22
HOT AIR FURNACES
PETER MARTINS
Patent Improved
Hot Air Furnaces,
For Public and Private Use.
For Wood or Coal.

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
i is called to the above Furnaces as they combine
ventilating with heating qualities. ...,
The inventor has after years Of experiments, sue
ceeded in perfecting what be claims to be the best
Furnace now in use. Among its many advantages
over the ordinary Furnaces, are:
The small amount Of fuel required to keep it in
operation
fresh air. drawn from Natures inexhaustible stock
out Of doors: 49,
heat IN heated walls and hot metal chambers.
/ Improved Water Chambers, which keep up.
steady supply Of moisture, which, overcomes the
great objection to ordinary Hot Air Furnaces.
The castings are heavy, and strongly bolted to-
gether guaranteeing durability under any degree Of
Particular attention is called to the SELF -REGU-
LATING ARRANGEMENT Of this Furnace, which
has been pronounced by scientific men to be the
BEST EVER MADE.
as- Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat-
isfaction.
REFERENCES:
BY permission refer to the following parties,
where the Furnaces are in operation; 90.
CINCINNATI, March II, 1863.
AT farnaoe IN tbo 's Second Reformed Church COR
ner Findlay and Baymiller streets, which has thus
far given entire satisfaction For eficencyin warm
O Iry q It's and
durability also seem to promise well. The plan Of
draught and ventilation is good. 80 .
tin as an adept in the art of warming buildings and
as quite competent to give satisfaction in the con-
strpction of FURNACES zee wherever T practicable. PTn
i'D''''' '''' " SAMUEL MEASE, Pastor.
Mt. NoTRE DAME, READING. 0HIo,l
November Goth 1861.
Mr.. MARTIN:-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for u.s. and are satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated.
Yours r'igffsstfffRlRIEs iggffsstffRlRIEs OF NoTRE DAME.
bear testimony to the above, having used the
same Furnace all last winter, and am fully satisfied
with all its arrangements NIL. LEOPOLD,
1Ol Eighth street, of Leopold Goodhesrt. No. "a
West Pearl street.
CINoINEATI, June 2S, 1862.
receuy a ordered one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
naceS' and am fully satisfied with aEN. i NJ WADE.
Have one of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces. 1t
gives entire satisfaction. ,,,, n.x,on
.J.R .Dayy. ESQ.,; Jacob Meter. Esq. Of tx, Kuhp.
Niemer,. Mt. Auburn; 4, ?. Saunders 4 Co., Burnet
erty snd Baymep John Bas Architect, Clark ST.
John Kothan, Barr ST.; August Frank, northwest
corner Sixth and Race streetS hOtn a. MOoSer, Ot:
Nicholas Exchange southeast corner Of Fourth and
Race; VIM. Glenn, 1928 West Fourth street; Abner
L. Frazer, 467 West 9Th street; Board Of Education
Columbus, Ohio.
Smoke Consuming Coal and Wood Hot Air
Furnace.
Furnaces altered and repaired.
Galvanized Iron C0rnlces and cutters:
Tin, Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer
| Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters. .,..-
AF Full particulars regarding price &c., can be
obtained at my store No. l49 West Fifth street, or
| at the Office Of the Burnet House.
No. l49 West Fifth street, between Race and Elm,
Cincinnati.
| moh8-d6m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-22
70 THE. READERS and FRIENDS
THE OHIO STATESMAN,

vwv h.v. so,.;as,.b,v enlarged THE DAILY ONO
s..-,s,, :, ana now nrint Il on plain and hand
aaaI-t.,.s olA...- s.a .,o.r ,vb;ta nanar n. III
ISpn,;,;c. rur ONO or ATxsMA AN s.in War as in
ps.cs for The Country for the Constitution and for
TIr,nn of sorai states. with equal privileges, and
IN IA ovso, iu,t;oa TO all its citizens. We
VIZ ~ n,s NJ ,., not Star or Stripe erased
~. a, a ia poas;ble to restore IT,
~. sno Const;tution in its spirit, letter
s ans ~. as.s s.s
"nT ~ ,;n, svsnts of the year rest the hopes
% ~" psou,o md Government. We are in themidst
Wy ,,ro,ractod civil war. It's duration
s ,,oSs d.nsnd nnon wiser. truer and more patri-
o, po,;cy th.n We have seen during the present Adj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-22
05lo Statesman,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
The Ohio Statesman Company
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, - JUNE %.
[From The Waverly Magazine, 1851
GO, FORGET MEL

[From The Waverly Magazine, 1851
GO, FORGET MEL
BY FLoRINE LESTER.
Go, false-hearted one, forget me,
i"-L II thou can'st- 6.,
Think not Of me as thine fondly
. Affianced.
Go, be happy-may no memory
Come TO thee, of hours too blissful
. All to last.
Go-and IL thou thinkest fondly,
Earth is bright
May no grief o'erspread thy pathway,
Dark as night;
May no pang in thy heart linger
As in mine
IT'S enough one heart is breaking.
IT'S enough-I1l not upbraid thee;
Go, forget
I'll not wish hopes star in darkness
Ger thee'll set:
With wretched hopes around melying,
Pray now
That no faded ones may darken
Ger thy brow.
Go-and may sad thoughts ever
Dim thine eye,
Though dark dreary clouds veil forever
My life's sky;
II thou can'st go, be as happy's
Ere we met;
But know that thou can'st never
Quite forget.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-22

DLACK SILK BASQUES, SACKS AND
ID CIRCLES, The most elegant assortment in the
city. and offered at most reasonable prices Also.
Cloth Mantles, Basques and Circles In new styles.
Also Basque Trimmings. ,
Nos. IS 80 South High Stree
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-22
Terms Of The Daily Statesman,
The Weekly Statesman for the Gam
paign.

In order to extend the circulation Of our Mammoth
Weekly Edition Of THE ONO STATESMAN, and to
enable our friends to get up Clubs for the Presi-
dental Campaign. upon the most favorable terms,
We have decided furnish it to from the
7th Of July to the middle Of November embracing
the whole Of the exciting and important Political
Campaign, and including the Presidential Election
Returns-at the following Low AND GREATLY RE-
DUCED RATES:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-22

N1NCY CASSIMEREs, COATINGS,
Il TROUSERINGS, VESTINGS, the most
complete and stylish assortment in the city, and at
very reasonable prices. Also. materials for Gents
and Boys summer wear, in Linens. Cottons and
Balm a. SON,
Nos. 20 to 20 South High street.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-21
STINKING THEM OUT.

Yankee 1eveator, hailing '"just flon Richmond
n pi,hes the New York World with an elaborate des
o,;nton of the deEences Of Richmond, which he des-
orib.s as the most supsndous perfect and formidable
that military art and negro labor could make them
Bnt after dwelling at length upon every devish device
Of the Vrgnians for shedding Yankee blood, be wnds
IN With this account Of conspiracy against their
Stomachs. 1t ia awful, if true:
Before leaving the defences of Richmond, must
mention new and novel invention by Captain Holden,
of the rebel army 1t is nothing more or less than
stink ball designed to be fred into the works OF be
siegers TO stink them out About the middle OF AprilI
was ono of several civilians, who, upon invitation &C
COMMANDED party of officers to Auees Station, on the
OeptrHI Railroad ten miles from Richmond, TO witness
anne xperiments With this ball The ball is an iron
sheu containing combustble and destructive material,
as well as odoTieTcus matter and in appearance s SINH
lar TO the stink ball in many years ago. IL is de-
signed 70 be thrown by morars, but in the tests on the
occasion referred to- the fuse was lighted and the shells
allowed to illuminate where they we're placed TIE
utspch which followed the explosion was the most ietd
and yainous that sssaled the ofactofies of man
Coerldpe said that be counted In Cologne seventy
"WeH defined and several stinks."
But if he hsd been at Atlee5 on the day Of the ex-
periments suded to he would have recognized them all,
aud seventy-ssveu thousand moro. The concentrated
stink Of ali the skunks pole cats nggsrs, pitch su-
phur rasped horses and horses hoos burnt IN hre az
"a dita terula and bug weeds in thu world could equs
the smell emitted by these ballS But not only is the
smell itself ntolsrable but it provokes sneezng and
coughing aud produces nausea rendering i impossible
for men to do duty within reach OF it. Asngle ball
will mpregnate the atmosphere for fifty yahds round,
and the ieId compound entering everything /. touches,
ems the stencil for long time. The opinion Of ell
who witnessed the experiments was Chat tue ball was
fair sRset 10 Greek Ere, and General Windsf and seve
raj Others OF rank who proen expressed the be.
lief that it would prove moro effective for driving on
bssiegers than anything ever invented BE this as 1t
may, Richmond is e'er threatened by siege the s1sez'
ers As the Inventor aceiiousy calls his balls, will form
promic ent feature il the defensive operations
The Captain Holden here mentioned is unsuestionaby
near relative of Nose Holding and Hold Enough
When HOlden's stink pots 60 hurting and bursting the
heads Of Grant and his men, 1t is supposed it will spoil
their Iomashs for Cincinnati whiskey and in that way
bring tho campaign to speedy ermination-fOr what
will Grant be able to do without good foundation of
whiskeyH
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-21
DIED.

Ga evening OF the qS OF April 1854 at bis resdencs 10
Ar pomattox county, Va JESSE HUGHES. Esa, aged eighty
two years, nine months and thirteen days.
down st advanced age calm and Serene hAy
ing borne erypeas Affection for sixteen days with
out murmur.
deceased had been seriously Impressed the subject Of
religion several but made an profession
unl he died Without the least excite
ment deliberately expressed his views and feelings TO Elder
Wm Moore said he had viewed the subject Of h souls saliva
ton with ssuAry eject and that his trust was In Jesus his hope
ives ay Christ and at another time said TO Of bis
could his title clear 10 mansions In the
skies said the Lords will 70 restore him he wished TO
on the baptized but the latter wish denied
him.
In the 1919 he filed satisfactorily important Office
through lie Of unbeunded integrity, and proven
bAy last his transactions with bis fellow ana
expressed BY his beloved neghbOrs the evening Of his
DEATH II he had enemy known. FAREWELL dear
fahe long will memory be ehershsd BY Thy many friends
II. 4. II ....
On Sunday aenoo the 10th Instant In the s5h OF her
age Mrs ELIZABETH RICHARDSON rtct Of the late Thomas
Richardson and daughter the lat Robert Pollard OF this city
friends Of her family and OF those Other sonFin
TAYLOR and G. T. Booker invited her funeral this
Tuesday morning al IL o'clock, from g. Pauis Church
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-21

Of on our right without discovering any valuable in
formation.
heavy thunder storm came on at four o'clock and
RACED violently over the valley and mountain checking,
60 great extent the firing. About sunset II was re-
nswsd and during hour, up to dark, the explosions
continued rapidly and heavy. Some hours before right
Il became evident that the enemy were becoming more
bold and threatening, and that If the weather permit
ted heavy engagement must ensue on Sunday. rhere-
lore our supply train ordered to the rear and every
thing cleared for the threatened battle Our army, not
withstandDg the drenehng rain and terrible storms Of
the past few days. defiant and ready at any me-
ment to enter the battle with the ndomitabe spirit that
has actuated them heretofore. They believe in their
unconquerable courage and nvincibe proves, hence
they care nothing for the disparity OF numbers with
which they threatened but await with undated con-
6dence the result
Marietta was cleared and ready for any emergency.
The Sabbath morning was awaited with much anxiety
The day broke, with a tremendous rain deugng tne
earth thunder roaring through the SKIES end the hoods
rendering the roads impossible. Both armies were
csmpN,iy drenched and saturated Blu; with the per-
sisent sukit of inveterae enemies they began skr-
mishng at dawn and continued during the entire day
without any material change or many casualties OCCUR
ring in the lines.
The hostile armies confront each other very closely,
and We are of the opinion that have taken our stand
10 give tho Yankees battle, if they will attack u.s.
They must abandon the untenabls route by Los'
Mountain. They cannot efsctully flank on our right
We think they will make effort to cast strong force
on our CENTRE We await the sunshine and few bourf
Of dry weather. very anxiously. Tee fight that viii de
tsrmne our invncbiity is dependent on it end canno
be delayed ...
II battle occurs on the present site OF the hostile
forces the gandes sight that ever has been exhibited
on earth will be presented from the top OF kennesaN
| m luntain Il overlosks field that never has beer
squaed on earth for the operations OF immense armies
A We stand on its giant summit and look on the pgmy
hosts of the two enormous armies and try to thinl
what vast interests are be played for in the game
battle on that email spot OF EARTH we are overwhelmed
with wonder at the strange pecuarities OF the human
mind That REQUIRES such awful sacrifices and such hOr
rid scenes.
Eut we are cheered by the pro pect OF the result >
Undauuted uucOnqueFable, our army will win the day
Il is under the sgs of great and rghtfu inheranc
we ash Before the hard blows OF our good right arms
the eneny's hosts will be 6isspated, and our incom'
parable generals win lead to Ell ctlvc victory.
Atlanta Hltshigenesr, l4th.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-21
TIE MAnKrrs.-eur n.arkets were never better tup-

TIE MARKrTs.-eur markets were never better tup-
piled with all the fruits and vegetables Of the season.
but somehow siege prices KEEP. up, Notwithstanding
the abundance This is probably due to the fact that
bacon, -four and meal scarce end an spprshei siou
exists that they may be contingency depen
dent entirely upon the success Of Grants operations
against Petersburg. If he should be driven Oh from
before that southern gate Of Richmond the price OF the
necesares of rfe will down with rush that will
mako spectators stand from under.
There is moderate supply of butchers meat OF fair
quality but 1t Is held at prices that put It beyond the
reach of the poo who the great mass of the peo-
pie.
The supply Of butter is abundant. It Ia held at from
SO to $l2 pound.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-21

"BLooD WILL TELL."-Syms, of the Petersburg
Register always believed that there ia as much in the
blood Of men as in the blood Of horses and further
that the sins of the parents will be visited
on their descendants This reflection Ia brought to cur
minds by the fate Of Ulysses" Grant, who is named
after his progenitor the great Uys,s OF old The cid
Ulysses was the son of Sessiphus, who told Pluto a
whoppng big lie to get out OF hell and for so doing
wa sent to the always beginning and never ending task
of rolling huge store, which, as so on as rolled to the
summit Of hill, would roll back TO the foot.
Oar Ulysses like his ancestor Of stone rolling noto-
rety, having got into a hell Of scrape, has tried to
lie himself out OF it, with all sorts of whoppeIs, and for
80 doing has been condemned to roll stone to Rich
mond, but which is ever rolling back again.
Lyneh6Nra Rspablioan.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-21

correspondent sends US the following, clipped from
an Old number of the Yankee pictorial known as Har-
pe,s Weekly, dated November IL, 1858. 1t is quite
refreshing nowadays, to hear the Yankee talk about
'our" cotton:
WHAT COTTON Is DoISG FOR Us.
MANY reliable estimates set down the cotton crop OF
the Hated States this year at tho high figure OF QUO
600 bales Ii is coming to market much earlier than
usIa The receipts at Southern ports are ZoO Ooo Vn
round numbers) In advance OF the receipts OF last ana
other average years Of same date. SO large have
b,nn the arrivals OF Charleston SivsonSh Mobile and
Nsv OrleAns that epeoie has been shipped from Ne"
Yok 10 the South TO buy bills on England more cheap
10 than they can be had here. The price satisfactory
And. considering the condition of Europe; peace ef,
sryahere; prosperity in Germany Ireland SPAN, ana
CHER countries which have often lately been in the
sepest distress large accumulation OF money al the
enanei centres fair prospect that new markets ioF
European manufactures will be open in CHINA, japan
R;dh Columbia and elsewhere there Ia no rssscn TO
eypect that the prices will decline.
In aa article published some months back IN this
yrnal wa showed that In the most active commercial
Var the United States kuew-ls6S-the cotton OF
he Souh was our chief stand by and set of against
the enormous consumption Of foreign goods IN the great
aides and throughout the country But for the copoul
supply of cotton and the high price commanded tie
Unitsd States would have incurred debt TO the ioregn
orld which i would have taken years to discharge.
t. seems now that the cotton crop going to be the
means of setting the trade of the country on its legs
nKain Our other great staple-breadsIufs-is in an
ne promising condition Excellent harVests have been
a rple Throughout Europe aad the price OF all kindss
Of breadstus rul.s low that it Is estimated that los
of At east million of dollars has been in ,urrOd by the
nartIes who sent breadstuRs to New York this fall
A. present rates-and they likely TO be unchanged
for some monhsAour and Wheat cannot be sent abroad
and sold 80 as to repay the producer In the West.
Our cotton, the contrary, it the crop fuhlls pre-
painter, but will 20 long way toward Equdating the
debt We are mourning TO- Europe for dry goods aud
foreign manufacturer More than this: the early re-
CENTS At the Southern ports by suggesting shipments
of specie from New York, have given trade tho first
Wholesome impetus it has hsd since the reynSon. inc
four or 1--WE millions of specie We have sent TO the South
Wsra worso than useless in our bank vaults here. In
the South they will be eminenty useful They viii
generate and feed TRAFFIC throughout the Southern
country. AID coming back to Us, as they will, by
various channels through the South and West they
viii on their Journey, usefuly to restore cred
and foster wholesome commercial enterprise. The
revival of trade will hereafter DO dated from the early
fall receipts of cotton al the South, and the movement
In speeie which they occasioned.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-21
Co. A. 81 Vermont Volunteers.
THE PEACE MANIFESTO OF CONGRESS

10 our telegtaphc column will be found peace mani.
feso adopted by Congress, Friday last We regard
this action the part of Congress- at this particular
uncure, eminently proper, and however it may be
regarded by the deuded and infatuated people of the
North, feel confident that the sentiments expressed
by Congress will meet the cordial earnest approval of
our enirJ people. While We have disapproved Of
propositions looking to State Intervention and the open.
log Of negotiations for peace, while Giles we're be
ing bombarded, aud cue territory rAVaged by Northern
armieF and while only the mot humlialing terms of
Rbjeot submission have been offered to Us by the
United States GOyeTnment-regarding such a course
not only utterly mpracticable for good bu. ca!cu-
lated 10 degrade in the estimation of our enemies
aud the civilized worlG-we have still desired peace
peace the terms whichwe free people have right
to demand, the only terms which, an honorable
people, we could acccp-IEDEPESDEEoR OR THE RIGHT
TO sKLP GOVERNMENT IL Is upon thes, terms that Con
gress procaims 10 the world desire peace. IT, as is
alleged, there are yet just men at the North whose
minds have not been entirely warped by tho fanatcsm
of the times tho declaration at this time by Congress
tsat make aggression upon their liberties or their
rights that the part is wholly defensive and
that only ask of them the recognition of our right
to the heritsge bequeathed by our common ancestry
may to open their eyes TO the duty they 10
justice humanity and civilization, and prompt them to
oppose the further pre- secuiion Of wicked upiust
barbarorI and hopeless war against people who,
fighting in the right are resolved never to be con.
euered.
Respect too for the opinions Of mankind every where,
grossly preudced against by the false represent
taons of Pharsaca foes, justi6es the declaration
of Congress
Lot it 20 forth to the nations of the earth, as solemn
declaration OF the sentiments principles and un animous
resolve of the people Of the Confederate States and
there is just God who judges the nations of the eart
lot them determine for themselves what is their duty 10
the common humanity and christian civilization they
profess
Ahnva oil Lot our own naoplo ,vb un;,od h.,.., a. 4
hands, and with unshrinking forttude dedicate anew
their lives their fortunes and their sacred honors in
support OF the patriotic determination of ngress
never to yield our righteous csuse.-Savdnndh Neps.