davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-20
The Wounded Soldier Not Good
Enough for the White House.

LINCOLN AND STANTON REFUSE A ROOF TO
THE WOUNDED SOLDIER.
In the statement of the cause which led
to his removal, which has Just been pub
lished by Surgeon General Hammond, we
find the following startling disclosure:
"After Pope's defeat when the wounded
were brought to Washington by thousands,
found it necessary to extend still further
the hospital accommodations. The churches
and other public buildings were filed; the
Patent Office was used for the sick and
wounded, and the only other public build
ipgs available were the Capitol and the Ex-
ecutive Mansion. The latter was not then
occupied by the President or his family,
and not long before a company of soldiers
had been ouartered in it. |, therefore,
made application for the Capitol, and for
the East Room of the Presidents house, the
latter to be used as an officers hospital.
When the application reached the Secre-
tary, he sent for me, and was again the
recipient of his abuse. Again repelled it,
as always did. knew no reason why the
sick and wounded should not have the best
building in the country, If it was neces-
sary. Hundreds were then lying on the
ground for want of place in which to put
them, and told him so in plain language.
The end Of it was, that the Capitol was or
dered to be turned over to me. He was
afraid to refuse It; but he informed me that
/ should hear from him again on the sub
ject which, however, never did, except
that he told distinguished officer in the
army that my conduct was highly presump-
tuous. The East Room was never turned
over, If he ordered it,"
Let every Democrat cut this out and send
it in his letter to his son, brother, friend, or
comrade in the army.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-20
TO lRE READERS and FRIENDS
THE OHIO STATESMAN.

y. WE have considerably enlarged THE DAILY OHIO
brlTEsMAN, and now print II on plain an hand
some now type, and clear white paper.
lnPolitics, The OHIO STATESMAN is, W ar as
Psace for the Country for the Constitution and
Union Of equal States, with equal privileges. ana
with equal and exact Justice to all its citizens. We
sNfor the Old Flag with nota Star or Stripe erased
snj the Old Union as far as 1t is possible to restore it.
sud for the existing Constitution, in ts spirit letter
I'd purpose. a-as6 ,r7
Spon the coming events Of the year. rest tho hopes
II the People and Government. We are in the midst
ofa bloody and protracted civil war. It's duration
and close depend upon wiscr truer and more patri-
tic Policy than we have during the present Ad-
ninistration. Wsowe it to the mdmoxy Of our Faith
sand to the hspes Of Children. t the future Of
sur Country. and to the best OF mankind, to
phange Policy which is drifting US farther anu lar
her from the landmarks of our patriotic sires.
TEE STATESMAN will do all it can to aid in ring
Ing about this changer and hence. the Publishers in
vite support and encouragement from all those who
while wishing for good NEWSPAPER. also wish to
have Q sound Constitutional journal.
We publish paper in which We seek to give the
TRUTH. Our Commercial Reports, our Markets, our
Political and General News, are carefully freed from
the ensational character, and we seek to make THE
BrLTEsMAN Trustworthy in every particular.
For News. for Instruction. for Good Morals. for
Bound Political Sentiments, for Steady Defense of
American Institutions. Take. Read and help to Cir
,ulate. THE ONO STATESMAN.
The WEEKLY OHIO STATESMAN is one of the
argest. cheapest. and best printed Papers in the
West. Each number contains complete resume of
I'll the Military and Political Of the week. the
atest telegraphic and market reports; a carefully
prepared collection of literary reading for the home
and family; and an abundance of paragraphs upon
every topic Of interest or Importance. The wide
circulation already obtained by this paper is an evil
dence of its popularity. and of its being adapted to
the wants of the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-20

The question, "Who united the South and
divided the North ?" is often asked. 1t is
we'll and truly answered by leading Re-
publican. In the Albany JOurudl of last
week Mr.. Thurlow Weed says:
''Messrs. Chase, Wade, Sumner and Chan
,ller, with the Tribune and Post, COM
PEELED Mr.. Lincoln to pervert and mar
row the conflict as to leave us, to-day, with
a united South and divided North"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-20

AUTUMN is slipping away-winter is at
hand-the Presidential election is near, and
some sort of military success must be had,
to help Mr.. Lincoln's prospects at the polls,
no matter whose reputation may suffer.
Meade may as well be the scapegoat as any
BODY else.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-20

A Typographical survey of Jerusalem,
for the English Government, is being made
by sergeant and four privates of the engi-
neers. A cotemporary says that if it had
been this Government it would have sent
ten brigadiers, a niger and missionary
to do the job.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-20

A MAN In Hartford, imprisoned for adul-
terry and polygamy, committed suicide In
his cell. with manly generosity he left q
paper on which he had written--'A wo-
man Is responsible for all that happens to
mev =. tu. '.ff fstf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-20

JEALOUSY AND MURDER.--At Jar0slaW.
on the Wolga, Mr.. X, one of the richest
landholders in the Government of Tijul,
was walking with a friend, when sud-
denly, without apparent provocation,
Count r. sprang upon him and struck him
violently in the face. They fought next
day, and the Count fell dead with bullet
in his breast. He had lived in great retire
ment with his wife and two lovely daugh-
ters in a castle adjacent to an estate of Mr..
KS. The latter, a very handsome man,
Counts eldest daughter. and, having sue
ceeded, abandoned her for time in order
to seduce her sister. The elder girl, furious
with her lover, confessed all to her father,
and hence the duel. Miss de r., in despair
at her fathers death, in her turn challeng-
ed her faithless lover, and when he refused
to fight woman she put on mems clothes
and struck him in the public cafe. To avoid
scandal Mr.. X. thought it advisable to fly
from the woman he had injured, and he set
out on journey. 1t is said Miss de r. has
sworn to pursue and overtake him, and
Judging from herprevious conduct she may
well have the courage and energy to keep
her word.-CorreS. London Times
A BRAVE FELLow.-In the battle of Sept.
w buClC "do d yOubS man
ber of the Fifty-seventh Regiment, who
used to live in Concord. His name was
Broad. He was never in battle before, as
he has been connected with the ambulance
train. He met his death in this way
There was man struck by solid shot it
cutting one of his legs nearly off. The
poor fellow was bleeding to death, but if
brought off would in all probability get
well. Broad was the only man who would
volunteer to go out and fetch him in. 1t
was almost certain death for any man, but,
said Broad, II have neither wife nor child
to suffer if am killed." so out he went,
and picked him up, put him Oh his should
er and brought him in safely. though the
bullets flew like hail around him. He came
in so promptly that we all thought he had
escaped the bullets. But alas! poor Broad
was a wounded man. He laid his bur-
den on the ground saying, 81 may have
saved your life, but have lost my own
He was shot through the bowels, and died
very soon after. He was as brave man as
ever lived.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-20
New Army Watches.

A RRANDALE & co., Importers, 1877 Broadway,
N New York, want Agents in every county and
everv reaiment for the sale Of their new styles Of
Watches. Unusually liberal terms are offered to
Agents. Send for circular. msy2i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-20
TAXES FOR 1864.
TREA9URER,9 NOTICE.

PURSUANCE i,
sof
Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-20

HAkPFORD, CONN.
Capital. $25O,0OO,
Insures persons against
ACCIDENTS
Of every Description.
Yearly Policies will be issued for premium Of
FIVE DOLLARS,
Granting insurance to the amount of
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
Against accidental loss of life while travelling by
any public conveyance.
TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM,
Secures policy Of Five Thousand Dollars, and
also twenty-five dollars per week compensation for
personal injury ncapacitating the insured for his
ordinary business.
FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM
Secures full Policy of $4,000 and sos per week
compensation for all and every description Of acci
iept, travelling or otherwise.
Policies for $780, with % per week compensation,
an be had for 80 per annum; or any other sum be-
ween $500 and $4,000 at proportonate rates.
DIRECTORS:
Gustavus F. Davis, w. H. d. Calender,
JAS. l.. howard, Geo. w. Moore,
Marshall Jewell Ebenezer Roberts,
Thomas elsnap, Jr., Charles White,
Cornelius B Irwin, Hugh HARRISON,
JAMES G. PATTERSON, TIeslIonG.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
JOSEPH DOWDALL, Agent,
UNION BLOCK, COLUMBUS, O..
THOMAS ARNOLD, Solicitor.
sep7-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-20
90 MEN WANTED

ITO FILL THE QUOTA OF THE 9TH WARD.
i For particulars inquire Of VIM. POWELL at the
Exchange Hotel, or 3. W. Andrews at hishaw
office.
sept. 22-df.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-20

With the main body of his army is being
made very rapidly. You will doubtless
hear from it within day or two. His adj
vance should be within striking distance of
Dalton to-day. There is no alarm or con-
fusion apparent in any quarter that have
seen. Sherman is doing things systemati
cally as usual.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-20
THE UNITED STATESHOTEL

Beach Street, Boston. vi ASS,
Directly opposite the Boston & Worcester
Railroad Depot.)
THE SUBSCRIBER MOST RESPECT.
l. FULLY informs ms ricnds and the pubb
that after an experience Ct over nine years as an
Assistant at the American hol,, this city, he
has leased upon very favorable terms the
UNITED STATES ROTEL,
which has for long period, under the able md pop
uar superintendent Of Col. Spooner, received
very liberal patronage.
The undersigned will endeavor to keep up the
popularity Of the establishment asa
First Glass Hotel,
and he socits your patronage assuring you that no
exertion on his part shall be wanting to render your
stay at his house both comfortable and agree BIZ,
FRANK VI. PRATT,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-23
QUOTAS lOF THE DIFFERENT STATES.
AFFAIRS IN NORTH CAROLINA
&C., &C., &C., &c.


NEW YORK. March % The Commercially
Washington special OF the 22d says:
Gen. II tncock is summoned before the War
Committee to-day, to testify as to the manage
ment OF the Army of the Potomac
Indications now are that Meade will be tenn
pOrary relieved in command of the army, which
is 10 be divided ihto three divisions. under Sedg
wick, Hancock aud Warren. Gen Grant will
also place corps under Burnside and Sigel.
Official advices from Arkansas state that there
is steady return there of citizens to their allie
glance. many prominent rebels being among the
number
Gen Albert Pike has. it is averred, made over
lures for an amnesty
The Posts special says:
The charge that the government has paid
transportation for civilians 10 return home tC
vote. Is ascertaned TO he entirely false.
The Committee on Elections has taken up the
Kentucky contested election case 1t is upon
alleged military interference.
The Philadelphia Inqurer's New Orlean:
letter saws:
Gen. Banks took the field on the 9Th. leaving
for Franklin 10 direct the operations. The fore,
j. composed of 1900 cav.lry. with 81 guns, in
four brigndes under Gen Lee, and will sweeE
across the country thence into Texas.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-23

NOR EXCHANGE FOR PROPERTY IN OR NEAR
this city, Farm of $50 acres in Putnam county, la
diana. Price $500.
Farm Of $50 20 miles north Of Lafayette 100
nuder high Of cultivation. with good bu Id
ngs, orchard barn. tenement houses, &c Price s. 600.
Farm Of 70 acres IA miles east of Lafayette; good
buildings. barn, orchard aud mill run by
power. Price S2-50O.
For SALE Farm Of 500 II miles north Of Lafay-
cite, ali under the Dissemination with large residence
large orchard, several houses, house.
house. &c; rare chance for fine investment. Price
$4,000
South New Jersey Price $1,000 one third
down, balance in one and two years.
lIou,e of seven North East street. A bar
gain al $1,000, part time.
A good proper on West ST. Clair street: six rooms
large lot and $1,000 will buy it,
"a lot Virginia Avenue high and dry can be
bought in three annual payments
Brick House North East street, large and well
arranged. Price S450O.
large Brick Residence just of the State House,
and very cheap properly at a 500.
beauti al high lot with very comfortable house of
rooms, on Lockaby street, between East and Lib
I erty streets, AT g., 0OU
large House Of ~ rooms on North Delaware street
and be had for 81 800 in three payments If desired
A Two Story Frame House on McCarty street. six
rooms, hail. well, cellar, stable, large lot of fruit and
evergeens IN abundance, can be bought at great bar
gain.
large Two Story Frame House on East Ohio street in
gooG neighb rhood, would suit for boarding house
and 5000 in pay meuts will take il.
Outside property of ten with nice Cottage
House and young orchard, gravel road. only half
mi from the corporation line. and the cheapet prop
erty that has been offered In year, at SIS 900 pay
Z mehtS.
Three Business Rooms Washington street will be
offered few days at $4,000. which certainly bar
gain
number Of other properties, farms and vacant lots
for sale by l.. n. HAMLlN,
House and Land Agent
Office in Temperance Hall Building, 3O, West Wash
ingtOn street. mar21 -d3t -mt&s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-23
From NeWberu.

NEwBERx March 10 The recent raid on
Richmond caused the rebel Gen Pickett 10 send
several OF hi, regiments from this State to Vr
gina Just AS he was ready commence opera
tious in this direction. These regiments are re-
turning. however evidently with view OF carry
ing out their original intention.
Governor Vance, IN one OF his recent speeches.
stated that Gen Lee depends on North Carolina
for the support OF his army. He insists the
importance OF keeping the railroads in good con-
dtion. OF the ground that Lee could hot remain
in Virginia iorty-eght hours after they should
fail t. perform their mission
The Wilmington Journal in speaking OF the
success Of the blockade runners in getting into
that port says: The statistics for the past year
show on an average only one out OF twenty have
been captured. Ia rough weather the blockaders
are obliged 10 90 70 sea. which. with the eyceo-
ton of dark nights. J. the most uspicious time
for uor skliul pilots who, with the aid of our
perfect System of Sisnel lights seldom miss
Their mark The report of Governor Vance
showing the amount of rebel supplies received
through the blockaded port discoses a most
startling state of things
Everything the enemy could ask for is re
ceved through this channel in great quantities
An experienced naval officer has remarked thai
owing 10 the peculiar situation of the coast it,
numerous channels embracing area of thirty
miles. the entire navy of the United States could
not make the blockade of Wilmington effect
ual
Hon. ". " Holden Is out in a card announo-
ing himself conservative candidate for Cover
nor OF North Carolina.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-23
SENATE.

Mr.. Clark called up the Senate bill amending
the act relating to foreign coins and the coinage
OF cents. which was passed
The bill provides that the weight of the cent
shall be AZ grams and that it shall be composed
Of 80 per cent copper and per cent zine or tin
IL also provides Tor the coinage of two cen
piece OF tie same composition
Mr.. Wiley proceeded TO address the Senate al
length on the bill to promote enlistments b,
freeing the wives and children of slave recruits
and also in opposition to Mr. Summers bill e
repeal the fugitive slave law
Mr.. McDougall offered the following resolu-
tions:
ResOlred. That the occupation of Mexico b,
the Emperor OF France. or any person indicated
by him as Emperor Of Mexico. is an offense to
the people of the United States.
Resolred. That the movements of the Govern
ment of France. aud the threatened movement o
an Emperor improvsed by the Emperor of France
demand of this rcpublic-if insisted upon-war
Dir Sumner reported a bill prohibiting inter
state slave trade.
Adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-23

isErOsrrp sz-sssisSos TEE DAn., srArs ssrnssl-l
lFor Morning Heport see first Page.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-23
southern News.

Nrw YoRK. March 22-The Herald's special
from the Army of the Potomac saws:
Richmond papers OF the 18th contain the fol-
loving:
Gov. Clarke has ordered meeting of the
Legislature OF Georgia to be held at Macon on
the 18th inst
The telegraph is working as formerly in Mis-
sissippi-all the damage done the line by the
enemy having been repaired
large force Is at work on the railroads in
Mississippi. aud repairing IS rapidly going for
ward.
Gen Lee has declined the house proffered him
by the Council OF Richmond
PErEsssrie VA. March l4-Capt. Eiinbo.
rough and four men OF the Sixnsl Coprs boarded
and captured. on Friday night. off Nansemonc
River. the schooner Julia Baker, OF Portland
loaded with valuable stores Her captain. crew
and three negroes were brought off. and the
vessel burned She was valued al $40 600
Several vessels and gunboat were close BY
when the capture Was made. but they did not in
terfere
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-23

INV YoRK, March %
Flour in fair demand: advance Sc at 6.50@6.7O
for extra State. s. .l567 25 for extra Round hoop
Ohio; s75O@s.25 for trade brands; market
closing firm.
Whisky excited and decidedly higher opening
at 80 and closing AZ Csc.
Wheat is more active, and lc better; quota
tons are. 81 6l@l e. for Chicago Spring and
Milwaukee Club. and 81 65@Sl 90 for Winter
Red Western Corn dull and declining at 81 %
al 25 for new yellow-the latter outside
price: 25@l &c for mixed Western in store.
Pork quiet; prices favor buyers S2l s75@22
for mess, S2l .625@2l IS for old mess. S23 1850
% % for new mess. sls.25@20.00 for old and
new prime. S2i 5O@2250 tor prime mess. Beef
is little more active and firm
Lard more active at l23z "a 1896.
Butter firm at 30c for Ohio, aud 40@4Sc for
State
Money active and firm AT 6@7 per cent. Sterl-
ing advanced to l7ell @l76ls for bankers bills.
Gold frmer opening at 6314 advancing to 641s
declining to 6311s @635s, and closing at $500
63Sc prem
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-23
TREASURY DEPARrMENTl
1 lLHs
Mate QuOtaS.
S. p. CHASE.

WASHINGTON, March 22-Following is the
statement exhibiting the quotas of the several
States under the present call for 300 600 men,
dated March 18th, ls6i. with all credits de
Quoted from or dehcepcie- added thereto, except
ing the enlis; ments of veteran volunteers up 10
March lSt. 1861
NJ line quota. 4 .72l number to be credited.
none; deficiencies To be charged, l ,92O balance
10 be furnished. q Oil
New Hampshire quota. 2,JSc; credits, l60;
deficiencies none; balance, . AS
Massachusetts quota. l0.639 deficiency
1888: balance. 30 .592
Vermont quota. 2,3OO; credit, 2.l3O; def
cheney. none; balance. 40.
Rhode Island quota. 3l6S; credit. 594; de-
fciency none; balance. 2a74.
New York quota. 30 194; credit and def
cheney not yet computed: balance, 80 $50.
New Jersey qu,t.. 6.104; credit, none: de-
fciency. 800 balance. IA ,224
Pennsylvania quota. 26.302; credit and de
6ciency not vet computed. balance. 74.l27
Delaware's quota, 9e5; credit, none; balance,
/, 676
Maryands quota, 43l7: credit, none; def
cheney. IL All: balance. 2l.72S
Western Nirginia's quota. , 05l; credit, none
deficiency, l39. balance, 3.l9J.
District OF Columbus QUOTA .1o2; credit,
none; deficiency, 3, 50: balance. 4 .e55.
Ohio's quota % 595: credit none; deficiency
Is CPS: balance. 80 1913
Indiana quot. 1905; credit, 1888; dedcien-
cy. none: balance. 3 O69
Illinois quota. Is 52i credit. 30 800
Michigan quota. .c2l; credit 634; deficiency
none: balance. 1.lo1
Wisconsin quota. .9il; balance ID 400.
Minnesota quota }. ~: bll.nce. 5.I37.
Iowa quota. g 439: credit none; deficiency
6.7Ol; balance. l3.liO
Missouri quota 3 925; credit. none; deficiency
1862; balance, s,cc1
Kentucky quota. $751; credit. none; def
cheney. 9. 6e3; balance. l5.412
Kansas quota, lag, credit, none; def
cheney lis. balanre 5g1
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-23

WASHINGTON NEWS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-23

NEW Yonx, March 22-The specials state
the tax bill is nearly completed. and will be re
ported 70 Congress next week
Most OF Gen Grants Staff arrived at Washing
ton this noon. and are making preparations for
the General TO 90 to the front.
The Secretary of the Treasury has given posi-
tive orders prohibiting the shipment of American
coal TO Canada
The jury gave verdict Of $3.50 damages against
the Express newspaper for libel
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-23
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
HOUSE
" AsBINsIoS. March %

WAsBISsIoS. March 22
Mr. Elliott. from the Committee on Commerce,
reported BILL which WAS passed, authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to stipulate for the
release from attachment or other process of prop
eriy claimed by the United States In other
words to enable the Government to arrange TO
use property it wants without waiting legal pro-
cess
The House passed the bill authorizing the
President to negotiate treaty with certain IN
dans in Southern Oregon for the acquisition OF
land, and appropriating &, 600 900 therefor.
The House then resumed consideration OF the
Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad bill
The House next considered the bill reported
by Mr.. Davis. from special committee to lro-
vide civil government Tor State. wherein il has
been usurped or overthrow by the rebellion.
Mr.. Davis. OF Maryland. made "A speech in favor
OF giving the rebellious States republican form
of government. without slavery he opposed
the Presidents plan OF reconstruction as imprac.
ticabe
Mr. BENIN spoke against slavery and adyo
Gated the bill
Adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-23

BS rELEaaArz-,
Cfnctunatt Market.
CINCINNATI. March %

CINCINNATI. March %
Flour firm for the lower grades: good local
demand: prices, IS 25@5 30 for fine. S. 606 5 20
for superfne: extrs at IS IS.
good demand for red wheat by city milers
At SI.250l q. .35G 40 for white Corn is In
good demand End prices steady st CSC for ear.
and shelled AZ 9e@lOOc. Oats. 17G7sc. Rye
dull ut 81 20.
whisky excited under the news from New
York: held at 91lc At the close: sales at e9c.
Provisions unchanged in prices. and quiet.
Bulk meats steady; quotations. e@s14c for
shoulders. 9G9lac Tor sides. and ll@lllzc for
hams. No dem md for mess pork.
or old lard. 500 tierces sold at llXc.
Groceries firm and unchanged
Gold advanced &c, and silver to SIC. Ex-
change firm at par and i premium.