davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
A sre., Wu,n,liniion,

WILLIAM DENNIsoN, JoHN BEbvGif, and
'CoLuMBUs DELANc, If they have any SEN
sibility left, must feel deeply humiliated in
view Of the action of the United States Sem
ate In rejecting D. TOP, who was appoint-
ed Secretary of the Treasury by poor Old
ABE upon their recommendation! Such a
rebuke must sting to the quick, even though
1t does come from body sunk SO low in
public estimation as the preseet Senate.
1t is said that BEN WADE made scorching,
denunciatory speech against ToD, when the
question Of his confirmation was up. WADE
owes none of these men any good will, and
he is having his revenge, He certainly de-
serves credit for laboring to avert the in
Fiction of TOD upon the nation as Secreta-
ry of the Treasury. tHfs. s4s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
.I,,sIpe I.eayitt.

Mr.. Senator Sherman, of Ohio, in debate
IN tue United States Senate ON Monday,
repeated the stale calumny. that Judge
Leavitt, who refused the privilege of the
writ of habeas corpus to Mr.. Vallandigham,
mainly on the ground that the military
would not obey It, belongs to, and acts with
the Democratic party.
. When first appointed to office, Judge
bravely over it. General jackson, 1t is said,
appointed him with great reluctance, pro-
testing to the Ohio delegation who recon-
mended him, that he was not reliable man,
but those who knew him longest, combatted
the idea, and he was appointed. Because of
this want of confidence in him by General
Jackson, Judge Leavitt left the Democratic
organization, and for over quarter of u
century has not voted Democratic ticket.
He is not Democrat, and never was, except
for office, and the opinion felt and expressed
by General Jackson thirty years ago has
been more than verifed.-NeD York Ne,cs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
The Meeting Of the Chicago Con-
vention Postponed tiIl August 30.

Atameeting of the Executive Committee
Of the National Democratic Committee,
held in New York, on the 22d day of June,
1864, 1t was voted that, in Difference to the
desire of very large number of the lead
ing members of the Conservative Union
Democratic party throughout the country,
the meeting OF the Democratic National
Convention be postponed to Monday, Au-
gust 90, 1884 at twelve o'clock noon, at
Chicago.
FREDERICK o. PIERCE, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

Remedy for the Piles.-lt is blessing
to the suffering to know that we have an effectual
cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr. ]. P.
Hazarde. of 1914 Second street. Cincinnati o., takes
great pleasure in informing all who are suffering wit
piles that he used a small quantity of DIR. Strick-
lands Pile Remedy, and it effected permanent cure
This seems to be the case with all who mako use Of
this splendid preparation. 1t is manufactured at
No.. East Fourth street. Cincinnati o. and sold by
all Druggists. may5d&w-b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
POLES ExiIed by thousands.

The following statement appears in the
Ojezysna of Warsaw, under date of June 4:
N Yesterday fresh relay of 200 exiles
were sent forward to the extremity of Rus
sia---the sixty-third of the same kind which
has left Warsaw in the space of year and
half. Most of these relays amounted to
between 400 and 500 persons; but, If we
take only an average of 300 this will give
total of 10000 persons deported within
that short period. Among the exiles on
the 4th of June was Mdlle Guzowka 1--WE
do not know what has become Of her two
sisters; report says that one Of them died
in hospital from the effects Of a whipping
which she received), and the Ladies Myst-
koIxwska, Plichta, Dombrowska and Swien-
tochowska. II Is computed that 100000
persons have been deported from Lithua-
mia, and the number does not appear to be
In the least exaggerated" ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
The Day We CeIebrate.

The glorious old anniversary, which, in
times gone by, it was our wont to celebrate
in brimming bumpers of patriotic enthu-
siasm and booming festivals of national
good cheer, whereat, it is now safe to say,
the roast was highly seasoned with the
sauce of glorification, returns again in
the slow and certain cycle of the year,
bringing with it something of the ancient
spirit of exultation over the splendid recol-
lections which through all the history of
America will be attached to the Fourth of
July. No revolution in politics, no vicissi-
tude in the national career can tarnish or
extiDguish the resplendent magnificence of
the deed this day eighty-eight years ago
performed. 1t was great deed in itself,
but greater in its far reaching effect it was
gigantic deed, done by giants; it was an
immortal deed, and those who did it deserve
the emblem of Immortality they wear. But
the anniversary returns this year divested
of much of the joy and enthusiasm which
it received in former years. 1t comes upon
o nation chastened by grief, and oppressed
by sorrow. What heart so callous, what
mind so stolid as not to sadden at the COM
parisons which the retnrn of this anniver-
sary suggests9 They need not be recapitu-
lated; they force themselves upon the reflec-
tive in every avenue and walk Of lite. The
season Is unpropitious for wrangling and
recrimination; the present in all its strange,
unnatural and abhorrent features, must
suggest to all solemn forboding for the fu-
ture, and melancholy reflections upon the
past.
Still, unhappy and unpropitious as is the
prospect of the country upon this anniver-
sary. by reason of the civil strife which
distracts, the fanaticism which governs, and
the frenzy which impoyerishes the nation,
decent observance of the day is appropriate,
and will be beneficial. If each citizen would
but this single day revise his opinions, soft
en- his s,partisan animosity and endeavor to
imbibe something of the spirit of concession,
brotherIy feeling, compromise, true patri-
otism and rational love of liberty which
characterized the authors of the deed we
celebrate to-day; and if each citizen would
reason with himself from the high and no
blestandard which they adopted, the effect
thereof upon the present state Of the coun-
try'would be almost as happy as was the
effectof their action upon our past history.
A'day 80 glorious and SO great as this
should not pass without its lesson; but he
that would learn it correctly must bring to
the task more sober earnestness and more
enlightened patriotism than is now the ru.
ling fashion in the nation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

BRIG. GEN. Harker, reported wounded in
the late battle at Kinesaw Mountain, Is 27
years of age, graduate of West Point, and
entered the army in 1858. AT the opening
of the war he led the 65th Ohio into action,
under Gen. Buell., and participated with
his command, in the battle at Shiloh and
the siege of Corinth. He served and great
ly distin guished himself in the campaign
under Rosecrans, was made a Brigadier
General for good conduct at Chickamauga.
In the campaign under Sherman, at Rocky
Face Ridge, and other places he proved his
fitness tor the position.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

THE UNBURIED DEAD IN THE WILDERNESS.
AN officer who recently visited the battle
field of the Wilderness writes: 1t is estima-
ted that fifteen thousand Of our men, and
as many, or more, of rebels lie here un-
buried; and as six weeks have passed since
the battle, imagination in its widest fancies
cannot begin to paint the spectacle. After
passing through this wilderness of death
we found another hospital, surprised the
guards, took possession, and found about
Sixty wounded in charge of one of our sur
geons, he being prisoner also. We did not
Stop to inquire to whom or what side they
belonged, whether friend or foe, but COM
menced at once to put them into our ambu-
lances and to make our way out of this
wilderness and shadow Of death, fastening
on our way to Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
faaAnotI,er rEorriDIe PIot,

It is stated that Secretary SEWARD, hav-
ing severed the jugular of Mr.. CHASE, has
turned Titus Oates, and gone into the busi-
ness Of discovering plots, conspiracies, and
horrible things generally. A plot Of some
kind has become military necessity, and
SEWARD and some idle Brigadier-G General
have prepared one which is expected to
elect LINcoLN beyond a peradventure.-
Whether It Is a washerwoman plot, meal
tub plot, q coal hole plot, Catholic plot, or
- iaCopperhead plot SEWARD only knows
and 1t depends great deal upon the time
Of day and the size Of his potations whether
he knows anything about It. Ring up the
curtain, and let us see SEWARD in the char
acter Of Titus Oates in what is called the
melodrama Of shoddy Preserved; or The
Pot Uncoyered.v FL&ElA " slltsA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
seward Discovers n Terrible Plot.

Washington Correspondence Of The World.1
1t is stated on very good authority here
that Mr.. Seward has prepared grand coup
to demolish the Democratic party and re-
elect Mr.. Lincoln. He has invented splendid
plot, which isto be exposed. of course, in
cy are involved in vast conspiracy to
smash things generally. 1t is said that a
thousand pages of evidence, going to prove
the existence of this terrible conspiracy,
has been submitted to Mr.. Lincoln, and that
well known General, once respected, has
lent his name to tissue of nonsensical
ISLANDERS upon members of the Democratic
party. 1t is no secret that a. vast system Of
espionage has been organized all over the
North, and proofs will soon be forthcoming
that the mails are regularly tampered with
to find evidence, If possible, against per-
sons who are inimical to the Administra-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
A Republican Member Of Congress
out Against Lincoln.

At the late Fremont ratification meeting
in st. Louis, the following dispatch was read
from the Republican member of Congress of
that city:
SPEECH OF COL. MOSS.
FELLOW CITIzENs:-I will introduce the
few remarks which / wish to make this
evening, by reading to you dispatch which
we have received this afternoon, from our
member of Congress from the Second Dis
trict-Henry L. Blow. [Cheers.]
WASHINGTON, June 25, 1854.
"To Emil Pretorius, c.. E. Moss, Jas. Taus-
siC 4ntr
General Fremont is true to our princi-
pies and true to us. President Lincoln has
scorned and opposed us, and shown himself
unequal to the great trust confided to him.
Stand by Fremont.
s.Be united on our State ticket. Expect
nothing of those ofits supporters who differ
with us on the Presidency. The greatduty
of all true Union men is, to give Immediate
freedom to Missouri, and security to the life
and property of her citizens. Stand by
Fletcher and the entire State ticket.
HENRY T.. Blow"
The Republican Mayor of st. Louis, Mr..
Thomas, also goes for Fremont.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
No Paper I'o-gIorrow.

In order that all connected with this Of
flee may have an opportunity to celebrate 70, ne
rlIe Fodrth OF July, no STATESMAN VIII DC
issued to-morrow-unless there should be
very important news, in which event we
would print an Extra.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
"a Slight Cold, Coughs.

Few are aware of the Importance Of checking
which in the beginning would yield to mild reme-
dy, If neglected, soon attacks the lungs. Brotons
BronchfdL Iroches" give sure and almost immediate
relief. Military ODfcers and Soldiers sAould IdSs
them, as they can oe carried IN te pocket and taken
as occasion requires.
mayI2-d&wlm-g | AH d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
al of Madame Porter,s Cough Bal.

trial of Madame POrter,s Cough Bals
sam for the past eighteen years. has given proof to
the world OF its efficacy in curing pulmonary COM
plants. is beyond any remedy hitherto known to
mankind. As time makes these facts wider and
better known, the Balsam is fast becoming staple
necessity among all classes. II has living evidences
Of IT'S unriyaled usefulness, in the many recorded
victims snatched from the threatening symptoms Of
that dread disease, Consumption Price 25 and so
cents per bottle. iune29-d&wiw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

The mother Of one of the young ladies
killed by the explosion at Washington has
died Of q broken heart. tet 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

ades of fence rails and stones were made to
impede pursuit. In removing those some
hours were lost by our men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
DIR. TOBIAS
Venetian Horse Liniment,

DINT BOTTLES AT FIFTY CENTS, FOR THE
cure of lameness scratches, wind CALLS sprains.
bruises. spints cuts, collie. slipping stiae. heat
ing, throat nail in the foot DC. warranted
cheaper and better than any other article offered
to the public. Thousands of animals have been
cured Of the collie and over-heating by this Lini-
ment; and hundreds that were crippled and lame
have been restored to their former vigor. used
by all the first horsemen throughout the STATES.
Orders are constantly Received from the Racing Sta
bles of England for fresh supplies Of this invaluable
article 0csr $500 Testimonials haze been recsivsd.
Remember, 80 cents laid out in time may save the
life Of your horse. Sold by all Druggists. Office SO
Cortlandt street, New York.
junel4-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

PALERMO and Naples are infected with
the mania Of duelling, and not day passes
without half q dozen at both places.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
New Advertisements
WANTED,

- Salesladies in Fancy Stores; thoeo OF expert
ence and inexperienced : Also, five Young Ladies
tc wait in Confectionery Stores; two Young Ladies
situations will do well by answering Immediately
at the Commercial Employment Association, 65 W.
4th street, Cincinnati, or at Postoice box l,226.
j. ID. DAVIS,
july4-d3t General Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.


For Secretary OF state,
" z WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG,
zgsdl OF Seneca County.
i.s supreme Judges,
-, . lFoR FULL TERM,) 9 t'
"a PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
IS 6s31 OF Fairfield County.
niajgs9 lro FILL vAcANcIEs.) ~
e9N pfe st1 Long Vacancy,
-n' MACHIAS G. WHITELEY,
: !. e ( 90 OF Hancock County.
,-f.t-..% Short Vacancy.
~ ALEXANDER s. BOYS, o
~ OF Highland County.
nqoal Y Attorney General,
-ja9 LYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD,
-9lgsI ia OF Holmes County.
Comptroller of the Treasury,
~ WILLIAM S. v. PRENTISS,
l1it ~ Of Franklin County. 'gH3i
school Commissioner,
ALEXANDER s. RAMSEY,
go, Of Hardin County.
oN Beard Of Public works,
wa f9rm GULL TERM,)
aaa WILLIAM LARWILL,
l'i,ieia OF Ashland County.
(FoR vAcANcY,)
!. CHARLES BOESEL,
aiaii OF Auglaize County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

3 Peerless among Thousands
Of preparations, that promise much and perform
nothing, stands >l1.t
fCristadorO's Hair Preservatfye.
available adjunct tot the Dye. in dressing and pro-
noting the growth and perfect health Of the hair.
and Of itself, when used alone--a safeguard thu
protects the bres from decay under all circumstance
and under all climes., Manufactured by j. CRIS-
TADORO, No. 9. Astor House. New York. Sold
by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
junell-d&wlm H@
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20
: Speaker Hubbelr,s Address.

- speaker
On entering upon the discharge of the du-
tiesofspeaker ofthe House of Representatives,
Mr.. Hubbelf said:
4aWe i've in an age Of great events: .Histe-
~ win record, in its pages of wonders, for the
Information of mankind, no events more re-
markable or instructive than the lessons that,
viii be found upon the pages now being writ
ten. Undertthe wise and benefcent system of
government devised by the wisdom Of our ia
theirs, we pruspered as no other people ever
prospered. We felled the forest, built cities,
constructed railways and highways, augmented
the national territory, established Justice, dis
seminated knowledge, and grew in population
In all the material and moral elements OF
grandeur and greatness, no people excelled Us.
In the multitude of enjoymeuts, the eye suf-
feed and the heart was satisfied. But there
were those who were not satisfied with a popU-
lar government"
True, Mr.. Speaker Hubbell every word of
the above is true. There were those who
were not satisfied with a popular government
There were those, who were not satisfied with
the wise and benefcent system of government,
devised By the wisdom Of our fathers There
were those who were not satisfied with the
multitude of enjoyments' with which you no,o
say the eye suficed and the heart was salts
fed. There were those who, Cor the last forty
years, denounced the fbenefcent system Of
government devised by the wisdom of our ia
theirs, as a league with hell, and a covenant
with DEATH There. were those who denoun-
ced the Union, devised by the wisdom of our
fathers as a burden and a curse to the North
to be shaken off at the first favorable opportu-
nifty I; who said slet the Union slide There
were those who said of our sister States, damn
'em let EN- go ; the sooner the better for u.s.
There were those who resolved, that when
they took the oath to support the Con stitution
devised by the wisdom of the fathers taey
did 1t with a mental reservation not to obey
that part of it which stipulated for the readi-
ton of fugitive slaves sThere were those
who denounced Washington, and his compat-
riots, as ~'humbugs and demagogues.' There
were those who condemned the wisdom of our
fathers and spurned their advice, admonitions
and sol mn warnings against the creation of
sectional jealousies and the organization of
sectional geographical parties. There were
those who declared that the union could not
exist part free and part slave : who said that
there was an sirrepressible conflict in the
wise, and benefcent government devised by
the wisdom of our fathers and did all they
could to produce that conflict and p~recip:tate
it to q clash of arn,s.-Rdncock Courier.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20


Abraham Baker. David Baker and CathariLe Ba-
ker his wife, Rachel Baker, Sarah Ann Baker,
Amasa Jones and Malinda ] Zones his wife, Henry
Baker, Edee Baker, Elizabeth Bait. Edee Bait, Eli
zabeth Baker and EIDE Baker widow of Zachariah
Baker, deceased, will take notice that q petition
was flel aga hem-
On the oh Ia ct November, A.. D., 1863,
in the Court of Common Pleas, wi. hin and for the
County of Ashland and State of Ohio, by Zacha
riah c. Baker, and is now pending, wherein said
Zachariah C. Baker demands partition of the fol-
lowing real Estate, situate in the County of Ash
land and State of Ohio, and more particularly de-
scribed rs follows being the south west euarterof
section number thirty two (32), township number
twenty-onel2 I), of range numb sr sixteen (l66 con-
tanning one. hundred and sixty acres, excepting out
Of the same twenty. coy acres oat of the south
west. corner Of said, quarter, owned by Samuel
Budd at the time of his death, leaving one hundred
and forty acres more or less, aud the assignment
of the dover OF said EIDE Baker, widow, in sail
premises and that, at the next term OF said Court
the said Zachariah C. Baker will apply for an or
der that partition may be made of said premises,
and the said dow sr assigned.
ZACHARIAH C~.zBAKER, ga
= ~ J. Il. MtCombs, Atty
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20

MAIL ROUTES.

The following are the proposed new mall
routes. for Ashland County. Il Is il. part
manifestly unfair. A population Of eight or
ten hundred in and about-the town of Miflin
are entirely cut off from any mail. .Jerome-
vile is left in very nearly as bad a condition,
and several other places where regular mails
are an absolute necessity are left out. We
hope that this will be Immediately brought to
the attention of the department.
eOs2 From Ashland, by Savannah and Rug
giles, to New London, IL miles and
back six times a week.
Leave Ashland daily, except Sunday
Arrive at New London by III p m;
Leave New London daily, except Sun
day, at 6 pun
Arrive at Ashland by 81 p m.
Proposals for three times a week only
invited.
90s3 From Ashland, by Nankin, Polk, and
Albion, to Sullivan, 81 miles and
s back, twice a week.
Leave Ashland Thursday and Friday
at 8 m
Arrive at Sullivan by | p M
Leave Sullivan Thursday and Friday
Arrive at Ashland by II p m.
eos4 From Ashland by West Windsor, to
Mansfield, IA miles and back, six
Z times a week.
Leave Ashland daily, except Sunday,
at T a m
Arrive at Mansfield by 10 a m
Leave Mansfield at IL m
Arrive at Ashland by 3 p m.
eos5 From Ashland to Hayesville and back,
six times a week.
Leave Ashland daily except Sundays,
at 81 p m
Arrive at Hayesville by ST p m;
Leave Hayesvile daily except Sunday,
at 1 p m;
Arrive at Ashland by 3 p m.
-e0s6 From Ashland by Olivesbu,g, Rivens,
Shenandoah and Gauges to Shelby
"a miles and back, three times a
week.
Leave Ashland Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at 8 a an;
Arrive at Shelby by 4 p m
Leave Shelby Monday, Wednesday,
! and Friday at 8 a m
Arrive at Ashland by A p m.
o0s7 From Plain by Reedsburg, Jeromeville
and Hayesville to Mohican 20 miles
and back, twice a week.
Leave Plair Tuesday and Saturday at
r a m,
Arrive at Mohican by 1 p IA
Leave Mohican Tuesday and Saturday
at 2 p m
Arrive at Plain by 7 p m.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-20
Sale Of Real Estate by Order of the
Probate Court.

On the Goth day of December A. D. 1858
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 8
o'clock p. NJ. on the premises hereinafter de-
scribed, will be sold to the highest bidder the
following real estate situate in the county of
Ashland, and State of Ohio, and bounded and
described as follows being the north half Of
the north west quarter of section ten. il. town
ship nineteen, of range sixteen in the district
of lands. subject to sale at. Wooster, Ohio,
containing eighty acres, more or less. -.
one third cash on the day of sale, one third
one year, and one third in two years from the
day of sale, with interest on deferred payments
from day of sale, and secured by mortgage on
the premises.
JOHN SHEER, Admir-
of Simon Grouse decd.
A. J.. II. McCoMBs, Atty.
November 25tE, 1863-no254w. :.