davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01
hite men to, marry negroes. The Times

white men to, marry negroes. The Times
albright mulatto on the subject of misce-
genatiOn-charges the Tribune with pub
fishing articles showing that It is "wise
thingfor whites to marry blaeks.n- Greeley
cries--"Let the white man marry the black
woman; no one has right to interfere:"
If any one accustomed to regard the sane
tity and purity of the marriage tie, whose
mind Is, not wrapped by free love and Four
ierism--who has an appreciation of the finer
attributes of human nnature--who would not
pollute the sacred stream Of c0njugallove by
.,intermixing with.it. the, gross and, immoral
impurities engenderedby the reckless intro
duction of a,rerolting and degrading doc
tribe born Of the pestiferous bed of politics
--if any one possessing the quality ofa pure
, virtue, should have made the declarations
Greeley has In favor of his beastly project
of fmiscegenation, his articles and his speech
es would have been circumscribed to cir
Gle Of congenial acquaintances, and his ideas
perished, rs the emanation of q diseased
Inauguration, But coming from Greeley, Of
the Tribune, they win notOrfety, by the fact
that Greeley makes himselfnotorious by his
monstrous invasions'upon the broad, white,
pure and unpoluted- social system that has
given American society name and stand-
ing among the decent in every civilized ma
tion where responsibility is known and de-
cency Is appreciated. ,...
Among the other pillars in this temple of
pollution, as we learn from the author of
this pamphlet on miscegenation," is ian
eloquent young editor of the angelic type
of Rapheal." This is meant for Theodore
Tilton, editor of the Independent. Tilton
says Forget that the negro is black
The African tinted members of our COM
munity will gradually blanch out their
blackness. In time the negro of the South,
growing paler with every generation, will
completely hide his face In the snow"
And thus Tilton, and Greeley, aud Beech
er, and all the rest of the high priests in the
temple Of miscegenation, ring out their de-
grading notions, and pray for their adop-
ton by the great and Intelligent masses of
the American, people. VIII they follow
these colored lights? We shall see.-N. Y.
Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01

inches, and some affirm that rit Is deeper.
To-day was ushered In with clOudless
sky, and merry ringing of sleigh-bells; t'e
latter pastime at the tune of twenty dollars
an hour to those who indulged. The roads
in, Northern Virginia. always cut up by the
hundreds of wagons on the move, will be
In o horrible condition for, some time to
come, and give truce to any Intention of
activity on the part OF the enemy. srsl
FROM THE EoTRANs-MrssIssrPPI ARMIES.
p A correspondent of the Mlssissippian FUR
nishes the following: - aat'37
r "The infantry in General Prices division
Is in high spirits, and spilin' for fight.
Provisions are plentiful, as the war is
open 10 Texas, the best beef market in the
world. General Price is still the pride and
admiration Of the army. "
The spirit ofthe people Of the trans Missi,-
sippi Department Is looking up. II 1t is
true that General A. P. Hillwin supercede
Holmes, we may expect better things.
2 The armies in Louisiana and Texas are
In, high spirits, and are ready for the foe.
The trade with Mexico has been of great
benefit to that Department, At the time !
left the cavalry under General Regan had
advanced to Monticello, and strong scouts
have ventured near Pine Bluff, attended
with heavy skirmishing. An attack upon
Pine Bluff was daily anticipated. a'
.rIi AFFAIRS IN FLORIDA,
Information had been received by the
military authorities at Lake City, Florida,
on Sunday evening last, that the Yankees
had landed force at Palatka. The force
landed at that point is not known, but 1t
was rumored that it was large. General
Finnegan had dispatched forces. to meet
them, consisting of cavalry, infantry and
artillery. Our pickets In front of Jackson
vile confirm previous intelligence that the
greatest portion Of the enemy's troops had
left that place. Everything continued quiet
In the neighborhood of Jacksonville.
= GEORGIA WHEAT CROP.
The crops in Georgia are represented as
tions the growing wheat has been injured
by the frost, but tile general impression is
that few good warm rains will revive it.
Thus far everything looks promising for q
good crop this year.
COL. DAHLGREN's ORDERS.
The Register alludes to the Northern denial
of the authenticity of the documents said
to have been found on the body of Colonel
Dahlgren, and declares that the papers as
published were entirely genuine, and that
they are "substantiated by citizens on the
line of the road, to whom the design was
boastingly announced, and confirmed by a
mass of evidence, which when published
and given to the world, as shortly will be
done, will not leave a twig of question for
the originators of the barbarous scheme to
grasp at, as they plunge into the abyss of
lasting infamy, or single doubtful strand
in the rope that swings them to the execra-
ton of the civilized world.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01

MrANTED--HAND LOOM. Every farmer
wv TO know that Lambs Self Acting Hand Loon
Is m article he wants TO mako and save money with
boy, does the whole business 6f weaving is TO 20
yards In day; Is 10 ei0 day can be earned BY It's
use. State, County and Township Rights and Looms
for sale; Address, with stamps. BRANS0N Ell.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01
Court of Common Pleas of Franklin
County, Ohio. I'T'sl'o
b5SSsI'E bsSisI w. :, rsioSis rsfiiSfss Piaintis 5v

Joseph Bramweli. Defendant. - nsi
THE DEFENDANT JOSEPH BRAMwELL
\ of the State of New York, will take notice that
the said FrederickL L, Talcoft and Daniel w Tacoft.
q the Cityof Now york, State Of New York, did on
the 9th dag OF March, 1854 file their petition IN ths
Of Frsnklin. State ef Ohio, against him the mid
Joseph Bramweli; The object and prayer of sRid
plaintiffs Frederick L. Talcott and Daniel w. TAI
cott did on the 1st day Of Nay A. ID. lsss recover
judgment in the. Court OF Common Pleas Of the
City and countyef New York. aeainst said Joseph
Bramwel fofeis, lbs 1000 teishtecn thousand one
hundred and ninety three 1000 doIlarsl That MD
Judgment y still IN full force and wholly unsatished
and that the amount thereof with interest thereon
from said 2lst Of May, 1883 at seven per cent por
apnum. being tho legal pts of interest in In State
ef New YORK; is due 70 the said plaintiffs from no
joseph BfsTe for sRs sd smount W;tS nssqst se%
as aforesaid The said Joseph Bramwell Is notifed
% appear and answer mid petition on or before the
HENRY n. CHTfTENDEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Datad Marnh rII -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01
Farewell Addresses of the Genel.-
ais.

The following are the general orders Of
Generals Pleasanton, French and Newton,
bidding farewell to the men belonging to
their recent commands: -,..- .-...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01
..- MAJoR-GENERAL NEWTON.
HEADo'Rs FIRST CoRPs, March Is

~ HEADa'Rs FIRST CoRrs, March 25.
In relinquishing command take occasion
to express the pride and pleasure have ex-
perienced with you, and my profound re-
gret at our separation. -
Unidentified by its serviceswith the history
Of this war, the First corps gave at Gettys-
burg crowning proof of yalor and endur-
ance in saving from, the enemy the strong
position upon which the battle was fought,
The terrible losses suffered by the corps on
the 1st of July attest its supreme devotion
to the country. Though the title of the
corps may not survive the present changes,
history will not be silent upon the magni-
tude of Its services. err
- JOHN NEWTON, Major General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01

As Trustee Of the First Presbyterian Church,
recently ordered one Of Peter Martins Hot Air ur-
naces and am fully satisfied with it, D "a
, GEN. NJ, WADE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01
HOT AIR FURNACES,
For Wood or Coal.


y called 70 tho above Furnaces as they combine
ve9tiieting with beatng qualities. 81, fHaNf
The inventor has, after years Of experiments auc-
Furnace now in use. Among is many advantages
fbsssssli ss.sust q fasl rsquissd 70 keep Il In
Keeping the rooms constantly supplied with pure.
fresh aiI drawn from Natures insxhaustible stock
I Large Air Chambers, avoiding the eopfnsment Of
heat in heated walls and hot metal chambers. y.
Improved Water, Chambers, which keep up, Q
bR q o1dnssy
The cHstings are heavy, and strongly bolted to-
gether, guaranteeing durability under any degree Of
Psrticglsr attention e called 70 the SELL -REGU.
LATING ARRANGEMENT II Of this Furnace. which
has been pronounced BY, scientific men 10 be the Z
BEST EVER MADE. 4
s5.' Every Furnace warranted TO give entire sat
isfaction. 'Ua - 1.rr7 N - 7
rrs REFERENCES:
I By permission refer to the following parties.
where the Furnaces arein operation: 'Ui
CncINEATI. March II, 1867
Mr.. p. Martin, Of this city, has constructed Hot
Air Furnace" in the Second Reformed Church Ceor-
ner Findlsy and BaymiIler streets) which has thus
far given entire ~ s.t.ctiOn ha For
Of Tin most favorable terms, Its permanoncy and
durability also seem 70 promise well. The plan Of
drnugM and ventilation Is good. y "-1 ~ i
From our experience. we can, recommend Mr.. Mar
tin adept in the art Of warming buildings, and
as quite competent to give satisfaction in the
Trostses Of the Church of thet Cross. 30
Eq.1 100'oI3 SAMUEL MEASE. Pastor.
MT. NoTRE DAME. READING, OHIo,l
y Up -sr. November Goth 1851. !
Mr.. MAETIS;EThis is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for u.s. and are satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated rHo 'vI1
Yours F'isgffssSTffEKIEs sgfsTEKs OF NorRE DAME.
bear testimony TO the above, having used the
same Furnace all last winter, and fully satisfied
with all its arrangements. NJ T. LEOPOLD
lol Eighth street. Of Leopold 4 Goodheart. No. "A
West Pearl street. -
CINCINNATI, June 2s, 1862. -..
recently ordered sns Of Peter Ssrsns Hot
naces. and am fully satisfied with i. -
Have one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces. II
'''' ''''''' GRIFFIN TAYLOR.
Meter & Co.; G. Roofscn. Esq. College Hill; II.
Niemer, Nj. Auburn 4 Z. Suandsrs Co, Burnet
House Msssrs Shuts Bro A. by BFS Lib
@ CORNER % sixth and % Rsse Roth Mosssr
Nicholas Exchange, southeast corner Of Fourth and
Race; VIM. Glenn, 37s West Fourth street; Abner
i. Frazer 467 West sth street, Board of Education.
Columbus. Ohio. -..
Smoke Consuming Coal and Wood Hot Air
v ''r Furnace. r.tr
Furnaces altered and repaired.
Galvanized Iron Cornices and Cutters.
Tin, Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer
Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters.
H3- Full particulars regarding price. TO-, can be
obtained at my store No. l4s West Fifth street, or
at the Office Of the Burnet House.
PETER MARTIN,
No, l49 West Fifth street. between Race and Elm.
Cincinnati. '' ~ "fL r'A
mch8-d6m. . .t| ..... ..-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01
MAJOR GENERAL FRENCH.

HEADQUARTERS THIRD ARMY CoRPs,(
BRANDY STATION, March "a.
Having been detached from the Army OF
the Potomac in consequence of its reorgan-
ization into three corps, l desire to express
the personal feelings of regret with which
the order is received. The consolidation OF
the corps gives this army greater strength.
The Generals to command them are con-
spicious for their gallantry and ability
Only known in the department where bull
lets whistle, there Is a strong probability
that / may soon meet in the field those brave
soldiers with whom have been so long as
-sociated with pride and distinction. er~
.DIYfJ s-. WILLIAM II. FRENCH,
Major General Volunteers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01
Master Commissioner 9 Sale.

Gustavus Swans Executors, Court Of Common
vs.. s1j3ii hdae = pIers ~ FrIulifr
Henry Chambers ct al. County, 6hio 6hih
In pursuance of an order of the said Court 10 ma
directed 4 viii offer for sale az public aution 1T
the door Of the Court House in Of Columbus
On Wednesday, the 18th day of April, Al. d.
1854,
at o'clock ?. NJ. the following described real estate
situated In tho county Of Franklin, and State Of Ohio
toTwit In-lot No, TWENTY-FIVE (25) on the oririnsl
plat said (city recorded in the city or Culum-
BUS. n SID Err1llin County. Ohio. 'io -3tiarr
5tf97 ~ 1915 ,,li3s9 VIM. DOMIGAN pes
Printers fees IS So 80 y
Mar13'o4-dlt&wtd .fa.i,f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01

/ bear testimony to the above, having used the
same Furnace all last winter, and am fully satisfied
with all its arrangements. 80
NJ. L. LEOPOLD,
lOl Eighth street, of Leopold 4 Goodheart, No. "a
West Pearl street.
CISCINNATI, June %, 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01
Observation-Disclosures
A Union Advance In North
- Carolina. +.
Latest From East Tennes-
SEQ and Georgia.
THEPosr, OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sIeighing in Richmond!
interesting mi.ceilanoou. News, Etc

From the Richmond Enquirer and Peters
burg Register, Of the 25tli ult., we make the
following extracts:
BURNSIDE IN NORTH CAROLINA.
We understand official information, has
been received at the War Department, con-
cerning the landing of large force Of the
enemy In Washington, Nc The force is
said to be under command of General Burn
side. Whether an immediate forward move
ment was contemplated or not, the recent
heavy fall of snow in that vicinity, together
with the heavy condition In which 1t will
leave the roads, and the attendant flooding
Of the swamps, will put stop to any adj
vance into the interior for some days to
come. The ''expedition" is no doubt COM
posed largely OF the new levies that have
been recently encamped about Norfolk. 1t
Is not presumed that they have been with
drawn from Meade's army.-EnQiarer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01

MT. N0TRE UAMB, READING, OHIO,l
rI Up " November Goth 1851.
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 r.s-fD -. T
Yours, respectfully, i. .-
T57 SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME. /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01
BRIGADIER GENERAL PLEAsANToN.
HEADo'Rs Cav. CoRPs, ARMY OF
THE PnrnMAC March 2h

% t THE Potomac, March 25.
Having been relieved from duty with the
Army of the Potomac, the regret of separa-
ton from the many personal associations
established in the cavalry corps becomes
more impressive by the devotions, gener-
osity, and noble daring that has been ex-
hibited throughout one of the most event.
fil periods in the history Of the war; The
brave seek no higher tribute than the con-
fidence Of their commander. Your glori-
Gus deeds testify to the trust you have
maintained so sacredly. Continue to be
animated by the same spirit that now
guides your colors to victory, and you will
reap the reward of duty to yourselves,
your country, and your God. ..- -...l
A. PLEAsANToN, Major General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01

Have one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces. Il
gives entire satisfaction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01
AFFAIRs IN FLORIDA.
GEORGIA WHEAT CROP.

The crops in Georgia are represented as
looking l;Si very enG;oaragngly: In ms some sec
by the frost, but the general impression is
Thus far everything looks promising for a
good crop this year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01

Urom the Petersburg Register,l I. =
y 'RtcH,roNp, March 23 The heaviest snow
storm OF two winters, u As presumed, did
not ellght Petersburg yesterday and last
night. The average depth is about twelve
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-26
The Greenbaoks Victorious.

WV ShiNNHO
The contest between Grceback. and
the Wildcats in this city, has resultcd
N the complete triumph of the former
Every effort made 20 break down and
nullity the resolution of the hoard If
Trade has signally failed. The bank.
ers who most strenuosly opposed tho
time fixed tor the adoption Of the Local
Tender basis OF currency, have ali snr.
rcodcrcd unconditionaliy, and p,edge
themselves that, ON Monday, Nav Is,b
ana thereafter. Legal Tender and Ma.
tlonSl Bank notes shall be the standard.
All other currency will be treated ss
uneurrent and received a, discount.
We rcjuice that the sober second
thought Of the bankers has governed
their final action, aud tnat they have
resolved to carry out the wise and batri.
utic programme Of the Board Of Trade.
National Currency will soon have repla.
ced the greRsr -a--ah ~.vintsrfoi,, mis-
cellaucous trash herotonOrU Impoacd on
the community. We are fighting for
National unity. Let us also have Ma
tional Currency of uniform value and
physiognomy, and which will be par
with gold all over the continent, as soon
as the rebellion is put down.
The action of the Chicago bankers
and the Board OF Trade will reform the
currency throunhout this State and the
Northwest, as Chicago is the empori.
um OF Northwestern commercial trans
actions. When the great financial crash
comes, il will save the people OF the
West millions of dollars Of loss. When
the local banks blow up, Uncle Sans
bank will be good as old wheat aud
those who have abused the Tribune for
its persistent advocacy OF the national
currsncy standard will thank us for the
course we have taken. We knew we
were OF the righ, track and that the
masses of the people endorse our views,
~ we moved on the enemy's works, and
with the powerful und indispensable as
sistnnce ol the old veterans of the
Board ot Trade. carried them by storm.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-26
The Child and the Queen.

neutrality-suspicious. TO Elizabeth, con-
sort OF Frederick iI.-had one little
daughter, with whose religions ihstrucy
tons he had taken great pains. When
this child was Ave wears of ag the
Queen saw her one day while visiting the
Royal gardens at Shonhausen, and was
so much pleased with her that, a week
afterwards, she expressed wish TO sec
the little girl again. The ftther accor-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-26
War Items.

MAJOR GENERAL SEpGwicK was kill
ed on the 9th.
THE army is represented TO be in eI-
cellcnt condition, with ample supplies.
GEN. RoDrSsos and General Morris
ure wounded
FoRr DARLING wos still in the hands
of the rebels on the 18th inst.
GEN. WRIGHT hos been placed in
command Of Scdgwick's corps.
GEN. WApswoRTH, Of New York, was
killed in the late battle on the Rapidan.
PETERSBURG was in the poss session Of
the rebels up TO the llth. Beauregard
was there, aud In command.
REBEL prisoners report that General
Lee was wounded, and that Genera
Pickett was killed.
THE bravo General Stevenson is re
ported killed. He commanded brigade
in Burnside's CORPS.
Nor DEAp.-Corrcspondents state tina
General Warren is not dead, aud is II
command Of bis corps.
GEN. STEELE's command has arrived
at Little Rock. On his way he fpugh
superior force of rebels upd"r KIRBY
Smith. aud defeated them.
GEN. SHERIDAS's Cavalry Ind got into
the rebels rear. and destroyed 10 miles
of rail rond, two locomotives and three
trains, and large quantity of supplies
Also. recapidred 800 Of our men two d
them ColoDels
COULDN'T SEE Ir."--Thc Washing,
ton Star states, that the rebel Genera
Lee is reported to have asked for oes
sation Of hostilities 10 bury his dead
Grant replied that he had not time TO
bury his own dead, and he proposed to
advance Immediately!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-26
TIFFIN. o. THURSDAY MAY 26 1864
Watch and be Ready!

Even the Washington correspondents
Of the New York Herald are beginning
to report that there is a widespread con.
spiracy among the Coprerheads of the
Northwestern States, aud that the lead
crs are only awaiting disaster to the
Union arms To raise the standard of re
volt. This is no news TO those of us in
this section who in,clligcn,ly read the
signs Of the timcs. Had Forrest sue.
ccedcd in crossing the Ohio, us he cvi.
IDENTIFY aimed at doing, we have no doubt
that we should have had more pnlpablc
evidence Of the conspiracy in S,ulhern
Illinois IN the actual lac: Of its outbreak
The Coles county murders aud outragcs
would not have stood alone, They would
have been duplicated elsewhere, with
perhaps additional horrors. There is
no use in blinking at this matter. The
leaders Of the CopperheOds mean noth'
ing short OF Civil War, if by any process
they can accomplish u. They have in.
tended nothing else from the beginning.
The only trouble with thcm has been
that the people have been to fuithlul,--
too patriotic, to follow their teachings to
their legitimate results. Here aud
there, at times, few Of the bescr sort
have broken out in open outrage aud de-
fled the lawful authorities. The New
York riots. the riots in Pcnnsylvaniu,
similar uilairs in Ohio, Indiana nnd llIi-
nois are too familiar instances. These
outbreaks were none of them the result
of chance or transient passion. They
were deliberately planned by the chiefs
of the gang, aud those who were the up.
parent actors were the mere instruments
Of greater villains, cold.blooded, culcu-
luting traitors, concealed behind the
screen Of u secret organization, which
extends throughout the whole country.
People may as well realize the fact
and act accordingly. The Coppcrhcads
are playing desperate game. They
know where they stand In public cstima-
ton. They see the fate before them IL
the Rebellion is put down. They havi
gone too Gar to retreat. They therefore
are resolved, in thcii villainous hearts, TO
the venture in Civil War, around our
own hcarthstones, if they can induce
enough of the weak and the vicious to
peril themselves In such un outbreak.
We cannot be too well prepared to
stamp them out Of existence whenever
they make the attempt. They IRE wai-
ting and watching for an opportune &C
casion. The occasion may never come.
We believe it will not, for VIC are salts
fled that the mass Of the people o~-all
Nevertheless vigilance, caution. and
above all, preparation. are the part Of
wisdom anj patriotism. Watch and be
ready.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-26
Grant and a 0uartermaster.

II 10 related as part of the gossip ol
/" tho 'front.'" that an Officer attached u
the Quartermaster department of Grants
army, wanted one wet day to consult
with the neral.in-chief. lie is be.
lever in the old regime, and practiscd
what under Mcclellan he was taught
He had half dozen miles to 90, more
or less, SO he ordered out his close car
riage, and as il was likely that night
would come before he could return, the
lamps were trimmed and hung out on
each side Of the drivers seat. Thus,
with an escort Of twelve drsgoons, ho
started, happy, no doubt, In the belief
that he was proof against the descending
rain.
Approaching Culpepper, he met an
ordinary looking man on horseback, at
tended only by an orderly. As he passed,
he recognized the lieutenan,.general,
who, in spite Of the rain, was making his
usual round, in his usual modest way
IL Ja-Ss ~ s,fv wurK ot moment;
but Grant, irrtated by the prctensious
and style of his officer, was in no hurry to
see him gain the shelter of his carriage
roof again. "Walk along with me q
little way" said the general, al want to
talk with you" With polished boots
aud uncxceptionable kids, Mr., Quarter
master did as he was hidden; and with u
touch of that grimness to which ] have
referred, the general led him through the
muddiest parts Of the road, and did not
re lease him until he was wet TO the skin;
like the general himself He was then
dis missed with an ndmonition that will b,
remembered, though il was interlardet
with no ouths.