davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27

IT Is stated as an actual fact that General
PAINE, the Kentucky butcher, proven gull
ty of forty-two deliberate murders and
countless robberies, is the Abolition candi-
date for Congress In Wisconsin district.
: His conduct has received the Endorsement
. Of The State Journal the Abolition organ
of OHIO, and 1t is presumed he is running
8 upon that Endorsement and his loyalty. AS
he deserves the halter, it is meet that he
should 20 to Congresspn Abolition votes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
The mere fact Of peace convention, such

The mere fact Of q peace convention, such
IS that which has recently adjourned at
incinnati, Is sufficient proof Of the falls
sty OF the interpretations which the Repub-
,ican journals have attempted to put on the
Chicago platform. .
In this peace convention Alexander Long
figured, whose resolution, giving q peace
Ind non-coercion definition to the platform,
was summarily rejected by the Chicago
Convention.--IVorld. asfssthfi ssss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
Deafness, Catarrh,
Discharges from the Ear,
Noises In the Head,
EAR AND THROAT.

DIR. LIGHTHILL will revisit COLUMBUS at
regular intervals according to the requrements Of
York does not suffer any interruption from this visit
as one Of the firm is there in constant attendance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
Farm for Sale.

r WILL SELL MY FARM ON THE
Il West side of the MILESTONE river, seven miles
north Of the city Of Columbus, containing FIFTY
ACRES, about Thirty-fve acres cleared, a good
about $50 Fruit Trees. Said Farm is in good state
of cultivation, and will be sold low for cash. In
quire of VIM. RENNER,
oct2O Nos. 40 q 81 North High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
TI,e Exchange QuestIon.

q The telegraph gives the world the benefit
of the only excuse this Administration has
tor It's brutal and diabolical course towards
the Union prisoners in the South, by stating
mysteriously that the rebels owe the Fed
erals $4,000 men under the cartel. This
beggarly attempt to exculpate the Ad-
ministration for its heinous course ap-
pears In the hired personal organ of the
President, The N. Y. Times, and it Is entitled
to no credit whatever. BENJAMIN BUTLER
is the authorized agent of the Government
4 TO conduct the business of the exchange of
{, prisoners, and his declarations upon the
subject are entitled to a great deal more
weight than the authorizations of an irrespon-
sible correspondent of the court journal.
BUTLER officially declared as late as the 10th
OF Ootober, that the only obstacle
, 70 an exchange of prisoners was
the refusal of the South to acknowl-
edge the equality Of the negro. 1t Is.
therefore, quite evident that the report
of correspondent of The New York Times,
that sthe negro question is not the only
obstacle to general exchange Of prison.
ers.v Is an electioneering falsehood, promul-
gated to relieve the Administration of the
odium and execration it deserves for its
barlarous policy in regard to exchanges
Journals like The Times, Tribune, and all
that class Of papers whose editors, after
ridiculing LINCOLN for two years, are now
defending and supporting him, with no
other object In view than to secure for
themselves foreign missions and plenty of
patronage, are not SO dull as to fail to per-
ceive that the course OF the Administration
in regard to the exchange of prisoners is
totally uDjusti6able, and they are compell-
ed to resort to downright lying to extenu-
ate the damning offenses of their masters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27

TO-DAY, says the Cairo correspondent of
he Chicago Times, a negro can arrest a
yhite veteran for hurrahing for his favor
e General, George b. Mcclellan. 1t was
My a few days ago that an instanceof this
ind occurred at military post a few miles
outh of this. The white man must now
top and show his ''pass" to the negro when
e desires to 60 to market or to his place Of
business. W a.'f 1i 't,rs-.-t4s ~ ! a-s.tlg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
MATRIMONIAL!
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

If you wish to marry, address the undersigned
who will send you without money and without price
valuable information that will enable you to marry
happy and speedily, irrespective Of age, wealth or
beauty. This information will cost you nothing,
and if you wish to marry, will cheerfully assist
you. All letters strictly confidential. The desired
information sent by return mail, and no questions
asked. Address
SARAH B. LAMBERT,
Greenpoint, Kings Co., New York.
oet15-d&W2m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27

AN election will take place in West vir-
ginia to-day, for local officers, members OF
the Legislature, and Congressman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-27
U. s. 7.3O Loan

O.. ~ No Tra. rriv I'm
I'll, hs "a f0r Coupon Treasury
No,es nay,h,e three Years from Aug. 18th. 1894,
rv,oe w.. pa'ao.e 49,. .a,a "e ..vo and
,hrs.-t.nths mar cent ner rannun-pr;ucipa, Al d in
.n'ov ,sa". ~".. ~. III = -, ,norar
'iVSs D''n ~ an ~ onnor,;hl. =, ,b. cnt;on Of
A.. 49,. ,,,r;,u ;n,o .;x nor cent ccld hear
;no hOnda n.rah,o No, ,oss than FIVE nor more than
!. tvsn,v YEAR. from their date. a, the Government
may elect. They will be issued in denominati ms Of
49,. & 49, I r g., ss,v dollar, or some multiple OF
: ,rao,,.r, 80
Tho notes will be transmitted to the owners Zee Of
charges as soon after the receipt of
A. e.;.;,., C.r,;eoa,as of Denos;t as the, err be
..-.....e, : -.------,--5 ..-sr-.r. -r Ia
A.. ha,o,o. ar.u ;n,ora.t from Apgust IL persons
maL;nr deno.;ts snhseouent 10 that date !, ust pay
tbe occrped from date of note to da cf de-
pOsit. g.. ,,,,..nd 4 liar,
-, "ro' e.. ,hS,. no,os a. anv one fine will be
allowed commission of onequarter Of one or 'ent'
.,r.,, .nv,.r.crc or ru,e tnaN
SrII'AL husA"iAoI' W ''''
IrmA NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK. offerins a high
er rate Of interest than any other and Mebes secu
~, Any savings bank which pays its dcpo itcrs In
U. NOTES, cOnolueTS luut ~ 10 Pny ~ '"N '~
circulating medium of the country. and it cdnaor
pay in anything better. for its own assets are either
in government securities or in notes or bon sTaya-
bic in government paper.
II is equally convenient as temporary or perma-
nent investment. The notes can alwsys be sold for
within fraction Of their face and accumulated IN
terest, and are the best security with bank as COL
laterals for discounts. e.s.E E-- '4W I
ro,uo,,;bIo into a Civ nar oont h-2O Gold B,nd.
VoA''i ''oio i'i'o :" "'o1 ', r. D>'' -
In addition to the very liberal interest On the
notes for three years. this privilege Of conversi Is
now worth about three per cent. per annum ioT Ine
cent Drs,niuna and before the war the premium on
Al, oer cent II g. stocks was over twenty Der cent
7, viii be seem that the actual profit on this loan, at
tho nresent market rate. il not less than len Dor
cent. per annum. /
Its Exemption from State or Municipal Taxa
ton.
- -. -.
.teS I n % sDecisI Act of Congress esempts ap6cnd.
and Treasury notes from local tdedtion. On the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

The SAvANs OF EUROPE TO Mr.. LIN
coLN.-More than an Offset to the i'm
pudent peace address OF the BRUSH
friends of the rebellion, sent to Gov.
Seymour, is this address to Mr.. Lin
coin, adopted by the scientific men OF
Europe at their late convention at Am
sterdam, Holland ~ u.
ave have followed with profound
interest, from its origin, the struggle
between the energetic citizens of the
North and the Shareholders of the South.
While regretting the bloodshed and the
evils resulting from the war, we con-
graduate you upon the constant firm
ness with which you and the great ma
ton which elected you nave defended
justice and humanity. Convinced that
the United States nation will issue from
this trial stronger than ever, and with
future definitely separated from every
servile institution, we await the speedy
triumph of the holy cause of liberty
We are sure that the destinies of the
great republic will never be compro
missed by you"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

In CoMMANp.-On Wednesday evening
Col. Redfield Proctor was placed In COM
mand of the troops reported for duty at
Burlington. He was assisted there by
Major Rounds as second officer, and by
Col. Geo. A Merrill and G.. G. Benedict
as staff officers. Lieut.-Col Benton,
late of the Eleventh Vermont was in
command at st. Adams, assisted by
Maj, J. L. Barstow. 1o.f
The Montpelier company, numbering
one hundred men, was under command
of Major ]. J. Boynton, representative
from Stowe, and ordered to report for
duty to Colonel W.T.. Nichols at Mont
pelier. it1
Col PowersYof the Governors stan
was busy all Wednesday night in for
warding arms and ordnance stores from
the arsenal at Vergennes, and Gen. Dix
telegraphed from New York that he
would send troops Immediately.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

Us IN INDIANA-The opposition
papers are very ready with their insin-
nations about the fraudulent character of
the Indiana election. They would do
wei. 20 be little more specific and to
turn their attention to the way in which
their peace champion, Voorhees,, hopes to
figure out his election to Congress from
the Seventh District. Since the returns
came in it wouldappear that in the sin
gle town of Cloverdale, Putnam county,
fifty Union votes were distracted from
the ballot box and an equal number of
Copperhead ballots inserted. One hun
3dred residents of the township have
come forward since the day of election
and made affidavit that they voted for
Mr.. Washburne for Congress. Only fifty
such votes were returned by the judges
of election, who were all Copperheads.
Similar Irregularities are being ferreted
out in other counties. The, House of
Representatives will Of course set these
matters right, but in the meantime it
would be proper for the democratic Or
gans to be little more guarded in
in their wild charges of fraud against
the Union men of Indiana.-Boston Jour
nal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

I Ex-Secretary Chase expresses
great confidence of Mr.. Lincoln's re-elec-
ton. He said in his late speech at Gov
ington, KY:
"When we come to balance up the
probabilities in reference to the electo-
raj college there can be no doubt of the
result. You may count against Lincoln
every doubtful vote, and there will be
enough to elect him and to spare. / be-
neve that by the 9Th Of November you
will find the people very nearly as unan-
imous as they were when the first gun
was fired upon Sumter"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

A GENEROUS DoNATIoN.-Mr. G. Il.
Houghton, an artist of Brattleboro, pre-
sented to the Vermont Historical Socie-
ty at the annual meeting, beautiful
gilt edged quarto volume Of Photo
graphic views taken in Virginia during
the last three years, exhibiting truthful
and life-like scenes, and photographs OF
most of the Vermont field officers, MAX
in all one of the most valuable and re-
liable historic collections % .ade since
the commencement of the " ,pellion.
In view of the value ap d appropriate
ness of the donation, n, r Houghton was
by unanimous vote q acted life men,
Der of the society. sq.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

A PENNSYLVANIA /" DoDaE. "-Inspec-
tors of elections will do well to beware
Of attempted frauds in the registry of
voters. We are assured on reliable au-
thority, that men went from New York
to Philadelphia and voted the Democrat
lie ticket four or five times in the diff
ferent wards Of that city. One of the
"conspirators" went from Troy, and
each received one hundred dollars
Their names had been registered in adj
vance by men in the Quaker City. They
went there the night before the election,
and ''voted early"-having been fur
nished with pieces Of paper telling
them the names they were to persomte
and the residences they were supposed
to belong to. We trust al possibility
of this fraud in Troy will be avoided by
compelling voters to appear in person
before the Registrars, to have their
names entered.-Troy Times. 9
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

SUPPOSED CHANGE IN THE LEVEL or
THE GREEN MoUNTAINs.-Says the Troy
Times: DR.. w. Scott of Buffalo, has
written to Sillimans Journal, that on .
recent visit to the home of his youth, in
Hoosic New York, near Bennington. W
he was surprised to find that ~. ~,
thony, which in bic -.laount An
..,oua ~N,9dl :, uoyhood, was a con-
e ooJect from his fathers house,
was no longer visible at all, the view
being intercepted by hill, which he
thinks must have risen in altitude in the
course of fifty years since he left the
place. He mentions some other changes
ard adduces the testimony of some per.
sons who remember the former appear
aGce of the locality, which is n"'T
different. W sS
Perhaps, instead Of the Green Noun.
tains making a Change of leyel,n the
Doctor made Change of base
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

of all things. He was followed Inv the
Rev. Mr.. Esty app. Others, and also by
q gentleman by the name of Holton,
from Naw York, whose remarks were
exceedingly Interesting. Among other
.nings he said that as superintendent,
If he had stupid, negligent, ignorant
teacher in his school, he would spend an
hour with him alone, in praying with
him, helping him understand his lesson,
and trying to impress him with a just
sense of his responsibilities. He insist
ed that love has the greatest of all In
fluences, and that no teacher ought to
be satisfied till he had penetrated beyond
the exterior, and had reached the inner
chords of affection and of conscience,
THE VERMONT BIBLR SOCIETY,
On Wednesday evening held its 52nd an
niversary, the Hon. Paul Dillingham; in
the chair.
The exercises consisted In singing,
reading the scriptures, and prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Leayitt; reading of the treas
urer's report, from which it appeared
that the receipts for the year had been
S441S, of which Rutland county had
contributed s53S, being considerable
more than any other county; the read
ing of the secretary's report, very in
teresting document, which stated, among
many other things, that the American
Bible Society had during the year print
ed about eleven copies Of the Bible every
minute of working time, had distribut-
ed million and a half Of copies, and
that the Bible had been given in all to
more than two hundred and fifty million
of people. s.aE ..
The sermon, by Rev. Ed. Huntington,
DID,, was an eloquent defence OF the BIZ
BILE; and the singing, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. H. D. Hopkins, was uncom-
monty excellent. ...... ..-..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

MARYLAND A FREE STATB.-The new
Free State Constitution of Maryland Is
adopted. The majority in favor, already
reported, is about 1900, and further re-
turns from the soldiers vote will add to
it. An Unconditional Union State Con-
vention was held in Baltimore on Tues
day to make nominations for state Off
GERS, under the new Constitution, which
was largely attended. Thus Maryland
takes its place in the ranks of the free
and loyal states.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

How ruR SOLDIERS VoTR.-A letter
from the First Regiment U, s. Sharp
shooters informs us that vote OF the
regiment was taken on the 18th inst,
with the following result
Companies F and Iare together, Lin
coin 6S, Mcclellan l companies G b and
X, 90 for Lincoln, for Mcclellan COM
pany ID, 30 for Lincoln, 2 for Mcclellan
II, A, G and L, 23 for Lincoln, s for Nc
Clellan, making 2lS for Lincoln and IL
for Little Mac. Companies A, b, d and Il
are from New York. Companies i and
X are from Michigan. G is from Wis
consin, E is from New Hampshire, and
F from Vermont. Company F gives
Lincoln "a votes and Little Mac MIA"
The letter further says:
at will be well to mention that ev-
cry man in the regiment who gives Nc
Clellan his vote is sure not to give the
rebs single shot in case Of action.
They are always found in the rear" 70
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

YALE FOR THE UNIoE-LRTTBR FROM
EDWARD EvERETr-The Yale students
have organized a Union Club and on
Monday evening had large and enthu-
siastic meeting, at which eloquent
speeches were made and spirited Union
resolutions were adopted. The follow
ing letter from Hon. Edward Everett
was read;
BosToN, Oct. IA 1864.
MY Dear Sir-I have received your IA
vor of the 18th, in which you inform me
that it is proposed to hold meeting Of
the Union Club of Yale College, COM
prising nearly the whole number of stu
dents in all the departments of the Insti-
tuition. / am not surprised to learn that
there is so great preponderance OF 10y
al sentiment in your noble University.
The cause is one which appeals strongly
to the intelligence as well as the patri-
otism of the country. An Institution
which assemblies its members from re-
| gion so extensive, must be a school for
| enlarged and liberal views of public af-
| fairs. Equally favorable to the forma-
ton of correct and generous ideas Of Ma
tionality is the history of those great
| Peoples OF antiquity, with which your
| classical studies have made you famil-
iar, -. ....
ton of the national life of Greece, VI de
the blighting poison of an i'll under stoo
state sovereignty. What bet Ter anti
dote can we have against t. a domesti
venom of secession W Son,
Rome. goaded to madne~ nave Sec
less factions, throw = 80 py he eha ane rra
VI s q ;mner' US, as the last sad refuge
ol nei Low .lal unity and power, an
s s,s, - y" .ned, am sure, from her mourn
lut .xample, to deprecate that part
| ,,rit which seeks, at this moment, t
paralyze the Administration, at the ris
of consequences too painful to be con
terminated. Let us~r-
IS p -, ~ uv., oy repeating VI
/ Ger the lights of our modern Christi&
Civilization, the errors of the great al
lie cient Republics, draw down upon OF
"a beloved country their melancholy doom
a | remain, dear sir, with friendly n
+ CARDS, faithfully yours,
10 EDWARD EVERETT.
q ia. BENT, President Of Union Cit
h at Yale, r@+g sr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27
Tho Raid OH 81. Adams

The raid on st. Adams has come 70
,nolorious end. A number oil the
.rauders have been captured and, with
49, canadian authorities on the ALERT
w sst or all of the rest will be, 1t is an
NJ NJ wind which blows no good, and mucG.
:. are TO be regretted the losses at.end-
inc this plundering expedition, 1t viii
not be without its attendant good eff
scts An efficient militia organization,
,vbich has been advocated by the gov
orror In his two last annual messages;
which has been called for by the press
and, we believe, by the people generally
othe State, and which was urged In
this paper on the very morning Of this
raid, as it Often had been before, can
ha. r;aiit be delayed much longer by the
Legislature, after this eye-opening de-
monstration of its necessity. But 1t is
by no 70 means as protection alone
against incursions of desperate men who
have taken refuge in Canada, that we
should have an active militia system.
We are in the midst of gigantic civil
war, with traitors in our midst as well
as ;s the front of our armies, and no
nrecautions for the safety and welfare of
the commonwealth can be too great in
such times of general commotion and
peril.
Again this raid will test in practical
way the disposition of the British au-
thorities in Canada towards the loyal
States of the Union. 1t will determine
whether we are to regard Canada as
nermanent base for marauding opera.
tions on the loyal States, and we can
govern ourselves according. For here
is a clear case~-a violation of their own
laws as well as ofours-and no mere skost
of action for the arrest of the thieves
and murderers will satisfy the American
people.
In this view, we are happy to be able
to state that so far as intelligence is now
received. the authorities in Canada are
displaying very commendable zeal and
activity in aid OF the arrest Of the st
Adams freebooters. Lord Monck ha:
ordered Canadian troops to aid in thu
capture, and one Canadian bailiff Is al
ready reported to have lost his life IL
attempting to seize the desperate vii
lains. The provincial authorities OF tn
frontier towns are said to be doing ey
erythng in their power to bring then
to Justice. If this jealous activity
carried through in good faith, it will g
far to allay the unpleasant feeling Ell
gendered by what has been regarded q
the unfriendly attitude Of the Canadian
toward us in our time of national tria
as well as put a stop to these outrageou
ncursions from their territory. 1t
high time they were stoppedi and 1t b
hooves the Canadians no less than on
selves, to see that they are stopped sho
off, by catching the villains engaged
this last one, and dealing with thel
when caught, in a way that shall be
shining example to all Others similar
disposed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

CoPPERHEAD CONVENTIONAL copper
head peace convention is in session at
Cincinnati. There are fifty delegates
from all parts of the country, and Alex,
Long, Gen. Singleton and Colorado jew
EFT are the leaders. The delegates say
peace ticket will be nominated, to be
withdrawn if either Lincoln or MeClel-
Ian win accept the peace platform.
Long is talked of for president and Sin
gleton for vice president.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

QUEER VICTORIES" "a gentleman
who has just arrived from Dixie states
that recently the rebels in Mobile, not
withstanding the fact that candles and
other needful articles were very scarce,
got up grand illumination in honor Of
the sietories of Early in the Shenandoah
valley. That is about equal to the
northern democratic" demonstrations
over their victories in the October cleo
lions. II q Hios g rpero rGs eIT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

o "A recent cavalry expedition to Port
Gibson, Miss, captured N. T. Elliott,
formerly q United States Senator also
thirteen nags taken from Indiana rsgi-
ments in the Red river campaign, and q
rebel mail, one Of the letters in which
was from the rebel Governor OF Louis
lana, recommending the arming Of H.
neGroes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

A WREATH FOR THE DEAD.-A she
Copperhead near Sing Sing went to the
greenhouse of Unionist to purchase Q
wreath for plaster bust Of Mcclellan
(not modelled by the people theirs won't
be done till November.) What kind
will be most appropriate 2" said she.
"Wreaths for the dead are usually made
of immortelles, Madam" That woman
stayed not upon the order Of her going.
She went. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

HIVE SroLEN.-Some one having more
love of sweetness than honesty, visited
MIR. Benajah Potter's yard in Benning-
ton, last Saturday night and carried Off
a hive of bees, containing rs or 80 lbs.
OF superior honey. A few nights pre-
vious another hive was also "lifted.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. latest
returns make it certain that there are
sixteen Union members of Congress-
elected and eight Democrats, showing a
Union gain of eight members The
State Senate stands Union. twenty /:
Democratic, thirteen-being a Union
gain of six. The House stands sixty
three Union to thirty-seven Democrats
The Union majority in joint ballot will
be thirty three. Fs+t 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

FISH STORY Mr. b. f. Bingham,
teacher OIL ne High School at Brattle-
ooro' III " Jmpany with DR.. Gale, causns
lour u shes - pickerel Ohesterneio
foho on Saturday last, which welgheo
w lbs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

70 McCLELLAN's ANswKR.-TAe Country to
AeCtellan.-" Are you for war or for
peace 4" IIfdue0 e.ff 81 hi6 e
Mcclellan to the Coant,y.-" I do not re-
member" 0q97 7'-