davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14
n EW FIRM.
r osE & BEEN,
Merchant TaiIOrs,

Corner Town & High SITS.
IIAyING ASSOCIATED OURSELVES
IL together under the above named firm, for tho
purpose Of carrying on the above named business,
ask the attention Of the public to large rich
and well selected stock Of Goods in our line. We
keep constantly on hand full assortment of the
best grades and styes Of Cloths Cassimeres and
yestinss; also, a fun stock of Gents Furnishing
Goods. We attend TO business personally, do our
own cutting, and warrant the best fits and fnost
work Especial attention is paid to Military Officers
Clothing. ..t. LlI
jan7-dly 't.
A CARD.--T0 MY FRIENDS AND THE PUB
"A Lie IN GENERAL.--I have this day associated
with me Mr.. j. n. BEEN in copsrtnership for the
purpose of carrying on the Merchant Tailoring Busi
more prompt and vigorous, my health for the
last year has not permitted to attend promptly
to business as heretofore. Wewill now be able and
intend not TO be exceled in our line Of business in
the city. Mr. BEEN Is an excellent practical Tailor
and can assure my old customers that whatever is
intrusted to him will be promptly done and the best
satisfaction given. We employ none but the best Of
workmen, and superntend our business personally.
We are in receipt Of new styles of goods weekly
and intend TO keep all the newest and best styles Of
goods in the Eastern markets, and sell as cheap M
any other House in the city. In fact We intend TO
make our House the Depot Of Fashion Of Columbus
Especial attention will be paid to Military 0icers
Clothing. ..tT i...-i-... - ~
After my thanks to my old customers and friends
for past favors would ask continuance Of the
to the new firm.
Respectfully, p. ROSE.
Columbus. Jan. 4. le64-jan7-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14

Hon. William v. Peck Chief Justice; and Hon.
Jacob BrinkerhoG, Hon. Josiah Scott. Hon. Rufus
2. Ranney, and Hon. Horace Wilder, Judges. l..
j. Critehfald. Rapottar.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14

1t IL especially adapt
ed TO Leather.
And we claim as an especial
merit, that it sticks Patches and
Innings to Boots and Shoes sufi-
ciently strong without stitching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14

1T IS THE ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT
extant, that is a sure thing for
! mending
Furniture,
CrOcker.y,
Toys,
Bone,
- Ivory,
And articles Of household use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14
useful & Valuable
Discovery!
HIIlT0NI,9
.Insoluble Cement

BOOT & SHOE
manufacturers, using Machines,
will find il the best article known
for Cementing the Channels, as
It works without delay, is not af-
fected by any change Of temper
ature.
JEWELLERS
will find it sufficiently adhesive
for their use, as has been proved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14
REMEMBER

q REMEMBER
Hilton's InsOluble Cement
Is in a liquid form and as easily
applied rs paste.
Hilton's InsOluble Cement
Isinsoluble in water or oil. Z
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
Adheres TO oily substances.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14
HILTON BROS, e. Co.

Supplied in Family or Manufac.
Iturers' packages from 2 ounces
10 100 pounds. ss,.-.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-24
The New Nation.

"The New Nation," is the frat
born son OF MIscBGENArroE. The
child is healthy, and promises TO
become . brave soldier. Al he
has begun to use the art of-speecti,
we introduce him to our readers.
lie takes advantage of the liberty
Of the Press, and Is bold enough
10 address Mr.. LINCOLN. Hear him;
he thus speaks of our military
performances for. the list few
weeks: 2.
"Chauges Of base, mastery re-
treats aud "Reminiscences have
succeeded each other with a rapid.
|ity worthy Of the greatest show.
man Of mode.n times. The i'm,
memo variety Of circumstances ia
only squallod by the identity Of
the results. We have:
Smiths reconnaissance,
Thomas reconnaissance,
Kilpatrick's reconnaissance,
Custar's reconnaissance,
Seymour's Reconnaissance,
Giinore's Charlcston recon,
~noissance.
"Tho result is every where tht
same, ridiculous and disastrous"
Again, addressing Mr.. LlKcoiE
the New Nation" says
Two have been imposed upos
long enough The ruin which you
have been unable to. accomplish II
fonr years, would certainly be full,
~consImmsted were yop to reaair
lin power four years longer. youi
Military Governors and theIr Pro
vost. Marsnals override tho laws
and .,.o echo II Tho arucl icc
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-24
f. WEEKLY SUMMARY.

Ne cannot crafty our readers
by giving thom an account Of bat.
ties that have not yet been fought,
or of victories that have not yet
been gained. All We can say 10,
that both North and South are
prepared for bloody work. Do the
earnest advocates Of war ever ask
themselves, care all these men we
helpsto kill, prepared to meet their
Godf"jGcdIiT .'A
cosgfess i~tssill hard at 1t pass 5s-
Ing moro tax laws, and laying hea-
vier bnrdens OH the shoulders OF
the people. We do not care a straw
how much they may tax whiskey,
or even tobacco, but they sill not
they cannot stop till they have
taxed lager beer for fermentlng on
Sdndsys, women Tor wearing erin,
oline, dogs for barking and rats for
thleving. The ladies however will
be glad to know that that nasty
habit of masticatlng tobacco whicl
leads to the destruction of carpets
and corruptA the breath, is abou
to be taxed to such an extent tina
the trade in tooth brushes ant
powders will be. destroyed. Chez
mp dear reader, if ne are taxed t.
the death, We shall die in q pure
atmosphere, and be buried in
taxed coffin. Go it, Congress, mel
OF present rcnown; go it, ye Stat
legislators, and try how far tn
people will snbmittO yonr bold ant
daring encroachments.' There is
limit to patience, but why shoul
there be q limit 10 taxation.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-24
Democracy.

We do not ask where Democracy
exists. We know where the skele-
ton lie: the Columbus resolutions
which We publish in this paper,
demonstrate that it is PROSTATE in
tho valley Of dry bones. The reso-
buttons adopted on the 23rd inst. in
the Capitsl OF tho State BY the ma
jority OF Democrats present, arethc
most milk. and-water mixture ever
published In any country. They
neither go in for peace, nor for war.
On the great question of slavery,
they r totally silent. The public
want for their leaders, clear lisad.
ed, soundhearted, bold, earnest, dis.
interested and p~urcmindcd patriots
and not double souled, yscillating,
and unherved trimmers. II VENTS
take not, a few days will prove
that tile peace Democrats OF Ohio
have been deceived, and led to lean
upon broken reeds. Lincoln, Chase
and the war party have ruined US
personally, and they will soon place
millions more In the ean,e vortex
OF despair.
We have a right, and we use it.
to animadvert on the proceedings
of public men, and to analyzc their
sayings and doings, and therefore,
We will return to this subject a,
an early day. The majority Of the
Democrats present at the Conven'
tiop placed Vallandigham on the
shelf for the time being--Wher
Christ had served his country mel
with all the perfections ofthr GOD.
man, his protested friend betrayed
him, and otLer friendsForsook hin
and fed. ! hiJg
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-24

"a i men who talk of rcstor.
ing the Union as 1t was, and Of
maintaining the Constitution as it
read the following great fact.
The House judiciary Committee
have nnanimously authorized its
Chairman to report the following,
and ask for its adoption by the
House. x u .fEf1
A joint resolution submitting to
the Legislatures of. the several
States a proposition to amend the
eonstitution of the United States,
adding article thirteen, Is Z
Section u. That slavery. being
Incompatible with a free Govern,
inert, is forever prohibited in the
tUhited State, and involuntary SER
yitnde shall be permitted only as q
punishment for crime.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-24

sGrThe "Crisis" informs III that
about two thirds Of the bills intro
duced in the present Ohio Legisla
ture, have been TO levy taxes,
appropriate money, and authorize
citics, aud school districts
TO assess taxes for local purposes.
Why notf5oTliis is = peeling,
crushing and killing age and as
the chosen rulers of the people
cannot tax fast enough, IL is but
right that tley should authorize
the people to aid them in the work
of destruction. Well may the
"Crjsis" say, that if these rulers
had not had railroad passes, It IL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. they would have
brains enough to. find their way
home, when as hirelings they have
ceased to missopresent the State.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-24
ResuIts Of Misceuenatlon.

Mrs. GAGE a great Abolitionist,
said in q recent lecture, that she
found the blacks in the cotton
islands, sober and moral, but now
that they have become mingled
with the white race, they swear
swearingly, and drink drunkenly.
80 much for rniscegcnatiOu. The
white race destroyed tie Rod Iu-
diana. and now they haee resolved
TO corrupt aud destroy tho black
race.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-24

as he is an exile. IA fact which in
itself might DO worth one hundred.
thousand Sctes to him9 We think
that he would not stand q good.
chance Of being elected to All the
Presidential chair, The prSudiees
against him IRE intense and deeply
rooted. We believe that either
Vallandigham, Wood, or McClel-
lam or two out of these three will
be brought forward by the Demo
cratic party, but what We now
write must be taken as our own
opinion, and not the opinioa Of
amy other man, Or number Of men,
We do not believe that Lincoln
viii be the successful candidate
He has neither the brains, the
nerve, thetalcnt, nor the purpose
Iof heart to work the country oni
of "thO slough Of lespond" into
(which he has plunged It: alid al
1t is deeply to- DO regretted. thai
at sucl. q terrible time as this, tht
American press 10 general, should
be so erratic an3 vacillating. Tin
scholarly, logicol, and politica.
force which ought to DO brought
to bear upon all political parties, il
lost in the sordid ard selfish desire
to please mon IN power, rather
than to enforce the doetrines o
PURE POLITICAL pRIECrpLgs, and CON
sTITUr1oNAL RIGHTS. OF too man,
Of the men who profess to lcat
the political mind in the prescn
, day, it may be ~predicatcd that the.
f answer the description given o
tue religious guides OF the pcopl
in the days Of Isaiah the Prophet
!, who says-"They all look to the;
own way, everyonv for his gair
from his quarter" "AlI seek thei
own, and not anotlIei's wealth.
| In this way they are following i
the wake of our feeble, sclt. seeking
and infatuated rulers.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-24
The Greatest Wonder in Eaton

DEEM Bro. are now offering their
Dry Goods at Remarkably low
prices, for the times, to all who
will favor them with their orders,
and hand either gold or paper
money ovor tho counter. Cali in
time-the rash upon them is great,
You will find thcm next door to
Dr.. Minors Drug Store on Main
street. as3gs iasBed a9F N
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-24
Our Readers and Advertisers

Arc herby notified, that the price
of the "Democratic Press" is now
$1:75, paid always in advance; and
papers subscribed for, for half n
year only, will be charged at the
rate of $500 per year, paid in al
vance. Advertisements and Cards
will be charged twenty-five pei
cent, over and above cur Ia
charges. From this newly adopted
scale Ofehargcs We viii not deviate
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-24

rings forth as clearly now in Amor
lea rs ia Franco or Austria. You
have cncroached upon our liberty
without securing victory
The Ab5litionista win rejoice
that to thom eThe New Nation
child Is given, to speak out for
FREMONT. A house divided against
itself cannot stand, and consequent.
liz, LINCOLN must fall.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-24

srMr. Med ga Of California,
has recently offered a resolution in
the United States Senate rc,aDirm.
ing the Monroe doctrine, andpro.
testing against the occupation Of
Mexico by France. What Is thi.
but q virtual declaration of war q.
gainst France.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-24
FARM FOR SALE!

THAvE FOR SALE a GOOD FARM,
lcontaising SO acres, 6S acres cleared,
the balance rimSared. The improvements
on the place comprise, a good FRAME
DWELLING House, o KEW RAkK
BARN, and GOOD sTAHLlEG. thasg Il y,
SO . good SUGAR CAMP Of 600 t.se,, !
good we'll, and two good springs.
The Farm Is located . miles northeast D!
Winchester. OF the Winchestas and Entes..
prize Fros Turnpike. Far fugthey psFtiee.
lars apply TO Mr.! D. Ngv!ngor, On tha pscA.
ises, 6FdsABe RessNo@se Eaton.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-24
ATTENTIONS!

The following townships are q.
gain respectfully requested to pay
for their Fall election tickets; viz
WAsntsGroN, Jefferson, Lanier,
Gratis, Casper, and Israel.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-24
". w. AlnalIohg sas nominal.


W. w. AFp4safopg 5as nominati
cd Tor Seerelarylof State.
\ r.. Van Trump, for the Supreme
Judge for the long term, and Judge
Whitley for the second candidate.
Lyman Cfltchfela, tho present
Attorney General was nominated
for reelection by acclamation.
". s. Prentiss, for Comptroller
Of the Treasury;
A. s. Ramsey, for State School
Commission .T056I
Messrs Larwill and Boesel for
Members Of Board ofPublic works.
Judge Bitcliard, from the Com.
mittec on Resolutions, madc the
following report:
Resoleed, Thar hev DsmoGratic.
party is now, az II has ever been,
devoted to the Constitution ab
transmitted to ne by theframers Of
that instrument, and expopndcd By
Jefferson, Madison, and jackson,
and as construed in the Virginia
and Kentucky Resolutions ofkl794
and 1899, and as construed il the
report thereon in the Virginia Lee
gislaturc; ard that for the mainte-
nance of that Constitution and the
preservation of tic Uni0n founded.
under it, We here, as did the Faith
ers Of tho Republic, D)sdee life, for
tuue and sacred honor. roa @ ess
Rsolycd, That VIC would bail
with delight, any and every honor
able effort toward q restoration OF
the normal condition Of this Union
TO wit: Internal PEACE and harmo'
ny, and fratcrnal affection between
the several States comprising it,
and VIC regret that the measures OF
the present Administration prevent
sucil D desirable result, and we are
therefore uncontprorjsingl!t oppo.
sed to its continuance ia power.
Resolved, That We arc opposed
10 the prosecution Nofthe &ssA tor
the snhjngation Of States, or for the
purpose Of diveseing them bt theit
sovereignty, or infringing ortim.
pairing their constitutional rights
and being satisfied that the prose.
c%ution for Soch ph~rroses.will In ths
end, pr2reiheu utter Destruction O
Tour civiiliberty. We therefore de.
mand tiis immediate inauguration
of ~psaceable lnears to attains al
honoralAs settlement, aud the res
foration OF the Union under III,
Constellation. . loi ss,1 $ bqs
Resolved, That the mob spi,it
no" abroad Iii our lard Is the lat
ural and Inevitable rcsHits A4of ",
violstions of the Constitution ayt
the laws by the party now In pow
er, and we deem1rlfis a proper oeca
; sion to renew to our people htht
: warning of Washington, agains
Z lawlessness in government and peo
, pie; the tyranny Of the present Ad
ministration has sown tho see,
from which We arc now reaping
I harvest of crime.
The meeting adjourned witt
e three cheers for the Union and Til,
K Constitution, and every mention o
Mr.. Vallandigham's name was III
signal for prolonged enthusiasm
3 ~ LA
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-24
DEMOCRATIC A CON
yENTION.

YENTlON.
The Democratic State Conven-
ton met in Columbus on the 23rd
inst, There was a full attendance
Of delegates from every county in
the state. -
The Committee on Permanent
organization reported the following
permanent officers Of the GonvenN
ton President, George Rex, Of
Wayne County; Secretary, Amos
l,aymau, Of Frahi<lin County. A
Vice President sld au Assistant
Secretary was appointed from each
congressional district.
Mcsers. Allen, Thurman and q
II. PepAleton were elected on the
hrst ballot as delegates to the Chi
cago Convention. The secnrd bal
Hot resulted in the election OF i. r
Ratiney % the fourth delegate.
George e. Pugh. and Thomas W
Hartley wego nominated by aecla-
NATION a. Senatorial ELECTORS on
80 "
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-24
NOTICE.

HlHE undersigpeI has beenI sppoiatrG
j Administrator ef the estate of Fyedsrts
ick Auli, lste of Washington towHshiA Yses5
BE county, Ohio, deceased. 80
JOHN @. EIEERLINE. !.
Z Zoos b Stephens, AT ys.' AAdmfA
Z March i7,de64-St, ~
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-20
aTHE HAND OF PR0YIDENOE.n

To hs Editor Of ths Wig:
was pleased to in your editorial Of yesterday
direct acknowledgment Of Divine Providei ce in the
guidance and direction Of the destiny tf our young
public It s leader in the right direction and trust
shat not Only the religious brt the secular press of the
Confederate States, will With entire sccotdsncs endorse
the high moral ground taken By the Richmond Whig
We are NOT nation of irfdels, and yet frequently we
ignore the authority and providence Of God IN the
direction of human affairs While Weabhor all national,
religious sslaSlishmsnts We still fell that it is the duty
Of this infant nation in starting out upon her grand
sion Of human civilization to natiOaGlirs the great
thought Of human dependency upon divine wisdom and
power
Who does not believe that from the hrs great battle
Of Manassas" TO that of 'DseWry's B,uf" mercial
God has no. only inspired cur troops with intrepid
valor and heroic Endurance but has often frightened
on, FOES into the wildcat panic and gyen as repeated
victories that eoald not be accredited to any other
source than His own diviEe intervention The
'Old Constitution" lot only did not recOg-
nike the PrOviGses, but preserved throughout every
article and secton, the most ltuied reticencc in
reference to the sxistsnes Of God We have abandon
ed forever the old Union, and hope have fOrsaken
for the same indefinite period the Shsi'a Of Yankee
dom. We have acknowledged God in cur Confederate
Conuduton and by PrOclamaionI of our distinguished
President resolutions OF both Houses OF Congress- the
Governors and Legislatures Of the different States, and
BY our soldiers and eioers of the army. VIII not God
therefore acknowledge u.s. He viii He has already
done it, II our faith shall continue to produce s le
g.mste frui. OF obedience and humility, may s1-
pect With absolute certainty that ia will hereafter,
heretofore display his marvellous POWern the permanent
Establishment Of our liberties aud independence.
Nay Is, 1864. GkoEGIA.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-20
[roR TIE WHO I


TIE DEAD CAVALIER-GEN. J. L. B. STUART
The drums cana back mufa.d, that beating aloud
Went out in tho morning. all thrill to the fight
For the hero lies dad in his ba,t,e-hig STROUD,
Aud bis steed is led groomed without rider
tonight
Theu beat the drums muHlsd, and play the fife low,
Aad march on he eOrtegs 80 cadaness slow.
Who saw him that morn as gsIy be rode
At the front Of his troopers who fled proud aftei
hiG,
Though. to look on to night the Tiago that showed
The pale death relapse, and the eye sunk and dim.
Then toll the bell sadly, sOlemnly toll,
A hsrO is pa-sing to glOry's last goal
Gene, stand BY the core, look dswn on that face,
Mark where the bullet burst its wsJ Though,
See where the death-pang lett It's last trace
A the lead messenger struck unerring and true.
Then hu he'd gather round let our tears be ike rain,
A trueE Cavalier We shall nser see again.
All the story be wrote with tho point Of his sword
How IL thrilled through the cities, how it stirred up
the lard
Who can forget how the hrsling horde
Ran blazing for mercy when be did command.
At the North though they mock and rejoice at bis fall
With grief laden aoNers will We homer his pail.
Oh, hoz iks the bosom of fate in their rear,
sCOme the wave of his plume and the fash of hiI
blade,
When bursting from covert to his troopers wild cheer
The busle, it sounded the charge in the raid.
Now his plume nod at r,st bis sword in its sheath
Add the hand that should grasp it is nsrVslsSS in
death.
Make bis grave where be fought, nigh the field where
he fell,
IfblossominE Hollywood under the hill,
In sight Of the heArthatonsa he defended SO well,
Thst his spirit may be guardian and sen iael still.
Aaa there let finger Of marble DISCLOSE
The spot whore be lee point the skies where he rOss.
j. hARsHALL HANNA.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-20
A WORTHY EXAMPLE.

To ths Editor Of the Whig;
ons Of the first things that greeted my eyes this
morning was large fouruzule wagon loaded down with
eggs, milk, butter, lamb, potatoes asparagus, bread,
&c. 8c, just in from King and Queen county, for the
wounded soldiers.
The inds'stgable people around Burlington and
Smyrna churches have kept up sort OF "Solders Aid
Society" from the beginning Of the war and are always
first on the field with help in needy times These deli
cAees are fruits Of their uatng exeTtiOns. Could any
people DO kinder or moro timely actt Our soldiers,
bloody and hungry, pouring in from every battle
asld. They have saved our hOaOrsd city and beloved
land. They appeal in strongest language to all their
Sounsrnsa to help them in this hour Of Sufsring.-
Shall it be #ithheldi King And Queen is in Yankee
nss yet see her response Where the kind hearts
of other counties By especially of the South side
Dear friends, We need your help. You preferred ii in
other days when il was not half 50 much needed. VIII
yoa not league together and contribute of your sup
pies for our wounded? Tais is call of duty and pl
rio.isn Woo viii responds Go to work, my friends,
even in small way, and initiate the noble example q
King aud ieen. Observer.
Richmond MAY IS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-20
Les ArmH.-A Picture.

Here Is picure of Lees army. tAksp from Var
kse paper Of the 1s;h. Toe precious portrait stG
drawn on the nigh. Of the u after hancock had taken
rom 80 to 40 guns, had finished up johnson, aad vas
going into Early" We commend it TO tie fe5le rem
nsnt Of our glorious 'Tsgamufias," who are hid away
in swamp other, toe direction OF Fredericks
burg. and VINO, the lime the picture taken,
90 thoroughly destroyed that they entirely IN
conscious Of the fact. In general annihiatsd army
loses It's consciousness SIN insert the picture here
for tue beoeat of the survivors Of bas huge strong,
eonpAe fierce, ierOSiouI mass whose existence was
the pride Of the eonfsierasy and ae of its foes.
The likeness Is better tsan any which MINIS r es
could hays taken, and vii d. to hang M in Southern
parlOrs, "a other years" when Granrs soldiers have
fay realized she naguituds Of the bloody work they
undertook;
sLEE's AKET.-We are now beginning to- oomprs
head the terrible sgni6eEnes Of phrase Which has
b.en 10 very fsqueas for iOag ime"the destrut-
,ioa Of Lees army HoE htse the public realized the
fsa import Of the Wosds or OF the thing. HOE htds