davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25
,rI.nItors 1YorIsIng Together.

The way that the rebels and the Abolition
lists always contrlve to work together In
double harness, is obvious always, but some
times ingenious. A few days ago a lot OF
Abolitionists got up trumpery charge OF
resistance to the draft against w. ii. Simp-
son, the editor of the Belfast (Me.) Journal.
The bill of Indictment was found by pack
ed jury of Abolitionists, and the immediate
trial which Mr.. Simpson demanded was put
off by the district-attorney on frivolous
pretext and he left to bear the stigma OF
false accusation.
The falsehood of the charge is apparent
enough, from the circumstance that within
twenty four hours previous he had paid for
and forwarded to the United States ship
Sabine an able-bodied and experienced sea-
man as his substitute under the coming
draft.
But the way that the rebels worked hand
| I'm hand with these Belfast AbOltionists re-
mains to be told. just about the time OF
his arrest the rebels OH board the Tallahas-
see were seizing the bark Suliote, owned In
greater part by Mr.. s.; and on the very day
| the fanatics in Maine were bonding him the
| traitors ON the Tallahassee. off the port OF
New York, were bonding his vessel, and, OF
course, the land-sharks and the water
sharks chose exactly the same sunni
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25

HUCKsTERs' TRICKs.-The N. Y. Post, in
exposing the tricks of the mOnOpolists there,
says "nOt less than hundred bushels OF
peaches rot every day in Washington mar
ket; whereas, il the sellers would ask a
moderate instead of an excessive advance
on the cost, all would be boughtup prompt
ly, and their profits would be larger" 1t
says, also, "that the advance in milk to ten
cents per quart is a sheer speculation of the
forestallers. They were shrewd enough to
secure from the farmers written contracts
for the whole pasturage season, for the de-
livery of the article at three and four cents
per quart. Then they water it to double
the quantity, and add twenty-five per cent
to the market plice. 1t is the same with
butter. The farmers contracts, at small
advance on the old rates, were 'signed,
sealed and delivered before the price went
up above the reasonable increase from short
pasturage."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25
vIore Trouble with Great Britain.

Lord Lyons is in receipt of complaints
from the British consuls at New York,
Boston, and other ports, to the effect that
English emigrants, upon the arrival in this
country, are met by substitute brokers,
drugged surreptitiously, enlisted, and taken
to the army or ornaval rendezvous while in a
state of stupor. Specific cases of these out
RACES are said to have been laid before the
different consuls; and the facts have been
transmitted by them to Lord Lyons to
await diplomatic action. 1t Is alleged,
moreover, that in New York, Mr.. Arch
ibald, having been informed of certain
outrages of this character, and hearing
that the victims were on board the North
Carolina, made application to Admiral Paul
ding to be allowed the privilege of inyesti7
eating the matter on that vessel, but was
peremptorily refused. 1t is stated here that
the English Government will take very
decided tone with regard to the treatment
of newly-arrived emigrants, and will insist
that justice be done to British subjects. In
view of the temper of Parliament on this
subject, it is feared that some very grave
complications may arise out of these report
ed outrages. The drugging of emigrants
and enlisting them while In that state Is said
to be reduced to perfect science.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25
Destructive Fire I'm CleveIands-
Loss Over $1,000.

About half-pas seven o'clock last even
'inga fire broke out in the boot and shoe
mandatory of j. p. Humphrey, No. "a
st. Clair street. The building, wooden
one, was surrounded by wooden houses,
and nothing but the prompt and effective
action of the fire department prevented the
confagration becoming general.
The steamers were on hand with their
usual alacrity, and succeeded In contining
the flames to the building in which it orig
mated. The fire is said to have caught from
astove in the second story. By the loss OF
this mandatory, which was the only one
of the kind in the city, about thirty oper-
atives will be thrown out Of employment
The loss is between $4,000 and $4,000, on
which Mr. Humphreys was insured to the
amount af $4,000. The principal loss will,
therefore, be borne by the boot and shoe es-
Establishments on Superior street, who had
considerable amount Of stock in the facto-
ry, being made to order-C Cleveland Plai'
Dealer. 23d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25
Installation of the New Bishop Of
New York. ~ tNl

The installation of Archbishop McClos-
key took place in New York city on Sunday
in Saint Patrick's Cathedral, and was at
tended with great splendor and magniticene
The ceremonies were under the direction OF
the Rev. Francis McMirney, and consisted
of procession of boys, priests, bishops,
archbishop under beautiful canopy, and
bearers of the various insignia of his holy
office down the south aisle, and on re-enter-
ing the cathedral by the main door Tt
Deum was performed by the choir, specially
strengthened for the occasion, and under
the leadership of Professor III. Schmidt,
Professor Gustavus Schmidt presiding at
the organ. The archbishop, being seated
on his throne, received the homage of the
clergy, after which mass was celebrated by
the Right Rev. Bishop Timon of Buffalo,
assisted by priest, deacon and subdeacon,
and the archbishop preached his inaugural
sermon. Notwithstanding the heavy rain,
the cathedral was crowded in every part
long before the hour for the commencement
by respectable audience, which evinced
its sintercst in the proceedings by its close
attention during the hours which they
lasted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25


screen to cover some other and more daring
coup de etdt, or some new usurpation oy the
Executive.
The last proclamation of the Governor
has no other effect than to fill the commu-
nifty with the suspicion that BRoUGH con-
templates some aggressive movement upon
the people, which his proclamation is in-
tended to conceal. In what shape the stroke
will approximation in another call
upon the militia for an hundred days
service, or general arming of the Union
Leagues, or in an attack upon the freedom
of the ballot-box-is not apparent; but that
the motive and inclination to do either or
all of these things is strong within him, is
quite clear. While canvassing the State a
year ago, BRoUGH declared himself in favor
of revolutionizing the State government by
force ia certain contingencies declara-
ton which of itself is good ground for the
suspicion that BRoUGH is not averse to rev.
olutionizing the State government upon
any pretext that may offer. The Legisla-
ture last winter gave BRoUGH an appropri-
alton of one million of dollars to repel IN
vasion and suppress insurrection; and as
there is no prospect Of an invasion, BRGUGH
will have no opportunity to spend the
money or account for what he has al
ready expended unless he gets up
an insurrection himself. In his address 10
the National Guards BROUGH announced IL
their business to overcome the Democrats
and declared in his speech at Camp Denni-
nison that the Copperheads must fish or
cut bait" fight or run; is it unnatural to
suspect that he has issued his proclamation
in order that he may create disturbance and
carry out his threat? BRoUGH has just re-
turned from Washington and the councils
of ABE LINCOLN. ABE is nervous about
his election; and it is within the range OF
possibilities that he has instructed his man
JOHN to make preparations for dreadful
insurrection in Ohio by organizing force
to suppress the Democracy at the ballot
box. Either or all of these motives may
have prompted BRoUGH to issue the procla-
nation threatening the innocent people OF
Ohio with his wrath; and either one OF
these is more likely to be the real motive
than that which he claims to be actuated by.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25
A Specimen of BrOugh's TwO.Pen-
nv MeamneSs.

The Legislature at its last session made
some changes in the provisions OF the "Act
to enable qualified voters in the military
service to exercise the right of suffrage"
Section 18, of the amended law, provides
for Board of Canvassers, to consist of the
Auditor, Treasurer and Secretary of State,
whose duty it is to count and canvass the
soldiers vote; and in case either of these
officers declines to act, the Governor is re-
quired to appoint suitable person to fill
the vacancy. Our present excellent Secre-
tary of State, w. w. ARMSTRONG, being
candidate for reelection on the Democrat
ic ticket, declined to act as canvasser up
on the returns of the State election, being
interested in the result. The Auditor and
Treasurer, two members of the Board Of
Canvassers, are of the political persuasion
of JOHN BRoUGH, and common decency re-
quired that he should appoint Democrat
to fill the place of the disqualified member.
But BRoUGH's appreciation of decency is
not keen. His own party had already ma
jority of the Board, and the appointment
of Democrat as a canvasser would have
been no more than an act eff courtesy to the
hundreds of thousands of voters who will
cast their ballots against Abolitionism. But
BRoUGH was not content with appointing
Republican to fill the vacancy, but selects
a subordinate in the office of the Auditor
of State, who is Secretary Of the Abolition
State Central Committee and the Union
League, and who, as member of the
League, is sworn to do everything in his
power to procure the election to office of
persons of his own political opinions, and
no others. "
This paltry and despicable action on the
part of the Governor, indicates his DISPOSE
tion to prevent Democrats from watching
the manipulating process through which
soldiers ballots are required to pass under
the peregrinating ballot-box system. The
Democratic candidates for Congress and
local offices throughout the State may ex-
pect that all votes cast for them will be
strictly inspected, while those cast for
the Shoddy ticket will pass unchallenged
Dy LIllS very ulHiuJcICeJCu DVoAus AhN ~
mocracy of Ohio are by this action given to
understand that BRoUGH don't want any
''Copperheads" on the Board of Canvassers.
A Copperhead @ might be impertinent and
make inquiries and take notes, which would,
perhaps, prove disagreeable and incon-
venient under the circumstances.
We learn further that while the tax-pay-
ers of the State are called upon to pay the
expenses of messengers to the army with
poll-books, tally-sheets, &C. the messengers
are to be the bearers and distributors Of Abb
olition State and County tickets, tracts and
documents.
1t is no wonder that parties capable OF
such unseemly tricks and dreading ex-
posure, should desire proclamation against
the "Copperheads," and like runaway Grim
inals, fear in each bush an enemy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25

OBERLIN IN WoosTER.-On last Tuesday
ourcitizens sa,o what they have heard great
deal about-negro equality. Oberlin sent
several recruits to Wooster in charge of a
committee of prominent citizens. Two OF
the committee were negroes, and were
treated by their ellow-committeemen as
equals. They sat side by side. eat together,
and we presume, "double-teamed" in bed
One of the negroes appeared to be chairman
of the committee, and had more to do and
say than the "white trash" with whom he
was acting.-W Ooster Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25
EAR AND THROAT.
TESTIMONIALS.

re fh ELMIRA, N. Y, June a3, 1864.
DIR. LIGHTHILL-Dear Sir:--l have suffered thirty
years with that distressing disease known as Ca;
tarrh and as there much of 1t in this locality
wish TO point out the channel through which OBJ
tanned relief, that others as unfortunate as have
been may have the like opportunity.
The disease took such hold on my system that
from being comparatively strong and healthy, be-
came very weak and much depressed in spirits, and
was in this condition when hearing of the success
attending DIR. Lighthill's method Of treating Ca
tarrh, resolved at once To place myself under his
care This did, and now, after seven weeks Of
treatment, find myself SO much relieved and i'm.
proved in general health that cannot refrain from
expressing my entire satisfaction at the result.
.sr~. Mrs. f. M. HOLBROOK.
r-.a. 42h Baldwin street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25

Col. CopUN, of Ohio, who reached Mari
eta, Ca, after his unsuccessful raid, In
which he lost almost his entire brigade,
says he had great difficulty in escaping to
the Union lines. In those counties where
the men had all left, or had been conscrip-
ted into the Southern army, 'the women
were out in large numbers acting as scouts
aiding in the work of capturing our wound
ed and exhausted men,"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25
BRANDRETH,s VEGETABLE PILLS

BRANDRETH,S VEGETABLE PILLS
Are inallible for costveness. spasms loss Of appe-
tite sick headache gddiness sense Of bloating after
meals, dizziness, drowsiness, and cramping pains.
and all disorders Of the stomach and bowels.
H5-Orginal Letter at0o4 Canal Street, New York.
]. J. @. COOK, publisher Of the State Banner.
Bennington, VT, says: Hewas attacked with DYS-
PEPSIA, and suffered 50 severely from it. that not
particle of food could be swallowed without occa
sioning the most uncomfortable sensation in his
stomach. For five years he suffered from this dread
full complaint. when he used BRANDRETH'S
PILLS. The first box did not seem TO benefit him
much, but the second produced achange. and by the
time he had taken six boxes COMPLETE CURE
was effected. He says: "My dyspepsia was gone.
and my expectation Of an early death vanished"
julyle-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25

-. GREAT NUMBER OF RECRUITING AGENTS.
Fhe Newbern Times of the 18th instant is
received. 1t says: ''The agents for re-
cruiting for the loyal states are thicker in
Newbern than locusts, and every boat con-
tinues to bring more. If every agent would
get one recruit, and enlist himself, we have
no doubt several full regiments might be
raised"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25
A CORRESPONDENT with sHERMAN's army

speaking OF the negro soldiers says:
/ have heard at the front many unjust
and sneering inquiries, why the best
drilled regiment in the army" was not given
a chance to prove its title in the front? ETC.;
and Just here let me say chat 1t should be a
significant answer to these sneers to say
that Colonel Morgan has made repeated at
tempts to have his regiment assigned to
duty at the 'front.' but has met each time a
prompt and decided refusal. The mind of
the General commanding is set forth with
sufficient clearness on this topic In his lately
published Letter concerning recruiting
In rebel States"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25

DEArH OF PHILIP HERBERT.--Col Philip
Herbert, Of the Seventh Texas Cavalry, died
at Kingston. Louisiana, on the 23d ultimo,
from the effects Of wound received at the
battle Of Mansfield, April 8, 1864. This Is
the member Of Congress from California,
who made himself notorious in the winter
OF 1857 by the assassination of an Irish
waiter at Willard's Hotel, in Washington.
He was afterward tried and let of lightly
by court In the District.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25

THE New Haven Register has 1t from good
authority, that Hon. Salmon p. Chase, late
Secretary Of the Treasury (now travelling
through New England), makes no bones oi
speaking of Mr.. Lincoln as ''incompetent''
to the position he holds, and derides him
0eneraIlv A'fN .tt =. litp4ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25

The expenses Of the Government for sew
enty-two years preceding and up to the pc.
Rod Mr.. Lincoln was inaugurated, were
five hundred millions Of dollars less than
has been expended in three and a halt years
and yet the shoddyites ask the people tc
continue so profigate an Administration
another four years? Can assumption &c
farther?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25

SENATOR WADE gives notice that himself
and Winter Davis alone, are responsible for
the manifesto against President Lincoln
No member Of any Congressional commit
tee had any knowledge Of the matter. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25

A SARATOGA "fashion" gossipper says:
"Girls, none too young to be in the nur-
sery, make their three or four toilettes in q
day." To which The Boston Post adds !:
"The little babies change oftener."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25
CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Notice to Persons Going to the Chicago
Convention.

The Columbus & Indianapolis Railway
Line will sell half-fare round trip tickets to
the Chicago Convention-good to return on
up ito September 10th. Tickets for sale at the
Ticket Office in the Union depot at Column
bus.
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
Chairman Democratic State Cen. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25

VIM. e. DAVIS, newspaper correspon-
dent and Clerk of the Ohio Senate, recent
ly captured in Georgia, has been added to
the 'mess" of Junius Henri Browne and
Albert ID. Richardson, now confined in that
hades on earth, the Salisbury Penitentiary,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25
Yirtuous INDIGNATION.

The Indignation of Union League gen.
tlemen-oyer secret societies is very vIRTU-
Gus indignation.
The Indignation of the ""STRoNG BAND"
upon the same subject, is very virtuous!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25

JoHr TAYLOR wooD, the commander Of
the rebel pirate Tallahassee, is q grandson
of President Taylor, and was formerly a
Lieutenantin the United States Navy, from
which he was dismissed in April, 1851.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25

A LADY in Berkshire was delivered Of her
twenty-flrst child last week. Her husband
is as well as could be expected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25

A NEGRO boy was put up at auction by his
mother in Hudson, N.Y, recently, and was
bought by lawyer for $1,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RECORDER.

sr AUGUST 16. 1884,
EDITORS ONO oSTATEsMAN:-Please announce the
name of s. H. LIsLB, Of Hamilton township. as .
candidate for County Recorder. and oblige i',f
~ - MANY DEMOCRATS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25

GEN. SHERMAN has been appointed by the
President Major General in the regular
army. There is yet another vacancy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25
A CASE OF DYSPEPSIA OF SIXTEEN
OF FA. 1. N. sHARP'S ClEEEBRATEb Fills.
Read THE TESTIMONY;

READ THE TESTIMONY.
Mr.. JoHN J. KRONER,
bofd disease SSsi sixteen @ Sesss ,sss S but
after using the one box Of T. M. SHARP'S Pills
which l purchased Of you some three weeks ago,
health has improved, my appetite has increased, and
altogether feel like new man. take pleasure ID
recommending them to the public as safe and relia-
''' N N tsi Chestnut street. iPhiladsipRia.
PRICE SI.OO A Box. Sold By Druggists every
where. JOHN j. KRONER,
Principal Agent, 400 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia
april86t-ddw6msr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!I
BACHELORS CELEBRATED HAIR DYE .

IS THE BEST IN THE wORLDi
The only Harmless. True and Reliable Dye known.
This splendid Hair Dye is perfect-changes Red
Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to o. GLOSSY BLACK o
NATURAL Brown, without injuring the Hair
staining the Skin leaving the hair soft and beautiful
mpars fresh vitality, frequently restoring its prs-
tine color, and rectiies the i'll effects Of Bad Dyes
The genuineis signed WILLIAM A. BATCHEL0 I
all Others are mere limitations and should be avoid
cd. Sold by all Druggists. etc. IN
Factory No. 81 Barclay Street,
NEW YORK.
Bachelors New Toilet Cream for .Drsssin %
Hair.
d&w1yspl ''.-'. ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25
Dissolution,
New Army Watches.

A RRANpALE 4 CO., Importers. le7 Broadway
"A Now York, want Agents in every county and
Watchss.. Unuguslly liberal terms are offered 4
Agents. Send f0r circular. msyai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25

DIR. Strickland.-The valuable remedies Of
fered by this regularly educated physician. who
came here from Tennessee, highly commended. will
be found advertised in our columns. His office is
No. 9 East Fourth street, Cincinnati. o. r-rI
We would advise any one suffering from dis
tressing cough or any other affection Of tho throat or
lungs, to try DR.. Strickand's Melliausus Cough
Balsam, 1t is for sale at the Drug Stores.
may25-d&wlw g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25
aQUACKERYl

nIsEAsEs OF THE NERVOUS, SEMI
u NAL, URINARY q SEXUAL .sXS.
ihs * bHpSsf p%s n n
DIR. ], SKILL1N. H0U CLIFTON, Howard Associs-
tion, No: South Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DNsss4ShsAsS
For Secretary Of state,
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG,
of Seneca County.
supreme Judges, 1
(FoR FULL TERAr,)
PHILADEIiPH VAN TRUMP,
Of Fairfield County.
Gro FILL. .vAoANcIEs.)
Long Vacancy,
y - MACHIAS G. WHITELEY,
OF Hancock County.
Short Vacancy.
ALEXANDER s. BOYS
OF Highland County.
'aa5siaiqS Attorney General,
LYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD,
OF Holmes County.
CemptreIicr Of the Treasury,
WILLIAM s. v. PRENTISS,
-cgg OF Franklin County.
. school Commissioner, s5
ALEXANDER S. RAMSEY,
OF Hardin County.
or Board Of Public Works,
GULL TERM
WILLIAM IApWIIILy
.fs OF Ashland County.
(yoR vAcANcY,)
-lqss aa CHARLES BOESEL, Il.
or Auglaize County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-25

Removed from his Old Office. A
DIR. A. b. WILLIAMS West Broadway, near
High street. Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himself
for series Of years to the treatment Of certain pr
vate diseases. He may be consulted at his Office
Broadws near the Exchange Bank.
jamie
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-21
Guerrillas in Kentucky.

Gucrrilns are 30 constantly sppcarin.
in various parts OF Kentucky, that il 4
almost impossible to keep up with theii
movements, even on paper. Col. Jesse
with gang of 800, is ravaging Henry
county. Some of his gang fir d into The
down train ON the Frankfort Rnilroat
near Evansville, and again near Plens
nrcvillc, on Tuesday afternoon. NJbody
was hurt.
On "Wednesday last, John Ash, former.
ly captain in Morean's command, and
who escaped from Cump Chase about one
year ago, was killed at Van Burcn, An.
drrson comfy, by party of Washington
Home Guards. liz was son of Vincent
Ash, who is now u chaplain IN Morgan's
command,
The Evansville Journal of Thursday
shys, The country in Kentucky opposite
that city is now full of the most daring
bands of guerrillus. Bands of them have
been in Hendcrson twice within tho last
week. and on Thursday last Capt. Yates.
with rebel force Of ninety men and a
train OF sky Wagons, was encnmped on
Mr.. John Hollowuy's farm, only four
miles below there.
The gnerrillas are again.on Green river
committing depredations. On Tuesday
they-captured the little steamer Eddii,
about two miles below Rangers Land.
ing. They first fired on her, several
shots entering the boat in different parts,
aud some passing unpleasanily close to
tho pilot. Some forty or fifty shots in . Il
were fired but fortunately no one was hit.
They robbed the Eddie Of wbetcver they
thought would be of use OF profit to them,
but aiterward returned everything CT.
cept two or three articles Of clothing be.
longing to the pilot.