davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05
FROrI MISSOURI.
Price Moving ON Rolla-The Town of
Union Captured-Guerrilla ON the
North Missouri KOad-Preparation
for Defcnse of st. Louis.

for Defcnse of st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-Latest reliable ac-
counts state that Price is moving on Rolla
in three columns, the right under Shelby
and Marmaduke, the centre under himself,
and the left under Cooper-the latter main
ly composed ofhalf-breed Indians.
About 800 rebels entered Union, the coun-
ty seat of Franklin county, Saturday. and
captured about a hundred county militia.
Washington had garrison of 600 men, un-
der Col. Gall, who evacuated the place on
the approach of the rebels and took his
men and stores across the Missouri river.
Information from Jefferson City 10 last
night reports all safe.
The depot at Jacksonville, on the North
Missouri railroad, was burned by guerril-
las this morning. ~ .
Nothing has yet been heard from Gen.
Ewing.
All the Notifications around ST.. Louis
were manned to-day as a precautionary
measure.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05

THE7monthly meeting of the Female Be-
nevolent Society will be held at the house of
DIR. Awl, on State street, on this tWednes-
day) afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05
l. MARKET.

.FLoUR-Sales at S0A for red. and $40 90 for
white.
WHEAT-Reds. s. White 81 e5.
CORN-Sales at 81 0.
OATs-Sales at Csc.
RYE-Sales at 81 4GCDl 30.
HAY-Sales at $22 90. ...
BEANs-Sales at 81 256D2 80. ..
SALT-Rules at "a 0OC94 25 per Dbl.
FIsH-White rule at $l9 O0C92O 90 per Dbl.
BARLEY-Selling at 81 150l 25.
BROOM CORN-Sells at $2 so per ton:
FLAX SEED-Sales at 90 Is per bush. s TO-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05
THE OHIO STATESMAN FOR
THE CAMPAIGN.
Prepare for the Great Contest.

We will furnish The WEEKLY OHIO
STATESMAN from the lst day of September
until after the Presidential Election, at the
following VERY LOW AND GREATLY REDUCED
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05

ALARGE stock of Albums for sale at cost
at A. F. Smiths Photograph Gallery, No.
1888 East Broadway - v.-y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05

THE CottNrY TA1R.-The annual Fair of
the Franklin County Agricultural Society,
commended yesterday at the Fair Grounds
just east.ofatlle city, and gives promise Of
an unusual success, Notwithstanding the
rain, and the unfavorable condition of the
weather. The receipts, and the number Of
the entries, fully equal those of any of the
previous Fairs of the Society. The exhibi-
tion or stock will be fine. Floral Hall
looks almost an enchanted place, being
beautifully festooned al d draped, and is
filled with fruits, flowers, paintings, en-
cravings, and other fine articles, and the
fountain is in full play. This Hall would
alone repay a visit to the grounds. The
display of domestic manufactures, en-
broidery,reedlework canned fruits, butter,
grain, v gs5 .bles, and farm products gen.
erally,1 IS 2 cry good. Butwe will not par
ticularize any further; but advise all in
town and country, to 90 to the Fair, and
see for themselves, what is well worth see
ing. No one will regret the time and
money spent in SO doing. 1t.
Entries can be made until IL o'clock, M,
this day. .r..... VII.
The Fair is local institution, and should
be liberally patronized by our people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05

WANTED. ~ At 162 South High street,
Columbus, two good timers. .,.HaIaa
,e19 eoe@ TiSTUART u EMERY.
pct4-d2ttSw1t toT bisn ,i@ gs3 !1M {, 'H'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05

Boy Losr.-On. the night Of the 10th
inst, Joseph. B. Russell strayed from the
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, in Co
limbus., He is twelve years Of age, speak
indistinetly, and wears light gray over.
coat, and drab felt hat. His clothes were
marked Any information respecting him
will be thankfully received, and a suitable
reward giveu to any one returning him to
the Institution, '''1'" ''i,
Gro. L. WEED, Jr, 3e ejoi
sept aa, Superintendent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05
A CASE OF DYSPEPSIA OF SIXTEEN
YEARS, STANDING, CURED BY ONE BOX
READ THE TESTIMONY.

READ THE TESTIMONY.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9Th, ls64.>
Mr.. JoHN J. KRONER,
horrid disease. Dyspepsa," for sixteen years, but
after using the one box Of I. M. SHARP'S Pills
which purchased of you somo three weeks ago, l
health has improved my appetite has increased and
altogether feel like new man. take pleasure in
recommending them to the public as safe and rela-
''' - N tsl Chestnut street, iPhiiadeiphia.
PRICE 81 90 A Box. Sold by Druggists every
where. JOHN j. KRONER,
Principal Agent, 4OS Chestnut St.. Philadelphis
april664-d& w6msr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Columbus Retail rarI,et-Oct. 1.

The following the retail quotations, corrected by
GRIFFIN CliAhPIoN, Wholesale and Retail Gro
GERS, No. LOG South High street:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05
Fight at Carriers Station.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3.-The following has
been received:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-05

Desperate Attack on our Left-RebeIsl
Rcpulscd - Feeling the Enemy
Strength and Organization of Lees
Army. RcinfOrcements for Early.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION
Democrats to Blame for the Result.
From the Patriot and union.

From tne IatTlOt OAiOh.
The Democrats of New Hampshire are
grumbling at the result of their State cleo
ton, which they allege was effected by
fraud, corruption, regiments OF Abolition
soldiers sent from the front for the especial
purpose, denying to qualified Democrats
the right to vote and permitting illegal
voting on the Abolition side. We do not
doubt the truth Of this. The election was
unouestionably carried by union of the
purse and sword combined with fraud and
every other dishonest and dishonorable
means necessary. But it is too late to cry
after the milk has been split. The Demo-
crats of the Granite State should make no
fuss about it now that it is over. They
knew as well before the election as they
know now that their opponents would stop
at nothing, however vile, to carry their
point. They were so conscious of this, that
at their State convention they adopted a
resolution unanimously to guard the polls
and have a fair election at the sacrifice of
their lives, If necessary. Why didn't they
make their words good? We have heard of
no life being lost in any effort to prevent
fraud, or secure their own rights, of which
they say they were, in many cases, unjustly
deprived; on the contrary, they seem to
have submitted quietly to great wrongs.
Such being the case, they should, it seems
to us, mOdestly hold their tongues until
Inspired with courage enough to use their
hands. Grandiloquent resolves, without
brave hearts and strong arms to back them,
are mere harmless thunder; and heneeforth.
we think, it will be better for Democrats
everywhere to use fewer words and more
action when rights are assailed or fraud or
violence attempted. | ..T..tg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
George ID. Prentice has not Sold
~ nMf.

1t has been charged of late in the Cincin-
natl Gazette and other Abolition papers that
GEORGE d. PRENTICE had sold out his in
terest and the use of his name in the Louis
vile Journal, without retaining any edito-
rial control. This is emphatically denied
in the Journal of the 14th inst. The senior
editor (Mr. PRENTIoE) says: '
If the correspondents of Abolition pa
pers can find nobody but us to lie about and
must needs lie about somebody, wesuppose
we shall have to stand it. But we have not
sold our interest In the Journal nor have we
bargained away the use of our name. We
are now, as we have been for many years,
the chief proprietor Of the paper, with q
/, full right to exercise over it the power that
belongs to us as chief proprietor and Senior
Editor. m .s
l Hereis a fine opportunity for the Journal
Of this city and other Abolition papers that
have published the false statement respect
ing Mr.. PRENTICE, to correct it. But the
correction Of a falsehood they do not usu-
ally regard as in their line. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
"DANIN THE CoNsrIrUT1oN.'' p
AN NABOLITIoN wATCHwORD.

HDamn the Constitution" This profane
expression has been frequently uttered by
distinguished Abolition "Unionists." tits
but the belching forth Of the treason in the
hearts of those who affiliate with GARRISON
and WENDELL PHILLIPS. GERRET SMITH,
the'noted negro philanthropist, adopts it.
( SMITH, 1t will be remembered, was the radi-
cal Abolition candidate for the Presidency
in 1852. In 1856, he supported FREMONT,
and LINCOLN in 1s6O He was elected to,
and served part of a term in Congress. He
Is, a jealous partisan Of the present Admin
istration. He resides in Peterborough,
Madison county, New York. In an address
! recently issued to his "Neighbors" Mr..
SMITH says: ~
n. ss.Damn the Constitutional" said one In, the
hearing of myself and several others. Ibad
always disliked profanity: and Ihad always
honored the MISUNDERSTANDING every
part Of 1t. Nevertheless this exclamation ,eds
music III my ears. Why was itp 1t was be-
cause of the connection and spirit In which
II burst from the speaker. Hewas arguing
. with rapid and fervid eloquence that the
means for the speediest crushing of the re-
aibellion - when listening Conservative
threw in the qualification: "But all accord
ing to the Cdnstitntion" No wonder that
the speaker could not brook this interrupt
tion. No toonder that an oath should leap
forth to attest the i,idigaation Of his patriotic
soul. Itwas notcontempt for the C0nstitu-
tion, but displeasure at the thrusting of 1t
In his todv, which prompted the profanity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

ANOTHER NEW STATE TO BE CARVED Our
OF AN OLD ONE.--A movement is on foot,
and from present appearances 1t Is likely to
succeed, to manufacture new state out OF
that portion Of Tennessee called East Ten
nessee. This Is another planto open a field
for spectators In politics and adventures
of ali sorts TO reap a rich harvest by the dis
memberment Of old States and the obliter-
alton of old landmarks. The business Is a
scandalous one, and should not be tolerated
Keep the old States as they are, except
where imperative necessity demands a
change; so that when theold Union is re-
stored the people of the several States shall
find that their boundary lines have not been
disturbed. When the rebellion Is over the
State now. called West Virginia should lbe
restored to the Old Dominion.--Ne,o YORK
Herald. -Hrn'N HI g7eai il.-.i. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

, The leading 'loyaln anti. Chase newspa-
per in New York said Immediately after the
fall elections In 1862: .rfte'.,sTs9 s9s 3.
5l 'The heaviest load which the friends of
the Government have been compelled to
carry through the canvass has been the in
activity and inefliciency of the Administra-
ton. With every disposition to sustain the
Government, with the conviction that the
only hope of the country lies in giving it a
cordial and effective support its friends
have been unable to give a satisfactory an
from every side.' tle JsJhr6N esIe
. In other words, the imbecility of the Ad-
ministration could not be defended. Con-
trast the statements in the extract with the
present adulation by that newspaper of Mr..
Lincoln as second Washington, and you
will have an instance of the ease with which
it can become ''all things by turn"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
.yq a PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
The Ohio Statesman Company.
TIE n M s.
(INvARIABLY IN ADyANcE.)
Parson Brownlow Condemns It---He
IL Opposed TO So Much Swearing.

The two following items, relative to the
late bogus election In East Tennessee, under
the Joint auspices of ABE LINCOLN and AN
DY JOHNSON, are from the Knoxville Whig
Parson BRowNLow's paper) of the 18th
inst. We print the articles, not because we
think the Parsons opinion of the least
earthly consequence, but because there must
have been corruption and rascality in the
election beyond all precedent to induce SO
intensely 'loyal" man as the Parson is re-
puted to be, to condemn it. Besides, the
swearing must have been outrageous in
deed when BRowNLow raises his voice
against it., But read what he says:
1.-THE OATHs--Our East Tennessee people
have q way, Of their own in many things
In the election on last Saturday they did
pretty much as they pleased-eXcept to Vi
olate the Constitution and laws of the State.
In several places we have heard from
? where the Union sentiment was overwhel-
ming, too--the judges and people required
and took no oath but that prescribed by the
old Code of Tennessee. The people have
an idea, some how or other, that the Union
men of East Tennessee have given sufficient
evidence OF lOyalCy WITHOUT Cne auultlOnal
sanction of test oath, no matter by what
military official prescribed
THE ELECTION ON SATURDAY LAsT.-The
votes cast in this county on Saturday last
amounted to about thirteen hundred against
about thirty-three hundred in times Of
peace. OF course an allowance of many
hundred voters is to be made on account OF
the men in the National army, and several
hundred on account Of the rebels who are
in the South. These causes, however, are
not sufficient to account for the small num-
Der of votes. We think the rebels generally
kept away from the polls. There were q
good many unfaltering Union men who did
not vote because they did not like to take
the oath of Gov. Johnston, not that they
objected to anything in the oath, but be-
cause they were required to take any kind
of an oath before voting. They insisted
that their record was a spotless one politi-
cally, and that the taking an oath of loyal
ty implied suspicion If not something more
and placed them OH the same level will
rebels. Hence many true men refused tC
vote, and many who took the oath, took il
under protest. We merely give the fact.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
THE RADICAL ROLE IN KEN
..f TUCKY.
Programme Of Revolution nnd
It's Object.

We extract the two following articles
from the Louisville Journal OF Tuesday
They expose the radical revolutionary con-
spiracy in Kentucky, which exists also in
nearly every other State in the Union, hav-
ing the same ultimate object in view-the
retention Of, power in their own hands:
The Cincinnati Gazette of yesterday con-
tains all article, entitled "THE SUPPRESSED
VOLCANO IN KENTUCKY" in which the fol-
lowing passages occur: q, .-.,..,...
Governor Bramlette had prepared proc
lamation invoking resistance TO the enroll
ment of the blacks, and pledging the whole
power Of the State.
|, If the Governor has been reserved in
speech as to the Interior course, 1t. Gov!
Jacob has not. The communications Of the
! Army of the West, being through Ken
tucky, were to be seized. The stoppage of
its supplies would force 1t to fall back to the
Ohio river. The rebel army would follow,
, and Kentucky would be united to her
Southern sisters. /
These are the material passages Of the
article. We, pronounce them false In the
whole length and breadth of their import
direct and indirect. They are utterly and in
famously false. There is not living per-
son outside OF the Abolition ranks that will
regard this atrocious calumny with any
feeling but contempt. -
WE think it must be very evident to OBJ
servers of discernment that the abolition
lists both in and out of Kentucky desire
rather than deprecate forcible collision
between the authorities of the State and
those of the General Government, believ-
;no that In such event KentuckV would be
declared in insurrection, her chosen author
tiles set aside as disloyal, her slaves pro-
claimed free, her constitution pronounced
void, and the revolutionary work of fran.
ing new constitution and Of organizing 6
new government put exclusively in the
hands Of the radical faction, backed by the
military force of the nation, as is the case II
Tennessee and Arkansas and Louisiana
So believing, the radicals in general, and II
particular the radical faction Of the State
pray for rather than against forcible coils
ion of authority here. They want to ge
possession of the political power of the Stat
by any means that promise to be effective
whether fair or foul; and as tair means arr
clearly ineffective, any opportunity OF using
foul means effectively, would be eagerly
welcomed. A forcible collision growing
out of the enforcement of the negro enrol
ment law or of any other law would ofle
such an opportunity in the estimation
the radicals; hence, their manifest keennes
for the result.
This manifestation, while it reveals tn
diabolical spirit which animates the radl
Gals, attests the wisdom of Governor Bran
lette's counsels to the people. The NOR
his iscounsels are weighed the wiser they vii
appear.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

J Carr. FERGUSON, who was arrested some
time ago, as being implicated in frauds at
Alexandria, Va, has already disgorged up
ward of seventy thousand dollars. AWash'-
ington dispatch says that the statement that
HENDERSON, of the Treasury, had been ac-
quilted on account of the failure Of Colonel
BAKER, in his investigations, to find any
thing against him, is untrue. Colonel BA-
KEH in his report, assumes to convict HEN
pERsoN not only Of malfeasance, but Of
having accepted money for passing large
claims through the department.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
The Ashland Contested Election
CaseaaOpinion Of Judge Geddes. ).

We have been favored with copy Of the
Opinion of Judge GEDDEs, delivered in the
Ashland Common Pleas, in a contested
election case arising in that county
Ed,oard Ingmand, Contestor, .. W. A. G.
Emerson, Contestee. The counsel in the case
were M. r. DIcKEY fer the Contestor, and
T. w. BARrLEY and JOHN McSwEENEY for
the Contestee. The constitutionality of the
Soldiers Voting law was drawn in question,
and Judge GEDDEs in his opinion held the
law to be constitutional and valid. What
ever may be thought Of the opinion as a
judicial decision, it is able, lucid and argu-
mentative, and reflects credit upon the
Judge who delivered It. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

Our numerous econnoissances-the new
euphemism for defeats--have disclosed the
alertness and vigor of the rebels In every
part of the ,Confederacy. There is great
danger that the military tide will set in a
different direction this year from what 1t
did last, and the administration Is so appre-
hensive that 1t dares not face the conse-
quences, To shirk the responsibility of
It has invested General Grant with the SUI
preme command, to make him scapegoat
for the sins of the administration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

IF the military strategy of Mr.. Lincoln's
advisers were as good as their political
they might long ago have ended the war.
They are great adopts at managing the war
as an electioneering engine. The victories
which were won in the early part of last
summer, instead of being vigorously follow
ed up, were converted into political capital.
On the strength of them Mr.. Lincoln's par
tisans have been electioneering in his be-
half with great success for the last eight
months.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

THE President seems to be devoting all
his energies, and nearly all his thoughts, to
his reelection. Whether If he were to de-
vote them to the management Of the war,
the Federal interests would be thereby pro-
NOTED, PRENTICE says, may be debatable
question. 4 'HiH ,aifst ~ 4 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

IF the war-clouds grow black-if success
sion of defeats shall startle and alarm the
country-if the air shall be filled with the
ghosts of brave soldiers fallen In vain. Mr..
Lincoln means to be in position to say,
like the frightened Macbeth, thou canst
not say | did it; shake not thy CORY locks at
disaster, he is preparing to wash his hands
of the responsibility by laying the blame
at the door of General Grant. H s3i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

The poor old morning abolition newspa-,
per concern of this city, in long and la
bored article, attempts to prove that mis-
cegenation Is not an abolition, but slave-
holders theory. There are SO many points
of resemblance between abolitionists and
secessionists that possibly this may be one
of thems- Chicago Times. oslf ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

IT is not GRAEr, but LINCOLN, who has
; given the rebels eight months In which to re-
cruit their energies, and now they are about
to confront us with greater strength than
ever, It's avery good specimen Of LINCOLN
cunning to shirk out, now that matters are
2 coming 10 pinch, and cast the responsible
lily Of any disaster that may happen upon
another. .sfs Ef-t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

& ABERrHNEY once said TO a rich but dirty
patient, who consulted him about an erup-
ton, ,ssLet your servant bring you three or
four pals Of water and put It into q wash
tub, take off your clothes, get into It. and
rub yourself well with soap and a rough
towel, and you'll recover" This advice
seems very much like telling me to wash
struction.n - - 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
9aIe.

II WILL OFFER FOR SALE ON SATURDAY
i the 18th day Of March, 1864. at No. West State
street. in this city all the liquors. including Brandy
Whisky Gin, Wine &c., and also all the furniture
counter. sideboard bottles glasses, &c., belonging to
tho late firm of Corrigan Il 0Tiarra. Sale 10 conl-
nence at 0 o'clock A, NJ. and to continue until all
the property belcnging TO said firm Is sold, Z, ~
are said 10 be Of fine quality. sa, h.,.sy
TERMs--Cash on the day Of sale.
marlp-DSt-b KEYS j. BARR, Receiver.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

bear testimony to the above, having used tho
same Furnace all last winter, and am fully atished
with all its arrangements.
NJ. L. LEOPOLD,
1ol Eighth street. of Leopold 4 Goodheart. No. "a
West Pearl street. tr
,CINCINSATI, June 2S, 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
Master commissioners Is Sale.

Gustayus Swans Executors) Court Of Common
.Iii44l 9f9.i vB. affl .1I Pleas Of Franklin
In pursuance Of an order Of the said Court 10 mo
directed will offer for sale at public aution at
the door of the Court House the city of Columbus.
On Wednesday, the 18th day Of April, A. d.
tps 1854, Tti2 sNia9ss
at o'clock p. NJ, the following described real estate
situated in the county of Franklin and State Of Ohio,
to-wit: In-lot No twenty-five (25) on the original
plat Of said city recorded in the city Of Colum-
bus. in said Franklin County. Ohio. ,a,- t,ri
Appraised at 81 300. s.nl
Sheriff and Master Commissioner.
Z 2 Printers fees IS 50. eII3tf go 70 ff0rQfe
Mar13'64- -d1t&wtd. A.&z - a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

As Trustee of the First Presbyterian Church,
recently ordered one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
naces, and am fully satisfied with i. :,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

.J.R .Dayy. Esq; Jacob Meter, Esq. Of Kuhn,
Niemer, Mt. Auburn; 7. 2. Suanders & Co., Burnet
House, Messrs. Shutz 4 Bro; A. BY Bro, Lib
erty and Baymiller John Bast, Architect, Clark ST..
John Kothan, Barr St.; August Frank, northwest
corner Sixth and Race streets; Roth a Mosser, St:
Nicholas Exchange, southeast corner of Fourth and
Race Wm. Glenn, 32s West Fourth street; Abner
L.Frazer 467 West Sth street; Board Of Education,
Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

Have one of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces. l
gives entire satisfaction.