davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
The Catholic Hierarchy and the
State Department.

The Catholic Bishop of Albany has re-
ceived from Rome, within few days, the
bulls constituting him Archbishop of New
York. When he signifies his acceptance of
the place, his administrative duties will
commence, though for the full endowment
of the dignity it is necessary that he should
receive the pdllium, or woolen collar, which
is its distinctive emblem, and which. the
archbishops wear through life, and which
is buried with them on their death. 'gri
We have already, in anticipation of this
appointment, spoken of the personal ac-
complishments, dignity, and rare admin
Bishop Spaulding of Kentucky has also
been appointed Archbishop of Baltimore.
Both these ecclesiastics, be it remarked, are
Americans by birth. iss -{ UH. Din
The State Department-thats strange mix
ture Of smeddle and muddle"-has left up
on the records of Rome the memorials of
its opposition to these appointments, and,
too. of its failurel SEQ rGsf -
i Mr.. Seward instructed our Minister, Mr..
Rufus King, to represent to his Holiness
Plus TX, that the appointment of Bishop
Timon to the archdiocese of New York
would be acceptable to the American ''Gov-
ernment," and urged the transfer of Arch
bishop Purcell, or the appointment Of Bish-
Op Rosecrans, to Baltimore. Vf9 I.gae
The response to the flippant Secretary is
made in the appointments we have announc-
ed. Mr.. Stewards diplomacy had alredy made
us the derision of the temporal powers of
Europe, and he might have spared us the
disgrace of rebuff from Rome. He sup
posed, doubtless, that he could with impu-
nifty NEEDLE with the keys of st. Peter; the
rap over the fingers with them which the
Sovereign Pontiff has giyen-with his bless
ing-has doubtless bewildered the pert Sec
retary. May it prove an admonition to
him !-Ne,c York World.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
Executiye CIemencx.

The Washington correspondent of The
New York Tribune QoyaD says:
I A Chicago Copperhead, John O'Connell
tried for writing a. Copperhead letter to a
private in Rosecrans' army, was found
guilty OF an attempt to create disafection
in the mind of United States soldier, and
give aid and comfort to the enemy, and was
sentenced to be hung. The President has
commuted the sentence to five years hard
labor at Columbus.
In the same dispatch we find the follow
ing: GE ~ tln
Major A. Downing, 1st New York Mount
ed Rifles, tried for accepting horses un-
sound and unfit for service, which he knew
had been rejected by an Inspection Board
the day before, has been cashiered.
One man is sentenced to be hung or i'm
prisoned in the Penitentiary for writing a
letter to his son; another is dismissed the
service for robbing the Government. LIN
COIN clemency. 4, a-,lst ls5i sls H;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
The Abolition Press and Negro SoI-
- t a dfer6. Il te 49, IA

EDITORS tsTATEslflY: i a@ a 81
We notice with pain a studied effort on
the part Of the Abolition press to laud the
services and bravery of the black soldiers
to the disparagement Of the white. For in
stance, on the bulletin posted in front of
The Journal Office, Sunday morning, was
the glaring announcement, embellished
with numerous underscorings and exclama-
ton points, that the negro stragglers from
the late disastrous engagementat Guntown,
under Sturgis, invariably returned bring
ing their guns and acc0utrements with
them, which the white soldiers failed to do.
Why these persistent attempts to bolster
up the reputation of the colored soldiers
while that of our own blood is degraded by
an invidious comparison? Do they spring
from fanatical desire to prove the superb
ority of the African race, gradually rising
lin the view of these false philanthropists7
to assume the mastery of this Western Con-
tinent? It Is not our place to question the
wisdom or expediency Of arming the blacks,
nor do we desire to criticise the results Of
the experiment; but believing with the la
mented Douglas that the Constitution Of
our country was adopted by white men, for
the benefit of white men, we do object to
this fu1some praise of negroes, while the
charge of faithlessness and cowardice Is, by
implication, made to rest on our own COM
rades.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
From The World Of June 49,
The Er7em1s Ofr the ReheIS.

The Tribune, of yesterday, in trying to
pick aifiaw in the inatchless oration of Gen.
Mcclellan, makes the following astonishing
admission:
"Now we oppose to this allegation, first,
the great. conspicuous, abundantly estab-
lished fact that the engineers of the rebellion
desired and ldbored for that re1y Republicdn
triumph Of 1s60'which is here made the cause Of
their recoh. 1t was to this end that they
forced through the Senate of that year the
jeff. Davis platform, whereby Mr.. Douglas
and his friends were virtually read out OF
the Democratic party. 1t was to this end
that they deliberately and determinedly
completed the overthrow of that party by
bolting from the Charleston convention and
nominating Breckinridge and Lane against
Douglas and johnson. All through the
canvass, we Republicans recognized and
treated the boilers as our virtual and pow
erftll allies. And when, through their aid,
we had elected Lincoln and Hamlin, our
triumph was nowhere more generally or
openly exulted over than in Charleston, the
fountain and focus of the rebellion"
The above Is an actual extract from The
Tribune ofJune IL, italics and all. 1t proves
the following points:
l. That the Republican party and the Sc
cessionists understood each other, and that
they worked together for the dissolution OF
the Union. asni
2. That the leaders of the conspiracy to
take the South out of the Union warmly
sympathized with Mr.. Greeley and his
friends in their efforts to elect Mr.. Lincoln
in 1860, and that the heart and focus of the
rebellion openly exulted when they sue
ceeded. .
8. 1t is thus established that the true
friends of the Union are the members of the
Democratic party, for their success would
have insured us against the horrors of at
tempted secession. M p
1t is for the country to say whether it
wishes to play into the hands of the rebels
by re-electing Mr.. Lincoln and keeping the
Republican party in power.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
The AshInud District Court ON tho
Soldiers Voting LAW.

The District Court in Ashland County
Judge WHITE of the Supreme Court pre-
siding-recently gave decision in case
growing out Of the soldiers voting law,
which fully sustains the Democratic con-
structlon put upon the following section OF
that law:
SEC. 2. A poll shall be opened In each
company at the quarters of the Captain, or
other commanding officer thereof and all
electors belonging to such company, who
shall be within two miles of such quarters
on the day of election, shall vote at such
poll, and at no other place; officers other
than those of company, and other voters
! detached and absent from their companies
as aforesaid, may vote at such OF the said
| polls as may be most convenient to them,
and when there shall be twenty such voters
at one place, distant more than two miles
| from any company poll, the electors pres
ent may open poll at such place as they
may select and certify in the poll-book.
The Clerk of the Courts of this county
construed the last clause of this section, so
as to require the certificate to show, In cases
of voters detached and absent from their
companies, that they were more than two
miles from any company poll, and that
there were twenty or more such voters
present. This construction was insisted
upon by the Democratic members Of the
Legislature last winter, when the contested
cases were up, and was admitted to be cor
rect by some of the la,oyers of the majority;
but when it was found that 1t would give
Hon. THOMAS j. KENNY his seat in the
Senate for the full term Of two years, by
nearly one hundred majority, the dominant
party took the back track, and with inde-
cent haste voted him out, when he was le-
gally elected, as now appears from this de-
cision of the Ashland District Court. Judge
WHITE, who delivered the opinion up at
Ashland, undoubtedly reflects the views Of
the Supreme Court of which he is a mem
Der. The decision gives Ashland county
Democratic Treasurer-the importance of
which was fully shown by Col. KENNY, in
his able argument before the Court in this
case. ttt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21

Secretary STANTON has been only toler-
ably successful in his attempt at reporting
news to the press, and in several instances
he has proven less reliable than the regular
correspondents. On Saturday he announced
the capture of Petersburg, but this agree
able news has not been confirmed by sub
sequent reports. Our dispatches, at this
writing, printed this morning, represent
state of affairs at Petersburg by no means
encouraging. 1t is reported that BURNSIDE
has lost one of his divisions in the opera
tons before that town. and all signs iD,li-
cate that the fighting on that line las been
desperate and bloody, and rs yct without
decisive results.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
NATIONAL Democratic Convention.

National Democratic Convention.
AT q meeting Of the National Democratic
Committee held In New York this day, it
was unanimously voted that the next Ma
tional Democratic Convention, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the Presi-
dency and Vice Presidency Of the United
States, be held at Chicago, Illinois, on Mon
day, July 4th, 1864. t
By vote Of the Committee alta meeting
held September z, 1853, the number Of
delegates for each State was fixed atdouble
the number of its electoral votes.
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
FREDERICK o. PRINCE, Secretary.
New York, Jan. II 1854.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
The Wool Trade.

The Eastern wool markets have been in
an excited condition for some days past
closing last week with an advance on all
better grades of from 10 to 15c; and the or
gans that have been advising carefulness on
the part of manufacturers in buying at rates
that have been prevailing, now talk of the
folly that has been exhibited in not buying
largely at the comparatively low prices''
heretofore ruling. We like that term of
comparatively low prices" for it expresses
exactly the position that wool has held for
the past twelve months; and if manufac-
turers find themselves now in hot water be-
cause of their following the advice of the
comparatively low price" organs, they
must take the burning gently. They ought
to have been able to see that there was no
reason upon which to found the idea that
the prices of the new clip would fall below
those paid for the last. Necessity is stern,
unfiinching ruler, having quite as much to
do with the wool marketas have tariffs and
gold and the necessity for all the wool we
can raise and import is as imperative this
year as it was last, and perhaps little more
so. Of course with this necessity is linked
the influence of the proposed tariff and the
rate of sterling exchange; and wool grow
ers and wOolen manufacturers may look
for prices above those now prevailing
The new clip will move slowly, unless buy
ers enter the field prepared to pay well for
all they get.
We hear of some contracts for small lots
of not over-desirable wool, in various parts
of Northern Ohio, at 75c, but these are made
with men who are not posted, and who have
but little to sell-blank lots that are being
picked up by local buyers, from men who
depend upon the few fleeces they have on
n
change. No offers have yet been made, SO
far as we hear, to those who will have larger
lots, and who see "the lay of the land.s-
Ohio Farmer. ~."g-s ve5 fWFttFE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
The Missouri Delegation to the
Democratic National Conven-

u NO NAhn8ObEA 1bCAC50bhOh 10 bnc
Democratic National Conven-
tiOn. ea3 ree
ii The Democracy of Missouri have elected
the following Delegates to represent them
|, In the Chicago Convention:
DELEGATES AT LARGE. ~
CHRISTIAN KRIBBEN, of st. Louis; ID. O.
FUTILE, Ste. Genevieve; w. A. HALL, Ran
dolph; ROBERT WILSON, Andrew. afs
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
lst District-L. v. Bogy, Christian Krib-
ben. .-..tpt rii}
I'd District--D. II. Armstrong, w. E
Clark. s-3 5p
Sd District-F. A. Rozier, Philip Pipkin
4th District-John s. Phelps, Sample Orr
5th District-Thomas L. Price, A. NJ
Forbes. h-i -
9Th District-James H. Moss, John B
Hale. le12f 4 a3p
9TH District-A. NJ. Voolfolk, S. s. Nc
Gibbins. gt G 'Ha,
9th District--And. Rowland, Weston F.
Birch.iH .13b9 s4L tVl0tJA -i.f
9th District-R. A. Campbell. w. A. Al
exander. a1f lg rol 70
This is Conservative Delegation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21

WooL.-Sheep washing has been going on
briskly for the past 1.-TWO or three weeks and
shearing has commenced. The wool crop
of the county will be large, though some
what less than last year. Owing to the
scarcity of hay number OF farmers had to
sell off their sheep in the winter and spring.
Wool opens at from 20 to 70 cents. We
have seen some wool on our streets already,
and we suppose it will come in in larger
quantities, as the farmers are about done
planting corn.-Guernsey Jefersonidr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
Ll,.coIr,,s T.a.t.

The President of the United States visited
the Union League on Thursday evening
last and made q speech, in which he said
s.the League is an organization free from
political prejudices.n This romantic state
ment was received with considerable sur
recover from their astonishment until they
were assured that it was only one Of Mr..
Lincoln's inimitable Jokes III Phtladslphta
age. aesEi sfft ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
WE see Il hinted that the Cuban govern.

WE see it limited that the Cuban govern
ment may deliver up one Appleton Oak
smith, who was once convicted in Boston as
slave trader, but who succeeded in max
ing his escape to Cuba. Spain, it seems,
granted him the right of asylum and refuge,
though convicted In our courts, which, in
deed, strikingly contrasts with Stewards
and Lineoln's treacherous kidnapping and
secret extradition ofrCol. Arguelles, who
has never been even indicted or tried, and
that without the least astinvestigation intothe
facts. 1t is indeed disgracefnl and humili-
ating to our name as Americans, and no
Administration but Lincoln's was ever base
enough to do such a thing; but he not only
does it with alacrity, but adds insult to In
jury in defending it. r,s,essF; =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
"a slight CoId,r Coughs.

=, Few are, aware of the Importance of checking
which in the beginning would yield to mid reme-
dy, if neglected, soon attacks the lungs. "Brosrns
relief. Military Officers and Soldiers shopld ldc
them as hAey can be carried IN the pocket and taken
occasion requires.
mayl2-d&w1m-G u, -r.s' '...t g.. 20 n, n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
soLprERs u S. Army.

THE white coal beavers of Georgetown
having struck, the negroes have taken their
places at old prices. Numerous contra-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21

GEN. McCLELLAN's 0RATIoN.-The Alba
ny Erening Journal says of McClellan's
speech at West Point: sl
Gen. Mcclellan pronounced the oration,
which was chaste and eloquent produc-
ton. ~ ess- p
Very few, even among those most hostile
to Gen. Mcclellan, have the hardihood to
speak of the West Point toration in terms OF
disparagement. 1t was indeed one of those
noble efforts, which place the author at once
in the highest ranks of literature and ora
tory. Rarely is such man given to the
world--a soldier, a statesman, an orator and
a good warm hearted Christian gentleman
Journal of Commerce. al n ll,f5s tHA ait.fe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21

PROPERTY SoLD.--The fine farm owned
by Maj. Shelton Sturgis, of Chicago, situa-
ted near Duncan's Falls, nine miles below
this city, was sold on Tuesday, to Harvey
Darlinton, Esq, of GAINESVILLE, for the hand
some sum of $4,000 cash. 1t Is one OF the
most beautiful located farms in the country.
The residence on it cost $l0,0OO.-Zdnesu'lte
Courier. t0AD1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21

A Horse SToRy.--Near Bermuda Hum
dred there is large corral where all the
disabled and worn out uthorses--brought here
by Sheridan alter his famous raid-are con-
fined. The poor beasts have apparently
but little of their original vlgor left. That
was what we thought o. week or more since.
Now we have changed our opinion. Dur
ing the heavy firing on our right short
time since these lame and worn out equine
w %pfGrs Gsr pr'Eead and I st b toed their
names, formed in squadron, and with aloud
snort, charged Oh a number of inoffensive
mules. Two mules were instantly killed,
and the others fled in the widest disorder:
The horses again formed to the music OF
Gillmore's artillery, and charged on a high
rail fence, which they at once b"oke down.
They did not desist from their warlike DEM
onstrations until the artillery firing ceased
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
THE MOVEMENT ON RICHMOND.

The Crossing OF tho James by General
Grants sArmy-Passage up the River
by the Eighteenth hCorps-Enthusias-
: tic March of the Remaining Corps
The Movement Effected without Ac-
cident or Loss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
DIR. TOBIAS
Venetian Horse Liniment.

pINT BOTTLES AT FIFTY CENTS, FOR THE
cure Of lameness. scratches. wind gals. sprains.
bruises, splints, cuts collie, slipping stfe, over heat
ing, sore throat. nail in the foot &C. It's warranted
cheaper and better than any other article ever offered
TO the public. Thousands of animals have been
cured of the celic and over-heating by this Lini
ment; and hundreds that were crippled and lame
have been restored other former vgor. II isusod
by all the first horsemen throughout the States.
Orders are constantly received from the Racing Sta
blcs Of England for fresh supplies Of this invaluable
article. 0oer.25OO Testimonials Aave been recsiged
Remember, so cents laid out in time may save the
life Of your horse. Sold by all Druggists. Office &c
Cortlandt street. New York. er1a.tt.,
fjune14-d&wlm 7 .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21

APoLITIcAL BREEzE.-The Postmaster
General has instructed Postmaster Walburn
of Philadelphia to use his official influence
to prevent the denomination of Judge Kel-
ly. The fact is, creating q feeling of deep
resentment among the Administration
members Of the House. Mr.. Lincoln has
already put his foot down in case like
this, and will not permit his patronage to
be used to destroy his staunchest friends.-A
N. Y. Tribune.
The rowsin the house of the loyal, IL is
thus observed, continues with much ability
and bitternessI ~ KS sisi'iisb6 5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
. Roback,s Catawba brandy
COMMON COLDS.

Every one is practically familiar with common
colds. The chiliness and shivering the dullness
and langor the Of throat pain in the head
stuffed nostris, and still more, the irritability Of
temper and general discomfort, have not only been
experienced by every one at some time, but it has
been the misfortune Of most people to pass through
this unpleasant ordeal repeatedly and frequently.
We would recommend timely use Of Madame
causeit always cures. A safe, reliable and pleasant
remedy. Full directions on each bottle. Retailed
by all Druggists at Is cents
junel3-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
Ohio Delegates tO the National
Democratic Convention.

Ohio Delegates tO the National
Democratic Convention.
The following list of names of Ohio Del
egates to the Chicago Convention, en-
braces all that are elected up to this time:
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
WILLIAM ALLEN, ALLEN G, THURMAN,
Gro. H. PENDLEToN, RUFUs p. RANNEY.
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
1st District -Not'elected yet.
Cd &c O. a
Sd -C.L. yallandigham, ofMont-
Chris. Hughes, Butler.
9Th District-Not elected yet.
9th George M. Baxter, Allen;
sagoca G. w. Cowan, Auglaize.
9Th Chiffon A. White, Brown;
mS JIM. Trimble, Highland.
7th Samuel S. Cox, Franklin;
2 gffff 8. kedary,.
9Th g." John Y. Glessuer, Richland;
a-s - Peyton Hord, Marion.
9th Charles Powers, Sandusky;
ss77g ~ A. N. jackson, Crawford.
10th 80 Not elected yet. TA'F Goet
11th "a" David G. Vance, Adams;
William Newman, Scioto.
12thi % -E. B. Eshelman, Ross; :
E. B. Olds, Fairfield.
18th. George w. Morgan, Knox;
ssli.ri Charles Follett, Licking.
14th -Thomas J. Kenny, Ashland;
4s'- pas 4. Estill, Holmes.
18th u. R. Morris, Monroe; !.
NJ. D. Follett, Washington.
18th ~ ID. w Stambauph. Tusca,w's:
]. II. Collins, Belmont.
18th "A. McGregor, Stark;
j. H. Wallace, Columbiana.
18th :" Mot elected yet. s~-s
10Th .u a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21

THE design for the Gettysburg monu-
ment, awarded to Mr.. James G. Patterson,
of Hartford, is as follows: A solid white
marble base with four buttresses, each sup
porting statue representing respectively,
History, War, Peace and Plenty. From
the center rises a shaft OF marble, crowned
with colossal bronze statue of the God
dess of Liberty fifteen feet high. The
height of the monument will be fifty feet,
and the cost will be fifty thousand dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21

The Federal authorities take our niggers,
and John Morgan takes our horses. Be-
tween them, we may soon find ourselves
without nigger or horse.-Loaisuille Jour
nal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21

s. Medary received less than majority Of the
VOTES IN the District Convention of thefth District
buthe was declared elected by the Chairman who, in
inS Ssn most 70 osoes another h.
lot-the majority. Of the Convention, meanwhile
protesting against such an unheard Of proceeding
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
scnKnEs REEMEfrs, of Hamilton county
THOMAS W. hartley, !, g ts4rr"
DISTRICT ELECTORS.

IO1tJs
Sd District--J. w. Gilmore, Preble.
9Th &C. N. Lamison, Allen.
9Th WIN. II. Creighton, Madison.
9Th r5Y--Judson A. Beebe; Morrow.
9th -E. 5. Stowe, Erie.
1lth III. G. Moore, Vinton.
18th &C. II. johnson, Coshocton.
l4th - Neil H. Powers, Wayne.
18th Robert A.. Constable, Athens.
18th o. J. Sweeney. Belmont.
18th sHs &C, n. Aten, Colmbiana. .ssY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-21
cREATRUsH FOR BARGAINS

Shoes ard Boots for the Million,
AT
HEIGHT. PUTZEL& Co.'s,
Second Door from cor. High & Rich st.
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT STOCK OF
N y LADIES', MISSES q CHILDRENs
CONGRESS, OPERA, BALMoRAL, BUTTON
AND LACED CATERS,
FINE MOROCCO, KID, GOAT AND CALF SHOES,
Slippers Of all styles and all sizes. Also.
A fine stock of Mems Caters, fine French
Calf Boots, Lasting and Leather Shoes,
Patent Leather Il Morocco Caters.
In fact we have every article that can be found in
first class Shoe House, and if you will call you will
find bargains at
Second Door from the Cor. High &Rich.
~ = @ HECHT, PUTZEL & co.
may3l-dlm