davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19
MsOicar.


lmD0FL30L To MES
r., rrrErAp n.R Nan
FEMALE
- 0Oarrl O. I'm pIlr
$3.50 ~AN = - @A&fsf
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tAtHlt' ~ tA RAf. YIN NUM-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-13
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Fedo,c. Cih1ens Of n, S.Hc, and House q
Rcrr@eniatrs5:
Again the blessings Of health aud an abun.
dant harvest claim our proioundest gratitude tC
Almighty tod.
The condition Of our foreign Affairs is ressou
ably satisfactory, Msxlc) continues 20 ho a
theatre Of civil war, while our political rela.
lions With that country have undergone nc
change We hayeat the same time maintained
neutrality between the be,lgereut..
AZ the request ot the states Of COSTA Rie, and
N,aragu cpuICte tent engineer has been au.
Z o.iz ID 70 make a survey OF the river San juan,
aud the port OF San Juan. /, isaeource Of much
satisfaction that the difficulties which Tor a mo
ment excited some political appreh,usions, and
caused closing OF the intotOoeauic transit route
have been invariably adjusted, and that th.rc
is a good prospect that the route will soon be
rs-opened with an increase Of capacity and
adaptation. We could not exaggerato either
thl commercial or the political Importance Of
thar great Improvement. Il would bs dong in.
justice % an npottan' state not to acknowl.
edge The dircctEoss, iraukucss aud oordlaliy With
whi,h the United States oil Columbia have en-
tered into intimate relations with this Govern.
mtnt \ claims convention has been consti-
tuted complete the unfinished work of the
one which cl0sgd lis session in 1861.
The new liberal constitution Of Granada hav.
lpg gone into tf,ct with the universal aoqui.
senee Of the Teope, the Government under it
has been recognized, aud diplomatic lntercorus
with 1t has arisen ia cordial aud friendly spirit.
The long deferred Arcs Island claim has been
satisfactorily piii and discharged.
Mutual payments have been made OF the
claims awarded by the late join, commission for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-13

gTess, and whatever might require the appro.
pration OF money. The Executive power itself
would be greatly diminished By the cessation Of
actual war. Pardons and remssons Of forfeiture
however, would still be within Executive con.
'rol Ia what spirit and temper this control
would be exercised, can be fairly Judged OF by
the past.
A year ago general pardon and amnesty,
upon specified terms, we're off red TO all excerpt
certain designated classes, and ii Was at tho
same time made known that the excepted elasses
we're still within the conteml lative of special
cIemency. During the year many ayaiiei them
selves OF tho general provision, and many more
would, only that the signs Of bad faith in some
led to such precautionary measures as rendered
the practical process less easy and certain.
During the same time, also, special pardons
have been granted TO individuals Of the excepted
class, and no voluntary application has been
denied thus practically the door has been,
tor full year, open to all except such as were
not IN condition TO MAKE a free choice--that is,
such AS were in custody or under constraint.
1t ls still open 10 all, bat the trial may come,
probably will come, when public dutv shall
dlmand that it be closed and that in lieu more
vigorous measures than heretofore shall be
adopted.
la presenting toe abandonment of arme resist
ance tothe national authority on the part of, the
insurgents, as tue only indispensable condition
TO ending the war on the part of Government,
retTact nothing heretofore said As to slavery,
| repeat tho declaration made year ago,
that while remain in my present position
shall not attempt to retract or modify the smau-
clpation procla nation, nor shall return to
slavery any person who is Tree by the terms Of
that proclamation, or by any Of the acts Of
Congress.
II the people should, by whatever mode or
means, make it IN Executive duty to r9-ensave
such persons, another, not |, must DO their in
'trument to perform 1t.
In stating single condition of peace, mean
imply to cay that the war will cease on the
part OF the Government; whenever it shall hayo
'eassd on the par. oi those who began it.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-13
The Post.0mce.


Inc financial condltlonl OF the fost-ofhce De-
partmeh '' AZ present, much more favorable
mn ,., ever WI" oe'ore ihe war from lo99 10
lool' tue average annual receipts OF the DsParl-
m'nt were $500 2S2 62, and the annual expendl-
lures were Slf'4oZ,oOS ~, showing an average
annusl excess OF expenditures over receipts of
So''oo''Zo ~ from lo62 70 1904, the average
annual rscsipts were Sl0,Sil $50 ", and the
expenditures ~ i,o9t''So ~, thus reducing inc
averages annual dtncleney TO SS23 2o4 10. For
'ns year enu'ug TOE oosh June. leoi' Tue dth-
cheney amounted TO onv s2oo'o3Z AZ, tno reve-
nls i, oeiog Sl1 ,foozoo ~ and the expenditures
Sl-'oio''oo ~ lDus the Department mas al
a'o'' oecome seisupporung lhe receipts oil
Tue Year 1901 sho" large excess over the time
pror 10 'he outbreak oi the Rebellion.
~ submitting Inc estimates Tor 1860, The POST
@astei-uenerai 'hInSs 'hat no appropriation Tor
uenc'ehcies win De required
Dutlng we lst hseil year 354,ooaoI0 postage
Mamp', zo'ofo'ooo stamped envelopes, and u
oifooo newspaper wrappers were issued, ofan
aggregate value oi SlOei'329 Oh, showing an
increase az COMPARED Win issues oil the preceding
year oil Soso,oos Oh.
IL" graoiylns 10 learn that our soldiers re-
ceVe thelr mail matter with as much regularity
sua pfomp'hes /" Is los'oie ior armies IN the
uru' ana win perhars as mueh celerly ana Sc
curly a'lne most isVorea portions ei Ihe country.
Eu1r'' nave oeen IN De TO improve our postal
teM.lohs WIN loIeign powers "a accordance WITH
'ne hoerai principles laid down oy the Farls In
"tnsuohai roa'al conference
lne conclusion OF a contract for astahhshlng
IN ocean mall steamship service between the
United states ana Brazil Is the beginning ola
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-13
TERMS FOR ADV ERTIs NO.

For one Square, of12 lines less Of Nonparel type
three Insertions, sl00 for each subsequent insertion
II Gems. Uness the rumber ofinsertons are marked on
the sdve risement 1t will be continued TIL ordetd OUT
Liberal discount made Merchants and others sdytr'
tting by the year.
Probate and Commssi oners' Notices, 81 o0eaeb.
For Notices oi Lberatiohs Estrays alton and
Dissolution of Uoparnershps Sc, 90 each Tor three
insertions Ifssnt by mail The money must accompany
the 0rdrr
Notices In columns 10 cents per line each inser-
ton, but no charge made Of less than 50 cents.
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, but
extended Obituary Notices or Poetry, will be charged
half advertising rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-13

PEs'oNAL--rhe Burlngton Times, making
an ext &c, from one OF Anti.Rebel's letters IN the
FRSss,S. pays tho following deserved compli-
nent to our correspondent,
We take this occasion TO congratulate Mt.
Willard upon bis gooi fortune in having 50
graphic and spirited a correspondent as " Alu.
Rebel" We consiier his letters the best that
have appeared in any Journal during tho past
year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-13

Tho Vermont Brigade with the 9th Army
Corps, are reported as having passed through
Washington, probably on their way 20 rej'in
Grant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-13

Vermont a, the recon, Presidential election
gave tho lsrges. majority for Mr.. Lincoln, 10
proportion 10 the votes cast, OF any State and Is
airly co, tiled to be called the banner State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23
aHI From The Cleveland Plandealerl 3H
The Action Of the Cuyahoga Coun-
Nv Democratic Convention

In instructing the delegates to Columbus to
stand by Mcclellan, gives the utmost salts
faction to the Democracy at large in this
county. The party hereabouts, and as we
verify believe, in much the greater portion
of Ohio, regard General Mcclellan as rep
resentative man whose views furnish safe
and noble policy for the nation. 1t is high
time that this foolish cant about there be-
ing but one issue, namely: War or Peace,
should be ended. There is real and vital
issue raised by the recognized leaders of our
political organization IS TO he purpose for
tchich this icdr should be aodged, and the mode
in ,oiich IL should be ,caged. .G .........
The abolitionized Republican party con-
tend that it should be conducted so as to
make negroes free men, and that to effect
this end all constitutions and laws are to be
suspended, and the caprice of the President
as military commander substituted. The
Democracy contend for a war for Union
without reference to the fate of the negro,
and for o war restricted by constitutional
limitations and humanized by at least civ
ilized spirit. We have stated the two posi-
tions fairly and candidly. 1t is worse than
folly to say there is not such wide and inn
portant antagonism here, as to make a live
Issue. We boldly claim that our policy
will restore us union and an honorable
peace. Experience shows the futility of
trusting the Abolition party with this work.
Gen. Mcclellan represents the views we
have suggested as distinguishing our party
and it does honor to Cuyahoga county, that
at least one political element in it has had
enough patriotism and judgment to rally
to the Statesman General who Is to-day
First in the hearts of his countrymen."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23
1 aAFAMILY NEWSPAPER.


THs WEEKLY ONO STATESMAN contains .
large and varied amount OF interesting
reading material, carefully coliated from
the daily issue, expressly for Family read-
ing. 1t has, exclusive Of advertisements,
upwards of thirty columns Of military POLITE
cal commercial and miscellaneous Intelligence,
embracing the latestnews by telegraph and
mail. t h .'
s9 Thenumber THE WEEKLY Ono STATES
NAN for Thursday, March oath, contains the
fun Proceedings of the Democratic State
Convention, with the names Of the Nomi-
nees, Delegates to the National Convention
at Chicago, the Platform, &c.; Brutus in
the Senate Chamber-Mr. Lincoln Stabbed
4 by a Radical; Late News from the South !,
? Interesting European News; Judge Sam
pies Opinion pronouncing the Soldier -Vot-
ing Law Unconstitutional the Great Mc.'
Clellan Mass Meeting in New York; OUT
RACES upon Democrats-the Remedy; FREE
mont VS.. incoln--Meeting in New York !;
Editorials, State and Army News; Stories,
Poetry, &C., &C.; Markets and Information
of especial interest to Farmers.
We are now paying particular attention
to the makeup of The WEEKLY STATESMAN,
which, as Family newspaper, has no rival
in Ohio. Single copies, cents.
Call and get specimens and Prospectuses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23
The state Convention To-day.

We congratulate our readers and the De-
mocracy of Ohio upon the prospect of full
. State Convention in this city to-day. 1t is
gratifying as well as encouraging to know
that the Democrats of the several counties
have SO readily responded to the call Of the
State Central Committee, and that the dele
gates selected haveso generally and prompt
ly come up hither to fulfill the duties as
signed them by their constituents.
The Convention is called for two impor-
tant obiects-to appoint four delegates
from the State at large to the National
Democratic Convention at Chicago, and to
nominate candidates for the several State
Offices to be filled at the next October cleo
tion. These are, at this critical juncture,
objects of the highest Importance to the
State and country, and involve response
bility greater than ever before rested upon
State Convention.
"a We trust that harmony and union will
characterize the proceedings of the Con-
vention to-day, and that one great end will
be kept steadily in view, to which all per-
sonal predilections win be made subservient
Ito achieve success upon the broad plat
form Of our time-honored principles. We
must succeed in the political campaign this
year., or expect constitutional freedom to
be overbcrne in our Stare and country. This
consideration should, as we trust it win,
unite all Democrats and Conservatives in
our State and throughout the country in one
single and strenuous effort at all cost and
at any sacrifice to save our Union, our
Constitution and our liberties, from the
ruthless hands of their destroyers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23
Another Attempt 10 Mob n Demo-
n9 cratic Newspaper Office.

On Monday, the l4th inst, another at
tempt was made by some rowdy soldiers of
the 4th Pennsylvania volunteers (the Sham
ollin company to mob the Office Of the
Northumberland County Democrat. A
squad of them broke open the lower door
and attempted to run up stairs, but being
met by stern command to halt they hesitate
ed. While in this position, their commander,
Captain CALDWELL, made his appearance,
denounced the contemplated outrage, and
ordered them to leave, which they did. The
office was garrisoned by several citizens
who had volunteered their services, and If
the soldiers had persisted, some of them
would have been killed. The Harrisburg,
Pa, Patriot and Union, in closing an account
of this affair, says: s941
We advise the proprietors of Democratic
newspaper establishments to keep arms on
hand, and shoot down any lawless persons,
soldiers or civilians, who assault their per-
sons or attempt the destruction Of their
property. If the law will not protect them,
they must protect themselves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23
Hamilton County DeIegntes.

The following are the names of the dele
gates to the State Convention, chosen in
Hamilton county, on Monday night:
First Ward-Judge w. B. Caldwell alter
nate, III. F. Handy.
Second Wards. A. Miller.
Third Wad-J. Kierstead; alternate, John
Connelly.
Fourth Ward-J. A. Nesmith.
Fifth Wdrd-Dr. George Fries; alternate,
DIR. j. L. Vattier.
Sirth Vard-W. M. Peters.
Eighth W@d-I. j. Miller and George F.
Hoeffer.
Ninth W@d-Ben. Houscman and Joseph
Neihouse.
Tenth Ward-James McGill.
T,celth W@d-H. II. Dickman and John
Eiliers.
Thirteenth w Wdrd-John McGinn.
Fourteenth Wdrd-David Quinn.
Fifteenth WUd-John Carlton.
Sixteenth WGrd-Thomas G. Quinn.
Green nship-Charles Reemelin.
Spencer otcnship-Willian Long.
w. p. Millcreek Toionshtp M.
Cory. sSt ~ta-P'ss fAsA
Hdrrison, Crosby and Whitewater Topn-
ships-Joseph Gwaltney.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23
Delegates from Montgomery
- COuuty

The following gentlemen were chosen to
represent Montgomery county in the State
Convention to-day:
h Harvey blanchard, David A. Houk, A.
Cahill, William Stansell, John Allen, Milton
Mcneil, James Menger, John A. Mineck,
DIR. Fuller, Michael KENNEL and John A.
McMaken. asl
The County Convention re-affirmed the
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions, of179S
and 1885, the principles laid down in the
first inaugural of Thomas Jefferson; and
resolved in favor of the appointment of
Commissioners to consider upon such terms
as will secure an early, honorable and last
ing peace; and that c. L. Vallandigham is
their first choice for the next Presidency.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23

flxed for holding the summer term Of the
Court of Common Pleas In the county or
Guernsey, for the year A. d. 1854; TO au-
thorize the Commissioners OF wayne coun-
ty to build a jail, make contracts, Issue
bonds, and increase the tax levy upon the,
taxable property Of said county.
The following Senate bills were passed
TO authorize the Town Council OF the IN
corporated village Of Ripley, In Brown
coIntv. to borrow money; To authorize
the Incorporated village Of Gallipolis, Gala
county, Ohio, to borrow money for wharf
and street purposes; To require Recorders
to state the fact that mortgages ana deeds
had the proper revenue stamp upon them.
A bill was introduced to provide for the
appraisal and sale Of lands belonging to
the State.
The House discussed the County Treasa-
rer's bill until adjournment.
An evening session of the House was held
at which the resolutions against mobs were
discussed until o late hour.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23
AN EXCEL LENT POINT,
LINcoLN's lNTERMEDDLINt
(From The Buffalo Courier ]


It is to be presumed that Gen. Grant has
plan In accordance with which, when he
gets ready, he intends to put the armies OF
the Union in motion against the rebels
Now, what would the country think OF
President Lincoln, Ii he should to-day adj
dress Gen. Grant as follows:
"ExEcUTIvE MANSION.
"MY DEAR SIR: You and have distinct
army. .# Wherein Is q victory more
certain by your plan than mine? -
IN ss"Yours truly, "a A, LINCoLN.v
Yet these are the words of letter he
sent to Mcclellan when that General, exact
ly as Grant is now doing, was btsily get
ting his army in hand for an onward move.
If Grant were now meddled with in this
fashion, we say, would not the country,
with one voice, denounce A. Lincoln's un-
pardonable assumption, and criminal folly?
Again, II, while Gen. Grant is thus maxi
ing his preparations for an advance, feeling
quite as keenly as anybody perhaps, the
necessity of energy and promptitude, Mr..
Lincoln should suddenly, without consulta-
ti0n with him, issue an order that all the
armies under his command shall move on n
given day, ready or not ready, would not
Gen. Grant justly feel insulted, and would
not the people with one voice tell Mr.. Lin
coin to mind his own proper business and
let Gen. Grant alone? Yet that was exactly
what A.. Lincoln did when Mcclellan, in-'
stead of Grant, was General Jim Chief. More
over, there was not the excuse possible that
Mcclellan had dallied beyond the time when
the spring campaign should or could open,
for the general movement order was issued
on the 9th of January, to take effect Feb
ruarxy 0Od II ie now fha 81 ar 1nv nf March
Indignation that such quack generalship
On the part of A. Lincoln should have ruin
ed campaigns in 1862, is qualified by Joy
that things are bravely altered in 1864. The
armies win not likely, while
Grant is General-in-C Chief, be ruined and
sacrificed ia order that Mr.. Lincoln may be
allowed to experiment in military strategy.
But the price that the country has paid in
BLOOD for the purpose of teaching Mr.. Lin
coin that he is not General, will never be
forgotten.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23
A WORD 10 IleIcgntes.

TO THE EDITORS OF TIE STATESMAN:
The Democrats of Ohio now assembling
In Convention, have the power-if they
have the sagacity-to organize victory in
the coming Presidential campaign. ai ai
How? BY not crossing or running front
Of the military public sentiment Of the
country setting in against this Admirlis-
tration. Let us keep in with the current
spread all sails, and resolve to win. That
line of policy gave us majority Of repre-
sentatives in Congress, and State and county
officers in 1862 and win just as surely
achieve victory again. Any other course
will leave US the victims Of our own delu-
sions. Democrats of Ohio be wary, ''be
strong.v Be sagacious. Your principles
need no elimination or elaboration. They
are engraved on the mind of every true
Democrat, and alive want now Is to take
advantage OF events; after that the eluci-
dation Of our historic principles. .
A DELEGATE FROM THE 10TH DISTRICT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23

.EBEN MERRIAM, the well known statis-
tician and meteoreologist, and popularity
styled some years since the 'clerk of the
weather" died on Saturday last at his resi-
dence on Brooklyn Heights, opposite New
York city, In the 10th year OF his age. Some
25 or 80 years ago Mr.. MERRIAM was en-
gagged in the dry goods business in Zanes-
vile In this State. ,,ii, ~ srr-te
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23
The Wyandot County Election

1t win be seen by the report in this pa
per Of the proceedings in the Supreme
Court that the Wyandot county election
case, which has excited so much interest in
the State, has been disposed ofby the Court.
1t did not as was anticipated it would, pass
upon the constitutionality of the Soldiers
Voting law. 1t simply dismissed the case
for want of jurisdiction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23

sWIIKEs' Spirit Of the Times, the New York
sporting paper, noted for its yirulence to-
ward MCCLELLAN, says-"We can conceive
how popular tumult may, in its first emo
tlons upheave some jocose clodpole to the
apex; but we cannot conceive how, in the
face Of dripping guillotines and rocking
empire, Jack Bunsby could be elected to
preside over period like the old French
Revolution for a second term.n fIis y s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23

A severe Cold .-Just now, when rain and
sunshine, warm weather and frosts succeed each
other SO rapidly. any addition in the stock of house,
cannot but be acceptable. and the invaluable nfor-
nation we have TO impart is that for the permanent
and Immediate cure Of all diseases Of this kind Hdf
all DrusEist: a. 70 and 80 cents per bottle. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE IMMINENT

TN PINT BOTTLES AT FIFTY CENTS, CURES
lameness, cuts gals, collie, &C. Road the following:
BosToS. July 7th, 1868.
Dn. TOBIAS: Wehaye used for the past year your
Horse Liniment for lameness kicks. bruises, colio
and cuts and in every instance found it the best
tcle ever tried in this circus company. Please send
six dozen, as it is the only linmont we use now. We
have los horses, very valuable and do not want
TO leave town without it. .l. f--1l
HYATT FROST.
Manager Van Amburgh 4 Co.'s Menagerie.
Sold by all druggists. Office, Sc Cortlandt street.
New York l, s,.,ft,t mar12-d&wlm-b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23
DeIegatcs from Hardin County.

Major George Weaver, James M. White,
Charles Maises and A. s. Ramsey, are the
delegates from Hardin county to the State
Convention. ....s.s
The County Convention presents the name
of A. s. Ramsey, Esq, as candidate for
Attorney General. 1t resolved against a
q further prosecution Of the present war.