davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-12

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June "a, 1864.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIVED at the office Of the Secretary Of State
Of he State of Ohio until
Thursday, the 18th day of August, 1854,
at u o'clock M, for executing the State Printing
Binding, etc., for the period of two years from and
after the first Monday Of November next ensuing,
in accordance with the provisions Of the act entitled
ian act to provide for the execution and supervision
of the State Printing and Binding" passed March
2! 1850 and the act supplementary thereto passed
Full printed SPECIFICATIONS can be had on ap-
plcation to the Secretary Of State.
Each proposal must be accompanied by bond,
executed in due form by the bidder. with at least
two good and sufficient sureties, satisfactory to the
GOmmissionsrs of Printing in the penal sum Of ten
formance pursuant to law, ,of such class or classes Of
the State printing as may be adjudged by him, and
for the payment quidated damages by such bidder
TO the State Of any excess Of cost over the bid or
bids Of such bidder which the State may be obliged
TO pay for such work by reason Of the failure Of such
bidder to complete his CONTRACT said bond TO be null
No bid Undccompdnied by such bond soiH be enter
tdined By the Conimissioners oI Printing.
A like bond in the penal sum Of FIVE thousand
dollars, must accompany each proposal for folding.
Copies Of bonds sin blankl will be furnished to
bidders on application to the Secretary 9f state
executed and the bills thereof made out, fled aud
tied and paid in conformity with the provisions of
ion Of the State printing and binding, passed March
a. lS60-to which act reference Is hereby made for
such further information as may be desired. ,.,
Proposals to be sealed and indorsed on the outside
Of the envelope Proposals for Public Printing" or
proposals for Binding" the case may be- and ad-
dressed To the Secretary Of State. rr.sP
w. W. ARMSTRONG,
JAMES S'fIetit3y Il. G3D&HS. N sSsr''' oommis,'rs
.-.. . -. Auditor Of State, of Printing
. JOSEPH H. RILEY,
90 Comptroller Of the Treasury ga
iune23-d30t - ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-12

RADICAL DooTRINEs CONE HOME TO
Wade apd Davis in their
protest against Lincoln, declare that his
reconstruction proclamation is "adocument
unknown to the Constitution and laws Of
the United States" Thus at one fell swoOp
they annihilate all his proclamations. For,
is not one as good as another-the re-
construction one as good as the emancipa-
tion one-Messieurs Davis and Wade?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-12
LnHN RuIL-HEApEpNEss

JOHN BULL-HEADEDNEss. IN Nothwith-
standing the frequent murders aud outrages
committed undetected in English railway
carriages, there is not the least attempt to
remedy rhe evils. The English would rath-
er ride inaclose, locked-up compartments
and be murdered, than adopt the American
plan, of equality and be safe. Thackeray
says, Let, us be genteel or die" The En-
glish do both. VI. taa4i gs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-12

In bis last fight, General Mcpherson rode
a favorite black horse that had borne him
through every battle from Shiloh to Allan
ia. A member of his staff says that the
General had almost come to feel that horse
mount no other but this fine steed in the
hour of imminent peril. The now riderless
war-horse is recovering, and is on his way
from the battle-felds of Georgia to the
clover-felds of Clyde, Ohio. fs3 ,.3s /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-12
: NUMBER 81. e Z

A UNITED STATES Senator declared In his
place in the Senate, in substance, that any
man who appealed to the Constitution
against the act of Abraham Lincoln was
traitor. That Senator's name is Wade, and
we published Wednesday his and Winter
Davis protest, delivered in no delicate terms,
against what are styled Mr.. Lincoln's
usurpations ofpower. Who Is the traitor
now? e.fli1ft.ef rfE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-12

iGtA NIGGER WAR CoRREsPoNDENT.--We
perceive that Forney's Press of Philadel-
phia, has senta -nigger correspondent to
the Potomac army, and that he has been al
lowed to pass by General Butler. Is there
not danger of his being gobbled up as q
Massachusetts, recruit? -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-12
Terms Of The Daily Statesman.
Terms ofThe Tri-W Weekly Statesman
The Weekly Statesman for the Cam
paign.

In order to extend the circulation Of our Mammoth
Weekly Edition of The OHIO STATEsMAN. and to
enable our friends to get up Clubs for the Presi-
Dental Campaign. upon the most favorable terms,
we have decided to furnish to Subscribers, from the
7th of July TO the middle Of Noyember-e embracing
the whole Of the exciting and important Political
Campaign, and including the Presidential Election
Returns-at the following Low AND GREATLY RE
pUcED RATES: o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-12

bm0Ke UOnSum1hB OUaI anu WUUu LUI M
Furnace.
Furnaces altered and repaired.
Galvanized Iron Cornices and Cutters.
Tin, Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer
Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters.
R8- Full particulars regarding price. &C., can be
obtained at my store, No. l49 West Fifth street,
~ 'A' 'N''' VI PETER MARTIN,
No. I4s West Fifth street, between Race and Elm,
Cincinnati.
mch8-d6m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-12
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY,

Ssd Ms niRll alch%SSna. hnnSnSaI ana S"&Hih RiehmSana mona
Trains leave Columbus daily Sundays excepted
as follows:
FIRST TRAIN; tVIA DAYTQNl-At 1;25 A.
NJ, Richmond at 1886 A. NJ, indianapolis at $40 a.
NJ Chicago at s35 p. NJ, and st. Louis at 92O p M.
SECOND TRAIN, (VIA. PIQUA)-.At A. M;
connects at Milford for Springfield and Marysvile,
Way6e Toledo and Detroit, at GIeenville for Union
City, Muncie, de-. at Richmond for Logansport and
Chicago, and at Indianapolis with trains for Terre
Haute, Lafayette, Chicago Springfield, Quincy. &c.
THIRD TRAIN, (yIA ,DAYT0N)-AteA. NJ.
arrives at Xenis at sos M DAYTON at $50 A A: .M
go, and at Indianapolis for Terre Haute, Lafayette
Chicago. Springfield and Quincy.
FOURTH TRAIN. (VIA APlQpA)-At1 1l3O AM;
connects at Milford for Marysville and Springfield,
at Urbana for Bellefonaine, &C., at Pqua for Union
City, at Richmond for Logansport and Chicago, and
cag0.
FIFTH TRAIN, (vIA DAYT0N)-At 1850 A.
NJ. arrives at Xenia at 155 p NJ, Dayton at 800 Z.
NJ, Richmond ut $40 p. NJ, connecting for Logans-
port and Chicago, and at Indianapolis for Louisville
st. Louis and Chicago.
SIXTH TRAIN. PIQUA ACCOMMOD DATION)
Ats P. NJ, connects at Urbans for Belefontaine.
and at Piqua for Lima, Toledo, Detroit. Ft. Wayne
THROUGH TICKETS
For sale, TO all the principal Western points, at as
low rates as by any other route.
FIRST CLASS SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
II. Ii. BIGELOW,
General Passenger Agent, Columbus, D.
HENRY BROOKS,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Columbus, o.
Columbus. June u. lSe4-dt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-12

,.J.R .Dayy. ESQ.,; Jacob Meter, Esq, Of Kuhn.
Niemer' Meme MT. Auburn; i. p. Saunders 1 Co., Burnoi
House; Messrs Shultz Bro; A. BY 4 Bro, Lib
erty and Baymiller; John Bast, Architect. Clark ST.
John Kothan, Barr ST. August Frank northwest
corner Sixth and Race streets; Roth 4 Mosser, st.
Nicholas Exchange southeast corner of Fourth and
Race; VIM. 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, 1864-08-12
HOT AIR FURNACES =
PETER MARTINS
Patent Improved
Hot Air Furnaces,
For Public and Private Use.
For Wood or Coal.

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
l. is called TO the above Furnaces as they combine
ventilating with heating qualities.
The inventor has, after years of experiments suo-
ceeded in perfecting what he claims TO be the best
Furnace now in use. Among its many advantages
over the ordinary Furnaces, are:
The small amount Of fuel required TO keep 1t In
operation.
Keeping the rooms constantly supplied with pure,
fresh air, drawn from Natures inexhaustiblo stock
out of doors.
Large Air Chambers, Avoiding the confinement of
heat in heated d. walls and and hot metal chambers.
steady supply Of moisture, which overcomes the
great objection TO ordinary Hot Air Furnaces.
The castings are heavy, and strongly bolted to-
gehor, guaranteeing durability under any degree Of
heat. ..r.4. b.. a. Lad. ... . - - -
Particular attention is called to the SEL F-REGU-
LATING ARRANGEMENT Of this Furnace, which
has been pronounced b scientific men to be the
BEST EN ar MADE.
SS- Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat-
isfactinn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-12
NOTICE.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF PRINTING!
COLUMBUS, ONO, June "a, 1864. !
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
y CEIVED at the Office Of the Secretary Of State
of he State of Ohio. until -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-12

THB WEEKLY STATESMAN, at these rates, for
four and half months, will be the CHEAPEST Pa
PER IN THE COUNTRY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-12

REFERENCES:
By permission refer to the following parties,
where the Furnaces are in operation:
CINCINNATI, March H. 1863.
Mr.. p Martin, of this city, has constructed a"Hot
Air Furnace" in the Second Reformed Church (cor-
ner Findlay and Baymiller streets) which has thus
far given entire satisfaction. For eicencyin warm
ing, purity of air. and economy Of fuel, we speak
of It in most favorable terms. Its pormanency and
durability also seem TO promise well. The plan Of
draught and ventilation is good.
From our experience, we can recommend Mr.. Mar
tin as an adept in the art Of warming buildings, and
quite competent to give satisfaction in the con-
struction of Furnaces wherever practicable.
Trustees Of the Church of the Gross.
SAMUEL MEASE, Pastor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-12
Summer Arrangement.
1864. 1864.
Columbus

a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-12

As Trustee of the First Presbyterian Church,
recently ordered one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
naces, and am fully satisfied with i. =,
= GEN. NJ. WADE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-12

Have one of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces. 1t
gives entire satisfaction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-12

... Mt. NoTRE DAME, READING, OHIo,l
November goth 1851.
Mr.. MARTIN.-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for u.s. and are satisfied with it,.
Our rooms are amply heated.
Yours, respectfully, ....-.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

Coop ADvIoE.-The Danville Star, DEM
ocratic paper, which though not of the most
rabid kind, has always been fair and gen.
tlemanly opponent, makes the following
suggestions, excellent both in substance and
spirit, to its political brethren:
1.-The democrats will, we trust, cheerfully
and patriotically sustain any reconstruction Of
the Union that will speedily and honorably ter
inmate this terrible wsr-and not be too fastid-
lou. and querulous as to the slavery issue-for
in our opinion, If one thing more than another
is sure, IN these uncertain times, it il that if
the Government and the Union are ever restored
in all the States, slavery will virtually cease 70
exist either as local or . disturbing national
element. And for ourselves, We trust it may
soon be thus settled, in hvor Of freedom, and to
the crushing out Of the rebellion We truss the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

The Southern COnfederaey does not seem
80 be easy IN mind or harmonious about
these days.
Late rebel papers, among them Macon,
Montgomery. Augusta and Charleston jour
nails are filed with articles illustrating the
bitterness of different factions of the chivalry
towards one another, and their intestine
division denouncing JEFF Davis, the rebel
Congress, and the whole Mushroom govern
nent at Richmond. The wholesale conscrips-
ion has stirred up storm Of Indignation.
Davis is accused of desire to make himself
an unrestralned dictator. and it is prophesied
he will ere long reap the whirlwind.
A convention Of editors is called 70 protest
against his attempts to muzzle the press
Condemnation of the recent sessions Of the
rebel Congress is expressed in the strongest
terms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

EXCHANGE OF PRIsoSERs.-The exchange
of prisoners commenced at Savannah, has
probably been interrupted by Ger. Sher-
mans operations. 1t is hoped, however,
that he will effect general release of pris-
oners. About 3OOC of our men had been de-
livered to the Union authorities up to Nov
2lst, in exchange for rebel prisoners pre-
viously sent. Letters from Port Royal give
most heartrending accounts of the fearful
condition in which these men are returned
to us, from starvation, neglect and barbar-
Gus cruelty. These are the strongest and
ablest Of theprisoners, ,too, many being entirely
unable to travel from their prisOn-pens to
Savannah.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

Georgia must be pretty well stirred up,
about these days. We publish elsewhere
Beauregard's shout from the far west to the
Georgians anc the cry of stheir members Of
Congress from Richmond. Burn your
barns and run. for the Yankees are coming
they yell to their frightened citizens. Beau
regard apparently despairs OF being able to
help them himself. but hopes Johnston
will: he probably is to draw the vandals on,
A. he did from Chattanooga TO Atlanta. that
they may get just where he wants them
The Savannah Republican of Nov. 2lst,
urges tine destruction of everything in Shcr-
mans path and says
Again, let every man who is able 70 shoul-
der a musket, fly 20 the rescue in this time Of
imminent peril. Don't be guilty of the folly OF
supposing that all j. lost; that we have no army
10 be brought to confront the enemy and that 4
is useless to peril life and property and property
in A homeless cause None Of these things are
true. We have troops ample in number, thai
will be there st the right time and strike fata
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

SOUTHERN PORTS oPENED.-The ports of Nor
ok. Virginia and Fernandins and Pensacola,
Florida. having for some time past been in
the military possession Of the United States.
it is deemed advisable that they should be
opened to domestic and foreign commerce.
Therefore the President of the United States
has issued proclamation making known
that pursuant 10 the authority vested IN
him BY the act OF Congress Of June, 1851,
the blockade OF those ports shall SO far cease
and determine from all after the lst day of
December next that commercial intercourse
with them, except Us 10 persons and things
and information c0ntraband Of war, may
from that time be carried on, subject to the
laws Of the United States, TO the limitations
and in pursuance Of the regulations which
may be prescribed by the Secretary of the
Treasury. and to such military and naval
regulations as are now in force, or may
hereafter be found necessary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

WHAr SHERMAN DEsTRoYED.-Correspon
dents from Rome and Nashville give some
additional particulars concerning the des-
trucsion of property which took place prior
20 Sher-nan's departure. On the llth the
Etovah Bridge was destroyed, and from
thence to the Chattahooche River the work
Of destruction was complete. Almost the
entire railroad track was removed, and the
rails twisted up and otherwise injured all
the important storehouses and depots were
burned, and the culverts and masonry blown
up. The immense structure which spans
the Chattahooche was burned, and the foun-
datiCns blown up. Owing to the great lack
Of railroad transportation, Gen. Corse was
obliged to destroy nearly million Of dollars
worth of property at Rome, among which
was a few thousand dollars worth Of con
dcmned and unserviceable Government stores
Nine rebel guns. captured at Rome by our
troops, were burst, it being deemed unsafe
10 use them. One thousand bales of fine
cotton, two -four mills, two rolling mills,
two tanneries, one saw mill, an extensive
foundry, several machine shops, together
with the railroad depots and storehouses,
four pontoon bridges built by Gen. Corse &
Pioneer Corps for use on the Coosa and E,o-
wat River, and a substantial trestle bridge
nearly completed for use, were destroyed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

TIE ATrExrT to set fire to hotels in New
York City Friday night, is evidently consid-
cred by the military authorities as the work
of rebel sympathizers, probably endeavorlng
to carry out the schemes advocated by the
rebel newspapers some time ago of destroying
many northern cities.
The following order was issued by Gen.
Dix on Saturday
A nefarious attempt Was made last night TO
Gre the principal hotels and other places OF pub
lie resort in this city. If this attemp, had sue
ceeded It would have resulted in a frighiIul sac
rifce Of property and life. The evidences OF an
extensive combination and other facts disclosed
to-day show It to have been the work OF rebel
emissaries and agents. Al such persons engaged
in secret acts Of hostility here can only be re-
carried a. SPIES subject to martial law and TO me
penalty Of death. If they are detected they VIII
he irnnledia;eiv brought before court marusi
or military commission, and if convicted, they
will he executed without the delay Of single
day.
~. h.s also issued an rrier renewing the
notice to all persons from the insnrgeni
States to register their names at headquarters
Persons failing to comply vill &c treated as
spies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02
ICorrespondeDce Of the Free Press.1
What the Legislature has done.
MosrPELIEz, Nov. 2;

MONTPELIER, Nov. 70.
The Legislature passed ninety public acts, and
about seventy beside, for incorporating comps
MES and other purposes. The public scts. it will
be observed, are about twice the usual number
from forty to forty-fve being fair average. The
number Seems to have increased, partly in con-
sequence of the revision Of the General Statutes,
made last year To amend the General Statutes
was the object Of very many Of the bills introdu-
ced, and a large portion of those passed.
The act to organize, arm and uniform twelve
regiments Of militia, was the act first in import
ance Il will be remembered that this bill was
so amended as to reduce the companies to 50
men each as their minimum number, thus pro
yiiing Tor the active organization OF 5000 men
only - imperative, allowing the rrsximum how
ever to be 1900.
The Acts repesling the Agricultural College
Act Of last year, and incorporating 8 separate
Agricultural College. to be located by the Trus-
tees when 100000 are subscribed, was next in
importance.
The bills to eluslEe town bounties. shaping
the proposition in all imaginable ways, were lost
the main bill for this object was lost by disa-
greeirg votes Of the tyo Houses on an amend
ment. The bill to authorize towns to raise mon
eY to pay substitutes was lost in the Senate.
Three bills providing to give State pay to sub
stitutes were lost in the House, where they org
mated and no bill with this object passed either
House The bills to pay veterans and invalid
soldiers State pay or bounty were lost
The bill authorizing Selectmen TO build
school-nouees when districts peglect 10 do It.
became q law. The act requiring pubIcs-
cation Of intention Of marriage was re-
pealel The bill providing TO pay teachers
board and provide fuel for schools by tax on
the Grand List. became Law. The bill proyid-
ing TO count public holidays as Sunday in reckon
ing time for serving legal papers, &C. became
law. The salary Of the Judges Of the Supreme
Court vas increased 20 that it is now 81, 100,
instead Of 81 500 A bill was passed appropri-
atns $500 f5r the Gettysburgh Cemete.
~. bin was passed appropriating 100000
FOR military expenses, and authorizing loan FOR
20 much of that amount as may be needed; also
a bin levyIng tax Of l25 cents on the dollar Of
the Grand List for the support Of Government.
The above are the measures Of the session, Of
most general Importance. PILor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

THE AcoIpEST on the Rutland Railroad on
the 29th ult.happsned in rock-cut in Pitts
ford. three miles and half south OF Bran
don. The engine after running some three
rods off the track. struck the rock on the
side Of the cut and was thrown across the
track. completely demolished. The tender
was fattcped, and the baggage car, in which
was the baggage-master and two other men,
showed on top Of the tender and engine,
clear IRON the ground, the men all escaping
uniniured. The front OF the first passenger
car was 5oru of, and few holes made in the
sleeping ear. but the passengers escaped un-
hurt, with the exception OF two or three
who received Sigh: bruises.
The engineer sas killed. and tie fireman,
John Austin of this place, badly injured.
Tie engine Of tie mail train from Boston
on the Vt. Central, running srithout a head
Fghf Friday evening, .an off a misplaced
switch at Richmond. taking the trucks out
from under the tender and causing delay
Of four or FIVE hours.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

TowN BoUNTIEs. \ HEAVY BlLL.-rhe select
committee Of the House ON town bounties,
reported that the aggregate amount of money
which has been raised and expended by the
several towns in Vermont in bounties for
volunteers, is nearly four millions Of dollars
(S3,S76. .l9l, ,33). 1t is matter Of regret
that some measures Tor equalizing bounties
and preventing for the future the bidding Of
towns against each other. which has run up
bouutios to such height, should not have
been passed hy the legislature The bill
for that purpose failed through irreconcilable
disagreement between the two houses
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02
The BOUNDARIEs

The boundaries will, probably, be gener-
ally approved as iudicious Ii will be seen,
by turning to the map, that they include on
the south the {. ). Baxter Hospital, which
it is obviously desirable should have the ben
eft OF the police and other regulations OF the
City that the line then comes north on the
Shclburne road FOR half a mile. and then
turns to the east at right angle, leaving
within the city limits the morse lot, y which
many favor for Cemetery; that it turns
again to the north at Spear street, passes
north to the Winooski turnpike, and thtn e
strikes the river at a point which will include
Green Mount Cemetery and its proposed en-
lareement: thence the river forms the bound
arv 70 the lake. including Winooski Village
on this side Of the river, the proposed Gene
tery grounds on the north, and all the ground
towards the mouth of the rIver-which must
necessarily he included within the city limits,
as 1t would never do to cut ii of from the
rest of the town without the city limits, and
leave it out in the cold by itself. 1t seems
to US that these boundaries include enough,
and not too much, and We do not see how
they can be improved.