davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24
Spetial NUtiff:.
A UDITOR's OFFICE, May 18th, 1861.

| q oOAioN . OrFlCE, May 10Th, 1861.
Mayyor sesSGPn of Of The city Council aDgI9ys BY the
Hs hs'g & 8s
ea at h Once @ a 2
recve their bills ana make Arrangements 2T the settle,
,m as esry dsy i6s Undsr ne pressure Of
he the q he resolution t" save
cost e which Otherwise Won haze lily accrued
mI5-eo3t IAN daily papers D. And G9c
DFFICE OF THE CANTON COMPANY. BAI-
~ May 10TH 1861 Notice hereby given to the
sioakhodes Of THIS Company, that their meeting
HTRSDaY G day Of June nS at W. nc Gs hId On
S s. o S te of for
on the the :Sfh of an a books Of the closed
may instant 'Ha In e Sf5s' p SaijI after
| " LIAM JEAN, Secretarg ml02awsw
EtlTY COLLECTORS OFFICE, May IA, 1861.
- Tax Payers who wish to avail themselves of theds.
DAY OF s2T y On az payment on or S@ the First
the nie,Tmsdias time this much time viii be
the the last two days OF he erm ben
oyer crowded always by applicants and many persons
from from G'5Rg s0Sif PHI O'Clock NJ
al and ~ per cent on real est re- i paid above
TAI the daily morning and evening paE Es c cSne
| NOTICE-At meeting OF the Stockholders
~ of the MOUNT VERNON COMPANY, the following
Gsnt men were elected officers of said Company to serve
w1LLI Esls KkNSEpy,
rr1o,, 20 ,r,,,o>- DIRECTORS.
5#$T4z$$ A2ASy nEESE5S2
III Pod Nv Mit III, BENJAMIN DEF0RD.
DFETCE nm 1iiI7- 5777,. ~! -eote wv
~ PUBLIC SCHOOLS, BALTIMORE Nav l. lss1-An
mn OF candidates for situations TEACHERS of
tTa HTh ssgho% Holiday and Fayee
AN. mays ' J A. N0RG N, ot''A
J +. PLUMMER,
+ ( H HIh 5Ei;fs''
Ina, NJ. o, Committee OF examinations.
JACOB DAY, Clerk ml-2aw4w
as usual Psrent ar requested to direct the
me 2awsw JAcob DAAY,
TITY COLLECTORS OFFICE, BALTIMORE
~ April 23i, 1861 -NoTICE-In Co piiance with law
ne P0P7Tp holders assessed To- the OPENING OF LAMES
are hereby notified unless the assessments are paid on
cessa eg to advertise the denqggnt' los sale
.- an-. I'M JDHN J. GRAVES, Collector
DROCL MATIoN
r---
dad the f Day o b by h his
bred and sixty-one Joy u 'u'S ei 'es' nun
md ereas by section 6 of article So of the Code of
rec order By proclamaon special eec,io na for
existing: M '''A''''s' III"
sdSy tie cn daV Of gn @e'Is5at for I Ind
OF representatives from this State serve in the
CO., Given under M hand and the great Seal Of the
coed ID d Mary,sna' at the city of Frederick this
0p By the Governor THos. H. HICKS
@4-1 Score airy Of State:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24
,.JuH& l.. BISHOP, Co7stab1,
SAM,L II. COVER, Apc. ir,'t...r
JAMES R. CHANCE.

- (LATE tUCTIONFFR)
- GhNERAL COANLSSiON MERCHANT
ana Dealer in all kinds Of AUCTION GuDiIS -, l.,
iiS Gnu &c u Try MeIGn ms, no requested to *.
JAMES f. CHANCE
- Cor mission Merchant
mhlgtf i.ntr..-,o ~, ~ - u S.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24
StGtks, Gftkangs, TT.

|
Of IiVerpSS65Ij our friends Nessrs + Woodward 4 Co.,
dat corner of heapside and BSA dnSsr5 s39ss.
| ORTH W ESTERN VIRGINIA RAILROAD
- u Basement Chesapeake Bank.
{ EOLLECTIONS ON ALL PROMIN ENT
n. @h2Ltf rho J. CARSON.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD 90
ap5 aGSDS wanted by bsss AMmr bHARRIs
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R. BONDS 1867
-O Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bonds 1875
Bo do do DO 1889
Northwestern Va Railroad bonds q mortgage riga
Wanted By 00 10 s2MGSiEI H& ar keIPSo 54
Inhl3,tt basement Chesapeake Bank
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA BANK
fe25,tf ~ 90. " 'a 2oi B b En mso Street
FXCHANGE ON NEW YORK, PHILADEL-
N6R FFHII1A' BOSTON, RICHMOND PETERSBURG and
le26-tf 2S4 Baltimore fin1c;3e Street.
/ 1NCURRENT BANK NOTES AND DRAFTS
bS on all points South and West purchased rates
fe26-tf iH ~. al GA a5:sS
RRoTHERs BoNIEGER,
OFFER FOR sA e E S9gTH GIAE ERs q
Pncpa cities OF Germany, LOndoD and Amsters
aH mhlO-tf
A DVAECES MADE ON BUSINESS PAPER
II - A y APPROVED C0LLATERALs by
RANk OF BALTIMORE STOCK WANTED
A sstf JNo. GlTNsGs = co;
MARYLAND SIZES MARYLAND 6 Der cent
I've inscribed loan for sale by
foot, sAML. HARRIS, Jr.,
49,. Basement chesapeake Bank.
WINE PAPER NEGOTIATED by
Iis17yts sAML. HARRIS & SONS,
=yalI-d 100 Baltimore street
Il o. r. R. BONDS 1857 WANTED BY
tps JNO S. CUTTINGS & Co
SCRIP OF NEW YORK AND PHILADEL
~ PHIA INSURANCE COMPANIES wanted BY
fe22tf H 81 EPsb q aA H.
STERLING EXCHANGE.
- Sn,e For sale by KNOX 4 co,
sato,sl 9Grocer's Exchange.
STOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BOUGHT
G sstf sold by JNo. S CUTTINGS 4 CO,
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA FUNDS
y Tor sale hv tnI6-tfI THO ! CARSON
MI lSSOURI SIS FOR SALEBY
81 81 JNo. $, Cuttings % Z s Go;i 81
ERCHANTS' BANK STOCK FOB SALE BY
~ JNO S. CUTTINGS K Co,
SCI 29 South st.
EHRhMEN'S INSURANCE STOCK WANTED
iui 2y SAMUEL HARRIS, IT..
! MARYLAND STOCK 1890 WANTED BY
~ ~ JNo. s. GITTINGs&Co,
COMMERCIAL & FARMERS BANK STOCK
SD1%anted by JNO. S. Cuttings & Co,
SOL % South st
| NJ EW YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
~ wanted by KNOX & CO,
| ep-o-el Exchange Place.
BALTIMORE PER CT. LOAN FOR SALE
10y, SAhL. HARRIS, Jr,
-yuII-u Basement Chesapeake Bank.
| NJ ORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
wanted by SAML. HARRIS, Jr,
-JuIL-tI Basement Chesapeake Bank
AttnTneUg
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24

T R. GLONINGER & Co,
- NO NORTH CHARLES STREET,
- - Ofer for sale
CHAMPAGNES-Ch. Fare Boederer, We. Clcouot
Gieser Co. The various Hedseck and other favOrite
brands. $500 ''N0
small lot private stock. ~
Sherres, Ports, Heck and Clare, WINES.
IES.-Henressy in store or bonded warehouse
MHiSkiES.-Od Rye, bourbon and Scotch.
CORDlALS in great variety.
HAVANA CIGARS, fresh impOrtations arA+r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24
WliseeiIaneOnS.

STOCKS, STOCKS.
VIRGINIA.
TENNESSEE,
NORTH CAROLINA,
MISSOURI,
AND ALL OTHER STATE, CITY AND RAILROAD
STOCKS AND BONDS, DAILY BOUGHT Ann S0ID
IN THE NEW YORK MARKET, by ~
MARTIN LEWIS
dot
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE
II e r II 8
T r. Z II 8
OF THE DAILY EXCHANGE.

Served in the city, and payable only to the carriers
TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS WEEKLY
Mailed to subscribers city at SIX DOLLARS
YEAR, payable invariably in advance
So liberal reduction to Clubs and News Agents
THE TRI-WEEKLY EXCHANGE,
Mailed to subscribers:
copy, ole year,.
Do. three months. .......................l
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE
1copy, one year........................... 90
Do. six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 30
copies mailed to one address ............... go
IA do, do. do ...............lO 90
80 do. do. do ...............2OOO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24

n THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
a 7c CIT ;m-ELIAA RENRICKS rs SOLOMON HEN
hlthS-ihe object OF this suit is OBTAIN a livrrcp n
mRcdo nGtrimoj OF the coroplanan from the d frlart
The 6!il states that complainant and leGan We miel
on the 18th day Of March, IS and lived t Their u:il
october is57 as ms vie, and that the complailsnt yer-
formed al! her duties ia faithful er, and gave
cause OF complaint. The bill further tina said
defendant. in the month Of DC a0Ire toned Iii
abscond end abaud the sad mplainant, sine.
ID ahandonment the said complain has been compelled
10 depend Gpo1 her Telat support, and that the
SAID defendant has not contributed She support 81 the
c"mpl tlnant in and that the defendant at this
tme IN parts unknown, beyo the limits the State of
Mary land. ~ "
1t is thereupon this 2ls dav Of May A d. 1851 ordered
that IN complainant auSe Cf This together
with the object anc substance Of this bill be inserted in
some newspaper published in Baltimore city, once a y rr[
for four successive weeks before the 2J.h az II June ~
giving notice to defendant ct said bill ami warning i'm ~
appeaf IN his court person by Socitur on or before
the 81 day OF Septemter next, TO show cause WHY de-
cEee should not pass as pray cd.
WIN GEO. KRFBS
m22 l2w4wE Cl.ry
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24
VALU BILE
WATER POW BR And WHARF
AND
SsIzRe9LE FsRRaEg,S
FOR SALE,
FIVE THOUSAND ACRES.

- ,o iHneaiete neghNorhood of the well known farms
cromwell, Lnthicum and others, which supp Y
e "it'hore and Philadelphia markets so largely vim
most OF which is particularly adapted for Vegetable
anu rIut calt1re adoins the Mill Seat portion Of tic
'i"hhED' and there many fine sites with ey
tensive views he route Of the
nAhi1AoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
passes through the entire tract
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24

@::a FOR RENT.--The large frst-class BOARD
HsI lNE,HOUSE, No Al Lexington street three doors
aeh-east from Charles The parties now in nos
SESSION Feng good tenant could probably
June. FOR TERMS apply to REV ERDY Johnson. r.
aPLDeli 5 Lexington street.
GT5 FOR RENT.-The hrat-cass brown slon
E;iE DWELLING, No. A MI Vernon Place. recently
-a- occupied by otho H. Williams, E,q Inquire Of
100. j. f. p. BOtLDEN,
aDS-tf 30 NJ. Vernon Place. or ~ Sernnd sfr.st
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24

WHINE DEPOT
w For the sale Of the CHAMPAGNE WINES
Messrs. MOEF L CHANDON, Epernay
HOOK WINES OF Messrs, HENKEI. 4 co, Mayance
BoRDEACX WINES OF Messrs BRANDENBURG
BUFGUNDIES OF Massrs r. BRUNINGHAUs, Nuts.
.,-., 2. HERMAN Il SON,
-cIt-nr IL n Charles street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24

IHO % ITaII sIfe-t.
A'QR SALE.-Farms, Housts, Country Seats
a Lots and Ground Rents. fiGe Farm mile from the
keisterstown Turnpike and 10 miles Baltimore,
tanning 40 well improved. One of acres
don county, Virginia, the Ioudon pshire Pail
road lana in high state of cult vaon buildings class
would he divided il to two farms if desired pice
SIS per One Of 10 the Western Maryland
Railroad, miles from Baltimore. Apply to
mh26 If No >. Escor5 .frc+
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24

VALUABLE GUN. RIFLE AND PISTOL,

VALUABLE GUN. RIFLE AND PISTOL,
. MANUFA1TORY,
- =, NEAR THE CITY OF BALTIMORE
y Al mat Valuable Property known as Mechor,s GIN
FACTORI, stuat near Belair Road about az ~ ~,
from the city OF baltimore, consisting Of N 0S
a iIarge three-St Ty STONE FACTORY BUILDING with
Pe water ana steam and all MACHINERY and
Ts mcssay Tor the ma'ufa ure of Guns, Rifles Pts
ALSO,
a large and c9mmodiouS Frame DWELLING Cns,r1.,
neE,) containing Il Rooms and Kitchen - >N''''
>, .. ALSO
Four FRA"E HOUSES, for worsnen oonto;,;-,. .,
four Rooms and Kitchen. ~ 'Ot''4'iLS edcIi
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24

Inc adjoining HOUSES Nos 50 and 81 Favetta stree.
near one lately occupied Restaurant the other
street. ~" 'F'4Hs So"I1' hedrC Larles
Large STABLE and Yard on Pratt street, near Howard
Two Two DWELLING HOUSES On Carey street above Lex
a ahrPeeet9y DWELLNG No 567 West Lexington street.
DWELLING HOUSE, No so North Liberty street abo,,.
Mis- fo'' , W. W. GLENN.
80 NO. g North Calvert street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17

TIM AaRksr on MAJ, Pmki,Es We hook 90
cksion day or two since 70 correct al,y ilIurL
ouo iu,p,ession to be derived tlem the fumored
arrest Of Mi. j. H. Phinney, the Quertermas'
ter Of the Western Department.. The follow
ing letter from Maj, Phinney, addressed 10 o
friend in the city, explains the occurrence;
ST. Louis, Friday, Nov. 8, 1861.
Mr. Dean ---------. I have just arrived from
Springfield, having accompanied Gen. Fremont
back By his orders, which seems 70 have dis
pleased Gen. Hunter, who telegraphed, itneems,
to have me arrested and sent back Immediately.
write you Immediately, that you may not be
alarmed about my character, etc., In case any
rumor of the arrest may get into the neWepa-
pefs, Ia which case must beg you 70 explain
how matters stand. Gen. Fremont ordered me
to return with him, which, II seems now,
should not have obeyed; but did so, not hav-
ing any orders to the contrary from any one, or
any intimatlon Of any.
am very tired now, and can write no more at
present, and hoping that the trouble will not
prove serious,
II remain, ever yours.
1870 ]. G. PHINNEY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
Arrest Of Gen. mcKinstrY.

At tSpringfeld, on Friday last, Brgadier- Gen
eral McKinsTy, acting Major General Of one Of
the divisions of the army, received an order,
through Gen. Hunters Adjutant General, and
believed to have come from Washington, re
lieviDg Gen. McKinstry of his command, di.
recting him to turn it over to Gen. Sturgis, and
requiring him to proceed Immediately to ST.
Louis and report himself in writing TO Adju.
tant- General Thomas, at Washington City,
The order, so far as applicable, was almost
identical with that received from the War De.
partment by Major General Fremont IL was
instantly obeyed, and early the next day Gen
McKinstry started for St. Louis, travelling with
all haste and reaching Syracuse Tuesday noon
From Syracuse he took the first train and ar.
rived here last night. At Chamois Station, be-
yond Hermann, the General was arrested b.
Capt Sheridan, of the Thirteenth United Statet
Infantry, upon an order signed "Msjor General
Commanding Army" and served through Gen
Curtis. Mr.. Horn, who had been acting cashier
of his brigade, was also arrested, and both pro-
hibited from holding any communication with
each other. Gen. McKinstry was taken from
the cars at the Fourteenth street depot, and al
once conveyed in q carriage to the Arsenal,
where be remsins in custody.-& LVais Repn6
lican, l4th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17

~@~~N~~
TO the Editor of ths CiAcinnali Enquirts;
The Gag Of truce which rent down on the
Memphis yeaterday took down the wife OF Cci.
Dougherty. His leg was amputated, and ne
was doing we'll at laet sccounta. The men on
the truoe boat AIeck Scott buried So Of our men.
Another truce boat goes down this morning 81
carrying the wife Of Major McClurkau, who is
wounded and prisoner.
( The rebels say that they have l43 Of our men
prisoners, Of whom 81 are wounded, a. OF the
wounded belonging to the Seventh Iowa and
Twenty second Illinoie. s.ssF
OF the Seventh Iowa, Colonel LAuman iH
here, badly wounded In the thigh. he was
wounded at the charge on the camp at Belmont,
and nut in an ambulance. When the order to
reteeat was given, he mounted q horse, went as
the head Of his regiment and brought them
out. - ss.ef.ct
The body of Lieutenant. Colonel Wenz was
brought over yesterday. Those Of Captain
Marley and Lieutenant Shipley were sent
nome. y ,ssstr IA J. ~.
Captain Butler. of the Twenty.eighth Till
nois, who has been sick here for some time,
died yesterday.
The Major Of the Seventh Iowa Is wounded
and prisoner, and the Adjutant is killed.
The loss Of that regiment in killed, wounded
and missing 10 two hundred and twenty. They
have only three captains aud five lieutenant'
left ct for duty. ~
The official report states our killed TO be
eighty including one on the gunboat Ty'
lor, but 1t Is probably greater. Our missing
cannot fall short OF one thousand.
The rebel prisoners here complain OF their
treatment. They say that they gave all posi-
BILE attention to our men In their hands, fur
nisbing them with straw beds, and that they
have been compelled to lie on planks, without
any arrangement being made for their comfort
Orders have been issued from our headquarters
to have them properly cared for.
We are preparing for another expeditions =
Two car loads of arms arrived here Sunday
night, and several car loads of shell, shot and
ammunition yesterday
| The Second Illinois Cavalry have received
their arms and are ready for fight.
Kentuckians, who may be considered as re-
liable, report that our troops, under command
of General Paine, burned the town of Mayfelt
TO the last house, and that heavy dring wal
heard this side OF that place from ten TO two
o'clock Sunday night. This is probably
true, though the report at our headquarters II
that the force returned without meeting any
enemy.
The Missouri expedition, under Col. Oglesby
is returning by way oil Cape Girardeau. JEFF
| Thompson had three thousand two hundred anC
thirty .four men, but they did not meet him.
Il i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17

A HINT TO SPoRTsMEN.- journal enti.
tied Feuille de Tout Ie Monde an explanation Ia
given of fact which has puzzled sporting men
namely, why the left barrel of q gun bursts
so much more frequently than the right2 The
explanation is this:-The sportsman, on going
out, loads both barrels, and on seeing q bird
rise, fires naturally the right one; he reloads
that barrel, and when he again sees bird or
hare he fires It again; and SO he does perhaps
twenty times in succession. But each firing
gives shock to the charge in the left hand
barrel and at last the succession of shocks sepa.
rates the waddiDg from the powder and ehot;
the consequence-is that @ vacuum ensues be.
tween them, and when the second barrel is fired
itfrequently bursts. To prevent this danger,
the Recommendation 10 made that whenever
the right hand barrelis loaded. the charge in
the lett hand one should always be rammed
down. as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17

Gen. Neis0nsa Ytct0Fy az A'ARe A'ns ~
---
Weale forced, rsluctdntly though, to ict ao"n
~, oonoen.lon of the great Union victory a.
IN, e,h ara q i,, ,nstant.. q neg
i'As'0n, n.y. on 'Do 0'n '''. -.-s 60, Mavs-
Or two now seems Dy aisPsscn itvn' -
Vile, dated the 18th INST, Chat instead Oh l'al
Au.a..a o,,. .,,h,v o. n,ro,v were killed, and
.N",-', s''' ,hon.ard ur;sonets. onr
instead OIL one OF Two 'Vss"'N r.I...,
men only secured fifty: Ihe reoei oenssa.'
JOHN s WILIrAms, Il Is also stated, erected his
e.cors qA9n at9
SssSVp' Va ~. ~. ,shal loss a,
l. Anotner account paws -
thirty elk killedi our loss AZ nye hiiiea auu Nv
prisopers. -g
Tha seolIov;ng a from The correspondence Of
s.. r.r,,. aa,oa M. Startling. XIV,
the Cinoinnau oaA'"'' uA'sU tN'' -
Nov. IA:
On Friday evening last, as the main body OF
our forces were pressing forward from Preston
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
QUEER CouNrnY.--A letter from the E,mer

aida country in California, Says,
"This region produces q species Of mahoga.
ny, the specific gravity of which is greater
than water and kind Of stone the specific
gravity OF which Is less than water. A proE.
pecting party, having been out some time,
struck a spot 10 Walkers river where the water
appears to run up hill. One of the company
threw into the river a piece Of mabogany-it
sank! he threw in piece of pumiee stone, and
1t foated! This was too much for superstitious
human nature, and with an exclamation, more
expressive than elegant, he swore he would 20
no further; "for," said he, ~ have got where
wood sinks, stones float, and water runs up hill,
and my minister's warm place can't be far from
here"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
q compliment 10 tho Union troops

a Compliment to the Union Troops.
The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch, which is in
tebs.', Southern in iss feelings, in speaking OF
the Northern troops, says:
81. is idle to deny that they have contested
almost every battle in which they have been
engaged ia manner which establishes theil
courage, AID reflects credit upon the men by
whom hey were vanqnished. We hsve seen Of
6cers and soldiers who have been engaged In
almost every one of our important battles, and
their uniform testimony is, that the enemy stood
up to their work msntully, and proved them.
seves, so far as feiting qualities go, worthy of
q Southern soldiers steel!"
Some fools North and South will learn, be-
fore this war is brought to close, that there is
not much difference in Americans after all -
When our countrymen were fighting shoulder
to shoulder against foreign enemy, no distinc.
tions we're made as to bravery and skilL by SEN
sible men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
r,,n ..nIIIItary Noees.ily !"

The great military necessity OF tue day II
for the Government to equip aud arm all the
white men. North and South, anxious to fight on
the Union side. The Government, II IL woul0
or could do this, might aoOn swell its active
military force iu the 6eld to MILLION OF men,
n. Bat Notwithstanding this, there are crazy ia
natics who are incessantly pressing upon the
Governments the arming of the negro slaves
aamili!ary necessity" They want above all
things to zee s"nigger fight" and cannot bear
TO have the Union restored without one. This
il what made them below SO loudly for the
Union a short time since, and feel so vindictive
toward everybody that was not disposed to curse
the whole South as heartily as they did, But
since the prospect of making CuFEEE Major,
and sAMBo a Bdgadier-General has rather
waned of lale, these "military necessity" men
have grown sstonishingly cool about the Union,
and speak Of our victories with all the cool in
difference Of disinterested spectators.
These gentlemen are not AbOlidonists--o
no, mot they! They take good care to tell the
world that; and "Gll the world and the rest Of
mankind" ought certainly to believe them,
when they declare they are not Aooihonists,
but that they only strenuously hold and insist
that, as ia military necessity" of this war, the
Government must emancipate all the slaves of
the South and arm the Able.bodied to fight fer
the Union. This may not be exactly the Abo-
lIticnisn Of ten or twelve years ago; but it
looks wonderfully like the same old thing
''gone to seed"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
WI,con.in ElaotIon.

The following Is the result of the election in
Wisconsin,: ai
The LEoEsL ATURE.--A Republican.Sen a
Democratic Assembly. 80
STATE OFFICERS ERs.--Governor, L. P. Harvey,
Republican; Lieutenant. Governor, H. M. Bill
lings, Democrat; Secretary of State, James T.
Lewis, Democrat; Treasurer, Samuel ID. Hast
ings, Republican; Attorney General, James H.
Howe, Republican; Superintendent Of Schools,
l. Plckard, Republicans Bank Comptroller,
James vollmar, Democrat; Prison Commission
or, ]. j. Crilley, Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17

~ The sepen companies which are being re-
cruited in this county for the Seventy-sixth
Regiment, are still progressing steadily. Two
of the companies are full, three others are two
thirds full, and the remaining two are over halt
full. AL OF them will undoubtedly go through
IL the work of recruiting is pushed forward for
a little while longer with the same vigor that
has been put forth during the past few weeks
Whel they are complete, Licking county will
have furnished fourteen full companies for the
war. Pretty strong that, for county which
gave six hundred majority for what the Aboll.
tonists called the "secession ticket Ne'caTh
Adu0edte, . vs. rs fe taff
Union township, Licking county, gives about
one hundred Democratic majority, and has sent
seventy nine men to fgbt for the Union. Gran
vile township, of the same county, gives two
hundred and seventy-hve majority for the Re.
publicans, has sent about twenty. 1t has sent
a petition to Congress, signed by about the
same number of men, and some women, asking
Congress "to lose no time in enactiDg under
the war power the total abolition of slavery
This is just the difference between the parties
MORGAN says that out of respect to the sex he
omits the womens' names, and adds:
A correspondent at Granville has sent Us a
COPY of petition to Congress which is being
signed by the AbOitionists of that vicinity.
The petition asks slavery to be abolished be-
cause it is the cause of the rebellion. This re-
minds US of the thief who thought stealing
could in no way be stopped 30 effectualiy as by
abOlishing all property rights! The Granville
folks had best give their attention to furnishing
a larger number of volunteers before they un
dertake to instruct Congress how the war shall
be managed. The Administration wants vol
unteers, not petitions.