davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

"Lo THE CosauERon."--We are happy to
announce to the citizens Of Lancaster that the
"Immortal J. N" the greatest orator, satirist
and philosopher that ever breathed, will lecture
10 the Court House this evening, Let 1t be
crowded. as it will be q long time before they
will again have the pleasure of hearing the
"intellectual hero" the fearless defender Of q
philosophy which weighs "man by merit alone,
irrespective Of wealth or position In society."s
~. N" realizes full well the great jealousy
that exists against him. A mere youth In
years, he has triumphed over the press. The
press has succombed to "J.N NJ, and he now
holds the Archimedesn lever by which he can
move the world. M NJ as
~. M incarcerates himself on the 2sth In
the New Lexington Jail for the space Of one
month or for life. y'aa ~ ,sl s
Go on, "J.N.ln A bright Immortality
,sli4it sn9 sHlA tagavusa hetat Il
tWhiB yVu 4tfcyN .N.t-AlIfEI n ~ ..AIt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
The Seminole Fired Upon from the
Rebel Batteries on the Potomac.

FoRT MONROE, Oct. l6.-The gunboat Semi
mole has arrived from Washington. When
passing Evansport, above Acquia Creek, she was
fired upon by the rebel batteries. Four out OF
forty shots took effect, one nearly carrying away
her mizzen mast. The Seminole returned
twenty-six shells, some of which burst over the
rebel battery.
The gunboat Flag has sent up valuable
prize, taken but short distance Off Fort Sum
ter, loaded with molasses, fruit, etc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

10 The Coldstream Zouaves, Capt. H. c.
GEARY, and Capt. A. G. SHARP company, were
mustered into the Forty-sixth Regiment on
Wednesday. ''' '' ''''' '''' ~ .I,, ~. !. /.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Oct. II.
There continues to be very quiet condition Of things
In the grocery market. -...... ., -
In produce operations, much Inconvenience Is still
experienced by the nefciency Of transportation facil-
tiles, and under this disadvantage rates to be again
advanced tomorrow. The figures will be: if
4th Glass. Flour.
To New York...... ..,,......""..... Csc. 81 80
10 Boston .'...''...........,....'...$l 10 90
To Philadelphia and Baltimore..".... TIC. l 81
This is dscouraging to producers, for they have In
fact, to sustain the greater part Of this burthen.
FLOUR-Has rather less nerve to-day, and the out
side figure reported yesterday could not be obained so
that 81 20 be regarded as the best that superne
will command.
WHEAT-At the quotations given yesterday 10 quite
frm Choice grades are in good request, and will COM
mand the outside figures more readily.
C0RN-Is hardly as firm at SOC as 1t has been.
0ATs-Are taken readily, and sale was made at 3c,
being an advance Of lc.
RYE-Is taken at 3Sc.
BARLRY-Is as much neglected as ever
WHIsKY-sold freely to-day at HKc.
. Iq.s-H ..l C0mmsTc'dt'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
Cleveland Market

t... ....t.....is. CLRvELAsD, Oct. 16.
FL0UR-saIes of 25 bbls white double extra at IS and
so do at S5 25. 49,
RYE FL0UR-Lght sales Of extra at 81 rs.
WHEAT-Better. Sales Of eight cars red on track
at 96c 1000 bush and 1900 bush free on board at 9c
boat load Of red and white, aoat in two lots at
cars at 81 02. -tH ttt-!f"u f't ~
CoRN-Better. Sale Of cars on track at 3lc; 1900
bush from store at 93c. rr
0ATs-sales Of $500 bush from store at 23c.
HIGHWINEs-sales Of so bbls at l5zEc,
e ~ 81, "a Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

GI Mr.. B. F. SANFORD, formerly Of Cincin.
natl, has been appointed Consul et'Aux Cages,
Hayt. ws Tlb s,sas .,E3a25 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

U- The Ohio Baptist Association meets al
Mansfield, on Wednesday, Oct. 20, = !, o. ,. W sl - Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

0- General MITCHELL left Cincinnsti for
Kentucky on Wednesday. y ii saoaiasaa o'g "a;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

p A. A. GRIFFITH, the elocutionist,, is in
Cleveland, giving instructions in reading and
elocution. ..,,. .fT'Il Ia ta.1E. II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
sELF mADE mEN.

Warrington, franklin and Jacknon rose to great dis
tinetonW W their own merits. James Pyle d also attain
ing great distinction BY thsmsrit Cf hisunrvalled Di
etetic salentus. Its sales enormom. Depot 345l
Warrington street. New York. SOLD ~ grocsu every
where.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

~ LledtSntant jons Jfwtfr, sou q a. =
Jrwrrr, Of zsnssville, has been appointed Ad-
jutant Of the First Regiment Ohio Cavalry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

y ONE OF THE PoMEs. - The editor Of the
San Francisco Golden Era cruelty rejects q
poem sent him by Gamma Maria" and then
gives the following extract from the same in
justification of his decision:i,sv s ssi4.J ga q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
PROF. L. MlLLER'S
HAIR INVIG0RAT0R
An Effective, Safe and Economical
Compound, uei iss.g a-'

Compound, % ifs.gs
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR i.a.r f.
To It's original color without dyeing, and preventing
Hair from turning gray.
FOR PREVENTING BALDNESS,
AndcurIng It. when there Is the least particle Of vhH
or recuperative energy remaining.
FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUF
And all cutaneous affections Of the Scalp. 4
A FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR.
Imparting to Il an uneqsled gloss ahdbancy making
It soft and silky In Its texture, and causing it to cu
readily. f4FDf TG1E TIA ~ rgE
The great celebrity and increasing demand for this
equaled preparation, convnces the proprietor that
trial only necessary to satisfy discerning public Of its
ceanses the head and scalp from dandfuif and other
cuaneous diseases causing the hair TO grow luxuranty
giving Il rich, soft glossy and flexible appearance
aso where the har is oosening and thinning II will gv
strength and vgor to the roots and restore the growth
hose parts which have become bald causing itto yield
resh covering Of hair. ~ l54tNRs - tS5-sI
There are hundreds Of ladies' and gentlemen in New
York who have had their hair restored by the Of this
Invigorator when all other preparations have failed u
NJ. has in his possession letters nnumerabe testfying
to the above facts from persons Of the highest redsect
bty It will eectually prevent the hair from turning
has already changed It's color the Of the Invgorter
will with certainty restore II TO 1t to its original hue Civ
ing Il dark, glossy appearance. As perfume for the
toilet and Hair Restorative it Is particularly recon-
mended having an agreeable fragrance the great
cIties il affords In dressing the hair which, when moist
form 80 as to preserve its places whether painor In crs
hence the great demand for Il by the ladies' staard
toilet article which ought to be withoutas eprce
places II within the reach OF ALL being
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
T ELE G RAP HIC
Reported for the Ohio Statesman.
INTERESTING FROM WASH
\ IA INGTON,
Battle at Bolivar Heights.
.3asi et EF
Rebels Routed.
y s.fs II 49,
GEN. PRICE IN FULL RETREAT
Reception Of Secretary seward's
q, sao /, 11V Circular. q ~ 2
Gen. Hardee at Bowling Green with
9i5 ,i5 10000 Rebel Troops,
From washington.

.ygo &c. &c. &c, 80, 5Ru5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

q Il is thought that the rebel army has fallen
back entirely from the line of Manassas, and
established new line on the west side of the
Rappahannock, with their right resting on
Acquia Creek, and their left resting at the foot
of Blue Mountain. r.., ,....... ...,,.
1t is stated that the rebels have interpreted
our preparations for q naval expedition as real
ly coverieg contemplated attack on them at
Acquia Creek. To meet this, they have con-
centrated. thirty-fve or forty Thousand troops
in that locality. if'i $50 r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23
TIE LAW REGARpNG VOLUNTEERS.

Brirader General Yates who hos established a com.
msfary depot At the Division Armory Elm street, has
issued The foliowme:--
STATE - Nav YoB IIrApQt ARrES nEroT or VOLUNTEERS
aNb lsstANr az N~rKR'S DEPARTMENT, DIVISION
AtN1sY, CORNER e. MirlE Esi STREETS
TIE OFFICE FOR TIE COMMANpANr OF THE DE
9 n volunteers aud Of The ssstRut General
AZ 'e esab bed a. the City AImo,y, corner OF white and
El'n streets, until fuf her crders
pysiops o the foosinE secioue OF General Orders
80. =, lrn General ne adqustters, VIII be observed
The nrce volunteering uuder the provisions of
he Vyuer disc4Arged ~ - 49,
~ PNfe8 ana nm coumtas, Oned officers below the
~ ~ 81 aeoNe he "gs Of 70 years. will be- enrolled
svOlurttes ~ pers II of av age NJ, Ia moi stp
1hysirnl s;iSustn and yigJs - wv
O. Company Ns, 10 tie form Prescribed by he Adjutsni
Gsoerl Who upon Application WA furnieb the stmc rausi
be dgnej by h7se r1uptcrris, who shall upon
role 'pe names of he person. they sha dese u be cors
nissoned ss cspSos hcGtenaGs ant ensieng
rlecNe 5o1phn's ne rcrons thu 10 icsed for The
~ company onecs viii Ike msnrcr, specie gPop The
rolls tte Oh the persons ~ officers under
whom they desire q Whenever sc roll shall have
been PAsd hy least thirtrwo person. and than
seven inclusive the Indicated comm rsi0nea
cr p To c1npary shs DC transmitted 10 the .'Sutsni
1sntra, Who upon ito approval hy the Coum&na,Nr In.
Sai VII Tact g2cc proper sfcer 70 nsrtct the fopSty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23
THE POST OFFICE AND the WAR.

Several clerks and others in this department have left
for the great OF exctementhe seat OF warhay-
ing been attached to the different militia corps OF this
city ON the secretarys deek yesterday list OF
those who had gone expected to 90. The heading OF
the list stated that they had left for the defence Of their
country.
THE ADHESIVE NATIONAL EMBLEMs.
The Postmaster yesterday decided that the recently
issued adhesive national emblems, issued by Fowler
Wells be attached seals to newspaper Wrappers
&C., and the papers VIII be allowed 70 pass through the
Post Office department to their destinations without
payment of extra postage. By this citizens
North and even South. Papers destined to Bril-
tain can also have the emblem thus attached az the
postal law OF that country will allow of its passing
through their departments 1t will not add The weight
OF the package. Lst every newspaper sent on by the
Persia have one Of these pretty seals fastened 70 ito
wrapper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23
RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY.

The recruiting offices were closed on Saturday, as
usual that day being devoted to sweeping and scrub
bing but both Saturday and Sunday applications we're
The excitement continued yesterday. Martial enihu-
sasm s not confined to the young and he eide y men,
with wrnklcd brows and svered hair otter themselves
eagerly the youth OF nineteen are quite hurt
when informed that they too old.
$500 old am ~ said one; ~ don think man il ever
too old TO fight in good cause. was all through the
Crimean war and in india too and know what lighting
10, and feel that there's some fight in me yet"
But the recruiting regulations Tx thirtyf years as
the limit beyond which no man other than q United
StatesIsoder be enlisted these veterans who no
doubt, would give good account of themselves, are
necessarily excluded
There is a difficulty, too, with younger men, No man
between eighteen and twenty be enlisted without
the written consent Of his parent guardian In many
eligible recr us between these ages have neher
parent guardan-ir Others it might DO dlncult 70
obtain the requisite consent one Of theee minors will
60 TO recruiting Office and ingenuousy give h!s correct
age where's your father ~ says the sergeant
Dead Gays the minor. Mother Dead" a9use
damp "Aint got none, says the minor Cant en-
list you, then says the sergeant "you must be twenty
fret The minor turns this piece o. infor
nation in his mind go frequently and ponders on
It go deeply, that by the time he reaches another
rendczvous-so some ten or fifteen mgnutes' walk Der
hapshe has aged rapidly and mys;er ously th,t he
twenty two twenty three years oil, and Is ready u
take his oath upon It,
Yester day Chatham street had fourteen men the dra
goons three, Cedar street The latter station
has the disadvantage Of being hat oat Of the
Of the present bustc, which, doubtless acuats Tor ~
business there being limited than 10 Chatham street
Recruits arrived Sunday from Rochester and Boston
and were Immediately transferred TO G)yernor leland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23

sci sailed for It's destination. But the winds blew and
the storm came and the fran bark became shat
tered and comparatively unmanageable when is
neared the Gulf. The Tornado had therefore
TO put in At the harbor OF St. Thomas,
one OF the West India Islands to make repairs how.
ever appears that even at sacrifice Of ninetynne pee
cent these repairs could not be made short Of New
ana the vessel was brought back TO this port with the
cargo exactly as left and entered at the Custom
House yesterday as from foreign port This win be sad
blow TO the secessionis's but if they had obtained the
powder the blows might have come from them instead.
The powder viii doubtless be taken charge OF by the
government, and be landed at Ellis Governors Island,
or at the forts "Man proposes, but God disposesn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23
A GOOD OMEN.
70 THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

Nrw YoRr, April p, 1851.
On Sun lay afternoon, when the steamship r. r. CuySr.
with the Seventy first regiment board steamed out
into the North FLYER, Capt Meier Of the Hamburg steam.
ship Bavaria, had planted his two carronades on the
company dock give parting aute 10 the defenders
OF their country At the second discharge one Of the
pi ces from coming in ccntac, Will the bu khead was
blown atoms and although the docs was Crowded si;h
the ships crew and the quarter deck The Bavaria with
spectators, not single person hurt The capita a
seeing that damage done gave again the CO n
mani 10 fire, and the renaning carronsde thrniercd
forth is SALUTE red b. the same Ggsrtermaeer under
whose hands the first pecs had on i0 led and who,
nothing daunted expressed with god hurnored an s
biz ast0nishmcn that the sudden ppeararee OF one or
the carronadcs made Il impossible for him to load IL
opAn My this accident prove good for The gal
last seventy rst and may The enemy rou Lal fal
havnlesey among s ranks tie pieces u tho exploding
cannon fell smo8g the spectavf, wkssn y. ahes FOL
low them op tbs'I path " gary. = NqhlE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23

The Steam Frtgate POwhatAn and Trans
port Atlantic at Key West-The Illinois
Expected.

port Atlantic at Key West-The Illinois
Expected.
OUR KEY WEST CORRESPONDENCE.
ky WEST, Fla, April 10, 1851
The steamship Atlantic Captain Grey from New YORK
with troops, anchored the Triangle shoai on the
Afternoon CT tie 18th, and communicated win Fort ray
cr. Arms and ammunition taken on board the
Atlantic nv Sar.a,n Craven of the Crusader. MAJOR
Brown the commanding officer, came on shore to make
purchases deliver ORDERS At daylight on the l4th
The Atlantic steamed of.
rhe sta,n frssts Powhatsn appeared OF the harbor
The Jsh and kc5apged signals with the Crusader She
hove 10 Re moments the ship channel buoy, but
had no Communication other than the apoye with the
,snore
The steamship Illinois s expected to day with large
smoult or stores fer this station.
Tie garrison at Fort Tayo, and Key West barracks
.sngaee ed % ususl-driling at the guns.
The @3srtermaster lie about to complete the new hos
pi,al coz menceo early in the fall.
The AhD,c brought COMMISSIONS 70. eome OF the new
federal appointees.
TIE comsand,ng officer Of Fort Taylor, Major W. H.
French, reoved the appointments Of Postmaster Of Key
West.
A mel is aCS made up at the New York Post Office
Cor Key tie day Of the departure Of the Havana
steamers AZ vi wish sir letters 10 reach this place
% safe.y SHOULD lsail themselves of this route.
TIE Un!tsd States cutter W. Appleton calls
to-day fer sagara, with mail despatched by MAJOR
French for New York.
The city is remarkably healthy; weather cool and
pleasant
THE PLUcKY CoMIANDER OF FORT PIcKENs.
a letter from Of the officers OF the Wyando.
ssye.-
Fort Pickeps very strong Fashioned FORT and very
advantas eousy situated The garrison repuse seven
ty ilmes their numbers Lieutenant slemmer is OF
the kind OF men that would wrap himself up in the
American Nag and necessary blow the whole thing TO
alons e. does not look like very extraordinary man,
lie is smai: and Insignificant looking; but when he
gays be will Do thing, yon may bet your CENTRE pile
he will. never man 10 my life that could equl
him In ooo.ness Amidst al the excitement he is
concerned looking Us he had nothing to worry him in
The word
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23
nm secsssscn article IN .he Dsy Book be would vote

him secession article in the Day Book he would vote
for the resoluti0n.s
Alderman Bools said that In order 10 have opp,rtu
nifty o doing So he would move that the matter lay
resolution to pay Theodore 8. Minis $3.50 salary, a.
Clerk TO the committees Of the Board OF Aldermen he
being about TO proceed with the Scott Life Guard Ser
geant, was laid over under the rule.
resolution Of the C0uncilmen 10 continue the
pay of all city officials during their services in defence
OF the Union and unfolding the honor OF their country
presented.
Alderman DAYTON moved, that the resolution be
amended by inserting those holding permanent po-
gons.
Alderman BOOZE moved, that II be amended TO
include all those who have been the pay roll for the
last month. Adopted.
Alderman CORNELL, In the course of come remarks,
stated that he had been engaged preparing depart
the defence Of the flag and tho Union.
After some routine business, the Board adjourned TO
Thursday next, at five o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23
THE MASS MEETING AT FORT GREENE
THIS EVENING.
MAJOR ANDERSON TO BE PRESENT.


The committee to whom the matter was entrusted has
made all the necessary arrangements for the mass meet
ing at Fort Greene this afternoon at four O'Clock The
citizens requested to close their places Of business,
enable all to attend and by their presence give
their moral support 10 the In progress for tes
ty ing their devotion TO the flag Of their country and
the upho lding Of the constitution and the laws
Major Anderson has been invited 70 be present. and the
meeting will be addressed by the following gentemen-
den. Esq, j. NJ. Van Colt, Esq, A. low Ed, Jasper
N Gilbert Esd, E. T. Wood, Esq, N Willard, Esq., Hon
r. b. SpDoa, Hon. NJ r. Oden, Alexander McCue, Esq.
Thomas II. ;sodman, Esq, Thomas Q. Field Esq Howard
G. Cady, Esq., Demas Strong. ESQ.
The clergy, speakers and officers viii meet At the
Mayors offce, City Hall, at three O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23
BOARD OF COUNCUMEN.

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE APPRoPRIATISG ONE
MILLION OF DOLLARS TO TIE VOLUNTEER FUND
OTHER PATRIOTIC RESOLUTIONS. &C.
The Board Of Councilmen met las. evening, President
Jones in the chair. As the minutes of the prev
meeting were read ordinance providing for the
raising Of million of dollars upon city stock, TO pro
the necessary equipments and outfits Of the military
force of the city of New York. now engaged and to be
gagged the money appropriated TO be paid by the Comp
troler upon vouchers TO be approved by the g Unor
Defence Committee Of the city of New York consisting
Of the Mayor Comptroller Presidents of both boards
the gentlemen appointed the monster Union meeting
Saturday The Comptroller is authorized to borrow from
time to time the credit Of the corporation such
may be required to meet the payments and to
bonds to bear interest at the rate Of per
Mr. PNcKNEY said he would willingly vote for the ordi
nance but he wished to call the attention of the Board
to the fact that the revenue from the Coon water
amounted to $3.50 per annum which could be appro
prated to the "yo,unteer" fund If it necessary
he would vote for appropriation Of five millions
dollars to support the families Of the volunteers.
Mr.. BARNEY replied that the revenue to whi:h Mr..
Pckney referred pledged for the redemption Of the
city debt.
After few remarks from Mr. ORION the ordinance was
Mr.. lent offered resolution In favor OF appointing
Committee Of Three to make the necessary preparations
chusets regiments who were slain in Baltimore they
are being carried through the city. was adopted.
The PRESIDENT offered resolution, which was adopted,
appropratDg the necessary sum for the purchase Of
stand Of coors for the Zouave regiment composed Of
fremen, under the command OF COL Ellsworth.
resolution granting leave Of absence to Mr. Molony
Assistant Clerk OF the Board, adopted he having
volunteered in the Zouave regiment.
A number Of resolutions from the Board of Aldermen,
relative to the great topic of the day-which will be
found in the report OF the Boardwere CONCUR I'D in
without q dissenting voice.
resolution, offered by Mr.. BARNEY at the last meet
ing, called up and according to its provisions 81 goo
to defay the expenses Of entertaining
Major Anderson, and having his portrait painted, to be
placed in the Governors Room.
Mr.. LENT in few appropriate and eulogstic remarks
announced the death Of Mr.. N. H. Sden who had been
geant arms Of the lower branch Of the Common
Council for the last sixteen years. He occupied prom
nent position in the Of is12 seventy eight years
old at the time of his decease, and universally
spected by Of all parties Resolutions Of coincidence
with the family Of the deceased adopted, having
been supported by Mr.. Pinckney.
On motion Of Mr. BARNEY The Board adjourned till to-
morrow tuesday, evening out Of respect to the
ry Of the late ser geapt at arms.
biajor Anderson will be received at the Governors
room at IL O'Clock on Tuesday.