davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-11
PLUMBAGo OR BLACK LEAD.
NEW WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE.

NEW WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE.
GOLD. SILVER WARE.
Geutlemens' Levers, Cups and Gobets,
Ladies Levers, Salt Sellers, Napkin Rings
Silver Levers, Preserve and Sugar Spoons,
Ladies' Watch Chains, Sugar Sifters Crumb Scra-
Vest and Neck Chains, pHrs,
Sets of Breast Pins and Ear Ice Cream Pie Knives
Rings Butter and Cake Knives
Brace ieEs and Breast Pins Chdren's knives Forks,
Ear and Finger Rings CSrd Cases & Pepper Boxes,
Cuff and Shirt Buttons, Fruit and Pickle Knives,
Calar and Sleeve Buttons, Table and Desert Spoons,
Belt Buckles, Thmbes and Tea Spoons
ArmIetts and Pencils Soup and Cream Ladies',
Specruees and Thimbles, Gravy Mustard Spoons.
Crosses and Snaps. Pencils and Pens.
Spectabies, dc.
PLATED WARE. CUTLERY.
Ice Pitchers aud Spoons, Table and Desert Knives,
Castors and Walters, Pocket and Penknives,
Cake Baskets and Forks, Scissors and Razr
Preserve and Butter Stands,
Table and Desert Knives, Miscellaneous.
Oyster and Sugar ladies' Hair and Tooth Brushes,
Butter and Fruit Hives, Combs and Guards,
Fish and Pie Knives, Pocket Books and Wallets,
Salt Sellers, Ladies Travelling Wallets,
Candle Sticks, Work Boxes
MUlaSses Mugs Steel Spectacle
Tea Setts-5 pieces Razor Strops and Brushes,
SpPctacles French and Yankee Clocks
wish the Members Of the Legislature and others TO call
my store and for themselves MY Stock Of Goods
large and fashionable lily prices cheaper. will
article sold to be what it's sold for Pttd
velrey sold for Gold Watches and Clocks repaired aud
warranted for II months.
JOHN C. PALMER.
Raleigh n. c., Nov. 10, 1861 sl-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-11

NTEW FLOUR.
~ No Family Flour Of the new crop in sacks.
Also, fue Corn Meal fresh from the mill Families sup.
piled regularly.
Raleigh, n. c., Avg 9. 1861. 70
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-11

MASONIC.
TINE OFFICERS, MEMBERS, AND REPRESENTA-.
Il TlVES of the Graad Lodge of Norih.C arulina art
hereby informed that the Animal Communication of this
MASONIC BODY will be held in this CITY on Monday
srenin0, the I'd Of December next o'clock for the
TRANSACTION Of business The Officers of the Subordinate
Lodges requested attend in person. cause proper
delegates be appointed in conformity with the Constu
ton and general regulations Of the Grand Lodge.
WILLIAM T. Balm
G,Gn6 Secretary
Raleigh. " c., Oct IL, 1861. sod
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-11

DEBATES IN CONVENTION.
DR0CEEDINGS aud DEBATES Of the Convention of
Il North-Carulina called TO amend the Constitution of
the State, which assembled at Raleigh June 4, 1885, To
which subuined the Convention Act and the amend
the Constitution, together with the Of the
people few crpies only VI the above work remaining
unsod. For sale by
HENRY D. TURNER,
n. c. Book Store.
Raleigh, Jan. IL, 1861. eff
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-11

of1ce hours from m, to S, p m. and from to Ok
p. m Sundays from to 9, q m. and to T., +. M
SPECIAL HorIcE All persons will be required to trans
act their business within Office hours
November Is, 1861.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-11
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
NORTH-CARoLINA MUTUAL LIFE INsU.
.. RANCE COMPANY.

OFFICE RALEIGH, N. U.
healthy lives between the ages of IL and 60 years
for one year. for years for fe-the aSsr' for
III. participating in the profits of the Company Slaves
between the ages Of and 60 years. insured for one
year or Eve years for twOthrds their market value
All losses paid within 80 days after satisfactory proof
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-11

DIRECTORS FOR 1850 AND 1851.
Gas &. JOHNSON. J. N. LoyEJor,
W. W. HOLDEN, W. H. JONES,
QUESrES BUsBEE, K. =. BATTLE,
H. W. HusTED, ]. G. WILLIAMS,
W. H. MckEs, c. d. RooT,
EyERARD HALL, p. !. PEscuD,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-11
GENUINE PAML1co tMish) GRAPE VINES.

GENUINE PAMLICO (Mish) GRAPE VINES.
TIME SUBSCRIBER CAN FURNISH A LARGE
number of aOeH roctd pines of the above truly
BILE Grape pronounced BY the best authority the beat
Hins and Table Grape cultivated South Many of the
roots two years DID, and will come into bearing early
The price has been reduced to suit the mes-say IS per
Dozen $40 per 100 Any number under one Dozen rs
cents each. The vines will be caiefuy packed without
charge for packing The Cash accompany the order
K. H. j. BLOUNT,
November IT, 1861. ss-lm'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-11

GAHOON'S BROADCAST SEED Sewers
~ for Wheat Oats. Rye Grass and greatly reduced
price. JAMES n. T0WLES, Agt.
Raleigh N. c., Nov. 26, 1861. lOS-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-11

IRISH POTATOES.-VERY FINE, on SALE AT
u lowest market prices. JAMES n. TOWLES, Agt.
Feb 2a, 1861. 25-h
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-11

SECOND HAND COTTON GIN,
0NE 0f ROWLANDS MAKE. 20 SAW GIN, on
" hand a. the Farmers Hall VA
. Raleigh, n. c., Oct 90, 1851 "-1'' At SsM
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-11

A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF CHEWING
"A TOBACCO.-THE PURE SOUTHERN QUID.-
supply of the above just received by
II. ID. TURNER,
n. C. Book Store.
RALEIGH Jan z 1881. Aft
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-11

TO HIRE,
A FIRST RATE COOK FOR THE REMAINDER OF
"A the year. Apply 10 Ot
Raleigh, N. c., Oct. %, 1851! IS So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

"ANTED IMMEDIATELY SO BAGS OF
w Prime Cotton. ..,,
Raleigh, N. c., Dee. 8. 1851. .'.' lO4-ot.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-11

& Raleigh, N. @. Nov. Is, 1851. 90
~ Price for single copy 10 cents Per do, *
PEI hundred g. Postage per copy cents - 0enS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-11

GREEN APPLES.
lust RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT A SUPPLY
- of Mountain Apples and sold by bushel peck dozen
JAMES NJ. TOWLES, Agt.
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 2s. 1861. lOS-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21

SUGARA About 1000 hhds. were sold at easier
rates. Fair to Fully Fair 43@53c. % ID.
MoLAssEs We noticed sales of some $500 bills
at 2702Sc. for Prime to Choice, also ZOO hall Dds.
Prime at 29c. u gallon,
FLOUR We heard Of about $500 bbls sold, OF
which 40 Fine at S., $50 Unbranded on private
terms, 1850 Superfne in three lots at -, 500 m
several lots at s. 3St2s5 49, 200 at s. 40 and z5o
Choice (plant's) at 50 d bb
GRAIN The sales of Corn embraced some
A. 500 sacks including 1000 White and Yellow
Mixed and 1000 and $500 Mixed on private terms,
| $500 and Is 900 Mixed at So 1000 and 800 White
Mixed at GO and 300 White in two lots at Csc, .
hDshc}. of Oats about $50 sacks ST. Louis were
0isnoscd Of including 200 at 44c., 5AS at As and 100
at 4Gc, III bushcl In Bran we did Gt hear of sale
of any moment
Hay 100 bales Western were sold at $23 II
ton.
Provisions. -. The transactions in Pork com
priscd 1850 bbIs Me IS in five lots at SIS u Dbl.
retailing at SIS so. In Bacon we noticed sales o
Is casks Clear Slices at HE, Shoulders retail at
asa, Ribbed Sides lO0lO4 and Clear at l2@l25c
Is ID.
COFFEE. The sales embraced some 639O bags
including 200 at 4c. 1867 atl2 $50 at l2B' loo7
124, 40. at l2l, 1916 at l24 1929 at Is and % d
q Isle. % ID.
- WHISKY 100 bills Raw were sold at l'4e
% gallon. 1;uorno,
FpE1GHrs. Vessels on the berth for Llverpo'
~ filing up with Cotton at id. in American anu so'
- British.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21
2ATTLE MARKE T

JEFFERSON CITY, Fe6 81 1881.
Received yesterday Is Western Beeves, so Eog5,
100 Calves and 800 Sheep. Stock on sale 500
Western, 50 Texas Beeves, 100 Calves, 1850 Hogs,
$40 sheep and z Mich Cows, We quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21

.sssez;ssgqss LOSS ssSc NEGE'FEt-Dr. j. WEST
l2 ST Charles continues to supply the
SYSASsySsA LOSS OF TEETH without wires or springs,
5LA1IIYITupon his new pnneple of self ad9es?n This
method has procured him universal approbation and rec1
rerd as beingl he ingenious SyBten OF supplying EIi
FJ Al TEETH hitherto aud all cases restoring
rfar articulation and nasticao perfect and natural
h eTpesrac0 as to defy detection By the closest observer Dr.
Wss rrbCd Of Cling teeth with geld Cobnes all the modern
improvements Thosa interested will find these stAe2ents 70 Re
antirey and 5cruDuosly Dr. ". his sEceTe
ham to he inhabitants of New Orleans vicinity foc the
eye nrnctce they have him with the last df
Once and residence ll2 ST. Charles street second doc
I,9fay Square. 7Rbu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21

CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
ines, which they offer 10 supply |
et0r's lowest wholesale prices.
r, Nos. ISL and Il Chartres street
HouIey's Vegetable, Cnleman's,
Gnflsnd = German, O&ygenated.
Mills Aromatic.
OILS.
Rushton's Cod Liver OIL,
|McNair's Acoustic, Scsrps's dc
British, Hurlnem.
COSMETICS.
Cologne Water, Bay Water,
Floridu Water, Mcen Fun,
jones Lilly White.
| SOAPS AND CREAMS.
LOWS Brown Windsor,
Jones' Chemical,
Railways Medicated, Castles,
Almond, Toilet and Family,
Shaving Creams and Compounds
of all descriptions.
PILLS.
Wright'B Indian Vegetable,
s.r1n,is Gr,n3nnr,sd S"rotivA
S S,.oms p pIt'.,I = S q "'nt'
Wat'is S,ia Tvio, a. '7''u-''N'
il2i,,I1, > E,h.iG ot ,,I ,,ro
t ~, y 80 " ~ = 80 on5on
p d. 80 Sn - lino - - Cboron
III 49, ., s"f't'"t' wa ~
lcroa ~ q I,vne,p Ssns.
'''. -; ". WI . - ~ ~
ro--n afs' .,,o wtrar,. Cano,
10Y ne IL p "3"o' " '"0' . ~
ltr,,tIaiI''j! .,,t pnliors p.,o-,,
S 5,a1T Vaos , , ,iJs EnokiS
J|lp oonar;y HoEcI's Rbennst;r
| ndo,ynI,5 . hlIa,as;c,s HAL. h
I W. 81 c H. P 49,
= H, ~ Z Il ba,, '1 t Jis'
Cihioirnnr,s Standardization "
lC;Iinrtis 4nti, RiIiCns RacE.
T;thys
lr,1V,s Rinod IngoIdanv,spili,
IS"ot,s Vanatatje EapGnis
SaGrra,,o Regni,tors
papa,s RaIrood I a;vis FensIs
fonjor,a TnJia1 Sanntive
y : i'o 49,, 4 cue HntInrryis
, InisIaafrs Snts-Dysnentic
- r f,n3 MrIonaJs iver
'''O0' I HHIR YVES
u Cristedar,is VAR Dye
PhaIrn's Magic, Batchelor'S,
A. rilmonjs Tnsientaneous
mIiarI,s JTies Hnnalis
Cr3gtnIoTa,s Ro0Ies
MTSCEII,3NEOUS
n lnr Mnr5s,a Invirnrat;ng %,
" j:nI
Wr;pht;s ELIXIR
irtnE,is Extrar.
Ta az. anar,sr7
Tarrant,S EIfTir ~ Rbuharb.
> Cortnr,c Snnn;sh N;xtnre.
.I T%,'er 3t Master of Pain.
Wntharis RcJiaf
ia Tonthache Drons
~ 7 ynris Worr,tic P,vders
Wre Kidferis Cordial
T ~ o. Eve yTntar
1Ta,i;s M Nnrynrs Anti
n; n ,sir1npant
2 17 it, PnISan,
uS wv El;x;r 81 orirp
PSH,','n o D t',,I, p Po Tp
s" "I, . R en '
R;, . 1 SJSG!FL,'T,
b nhsthis snuu,,''0 iNN'
IefuVia1i SYRUP
drieT,hat; .,o
, III. Nose fetH.n M'.
" ihcr Archteh NAti"e''
neheuf,S1 npecinc'.
&. Marshaiis EhtholiGon,
ihorse ooliIPol.i'u syrup va
yellow DOCK. r.,,
Perry JavtS'S ram kiIlet'
browns Essence OF Gli'get:
Mortimere' Rheumatic Gom'
:, ponlld,
MoFtmore's Cordial bittara,
c. Myers Extract Of ROCK nose
1ro$sman,s Specific,
4, or;; Wards Specific,
Gpham,s File ElectuarYs
SteGr's upedildoc,
GodireY'a Cordial,
Iurlingt0n,s l5AISnm,
ttTHNtIN'S AnuIr1tp1 InnnT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21
nERPHY'S HOTEL.
81, TO FAMILIES 40 FAMILIES. .gs4s
@a THE CENTRAL HOUSE. ~
MlGynLrI MISS,

h been constructed supply great want OF the citizens of
Persons desiring travel thousands es
for the purpose prynons crowded hotels
Northern watering ayluHls find in Magnolia quiet,
healthy hnrne with all the comforts Of stclass Hotel.
good bathing high altitude, and pic
tuesqu country with beautiful drives the hdVan
offered
This place than our and half hours
BY the New Orleans and Great Northern RelroAd and
persons doing leave after business hours
ryIl If GEO. II. CLARKE Propretor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21

ms pT,EA~E1 CALL AT IS B ARONNB STREET,
S where Planters others will at all times ind JAKE.
IA. FULLY SELECTED aud WE'LL AhSohlho LIZA "F
- an I'm I'D i"' EMU r. Il. ELAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21
4 ez-sa. r.. MARSH, DENHIAN Il CO.,

..sS}a& Carriage REPOSITORY,
CORNER OF CARONDELET AND GRAVIER STREETS
NEW ORLEANs,
Keeps constantly hand large assortment of CAR
RACES from their nnnactory in New Jersey, which they
offer for sale on very reasonable ter1@s'
Exclusive sale of DuSenhury Van 'elSen ana ponehs
Pnst,s nf Nrwnrk Iersev illT RlGtilES ms I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21
,-r,.egs, G,LPIg,s NEW RES -
- ErOREAU'S RESTAURANT f.

u Y
sz5N The undersigned uIoprietHs Of this we'll known
4<88EEJ Az, establishment, inform their friends and the
general pnblic, that thar house has during The
gut#r nteTrt undergone n" most thorough renovation
Rndrept and has been tr"ty reunistcd throughout 1t
now oug hns elegantly arranged
cOnmodiou4 in The having accommodation
for any OF private puies The and AL the rn
ihnIs Of the best quality and 'hu ardrr will be supplied
with all the vianls which the market afford we'd
up In The well known and uNnrro,ra HT'e o! cuisine for
which this noei The choicest hrHs If VINE
kent hand. and hrge force d eXreenc2d and attentive
RHODES 4 MnUIIN,
NJ, ~ "a sire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21
RAILROAD TRAyELINQ.

egSss 4yysrsyss4ssyyyg4, f'abN1GsIA fgFHAIM RAIL
ES RoADW r., g ;stE
E9~k Faro to and from the lake, da only 20 cens
A1-Buy tickets at the ohics, under Depa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21


Ai'|'>' Corner of Tchoupitouas and Robin streeta.
Corner of Tchoupitouas aud Henderson streets
FRERETs, - 1,.u,,, s p5sz
Corner of St. Thomas and Basin streets.
''' Corner of Tchouptoulas and Richard streste
Corner of Tchouptoulas and Richard streets
MERCHANTS, -..
''' Corner Levee and Rofhgnac STREETS.
rlf'f ~ Former Annuncation and Richard streets.
sAh Garner eyee and Coue Streets Third District
oiiAi N' Corner Henderson and New Ievea streets.
UNION. and p s,rn,o s,r.a.s
WOODS, ,,.,o-..ou,,-a.,s
TEXAS, ,, ,-,oo. ...s
CRESCENT PRESS,
New Levee street.
TYLER PRESS,
Front street.
IEyEE AM COTTON PRESS, "
LIZA " Ipvee street between st. Ferdinand and Montegus
streets. Third District
IVA Ievee street. opposite 1873, Third District.
| INDEPENDENT, -, .
'''N New Ieyee and Rohignac streets.
COTTON PRESS, .s n, ot s&roasa
Ieyee street, between MohteSuta iu eoeets~SSta
Third District.
| PELICAN PRESS ,, s ,r,it, 9 .,ssts
| Fourth District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21
STRANGERS GUIDE.

BANKS
sank Of ItOmIsiama.. Southeast Gomez If Cnni End
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21

tAtrA OF special Pf when required night by notify Ing
the conductor. Fare 50 per trip
4h"hteain TrRin will stop At 6enty Station when notified,
except however Oh mail rp3. Fare 10 egch way
G1ldncur must be notified before the tr L. n gtsrts.
cnnDu5Eeb lea7e Canal Depm every We min.
ut8s.
myl l. PASDEry snrerinteutent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21
STEAMSHIPS.

Sails on : SATURDAY. Feb. 3, ut s \. ".
-=A FOR lNDIAN0Lh DHREICT-Tne |
NAxfb superior ropperf and c3pTe t.sitnd sen n
as abo7c carving the T. mails, For freight only, apply
On hoard or 10 l. c. HARRIS. Manager.
No 81 thnn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21

TIME OLDEST CANbR hafA4'
IN AMERICA.
rsTABL1sHE IN 1905
RidlSy . w 10 Hi1r0soN STREETS,
cokNE G,nooste he Hudson River Railroad pepo'S
n F W Il K
Candy, Sugar Piums Lozsn G sSsSIs iRssaned
dar sugar without adulteration or adnhNt"fe oi ue
my IN nnrchase pure article requested 10 ea5
Those %SS 10 tork and contrast thsm with those onerea
elsewhere ,-o,rrD n ANDTES for families pnt up to
order at prices ranging from 50 "paros o. bo and 100 lbs
So 81 E ne Somhern trade and shnped 10 or9e
ss- Orders by mail pfs@P4s SN'N iyl1 ly
I9~Terms, cash;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21

SES FOR BOSTON Regular line-TRc Al pneket
eFA4A- bark Oct via Ilnet having 81 of her
!zg,cargo engaged, will have dispatch. For freight,
Hp0y
fc2o GEO W. HYNSON Il CO. 81 CNr street
sSR- FOR FOSTON-The Al schooner Hem
sY> nv Perkins. Gurhale master. having most OF her
9Ssr viii have quick dispatch For bal
of freight, apply 10 - ..., - o,.,
ru15 W. Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16
Gen. ID. q. Buell..


A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
gives the following brief sketch Of Gen. BuELL's
military career:
Don Carlos Buell, Of Ohio, was cadet Of the
West Point Military Academy, and graduated
there on the let day OF July lS4l, when he was
commissioned as Second Lieutenant in the
Third Regiment of United States Infantry, in
which capacity he served until the Let Of June,
l346, when he was promoted to the rank OF
First Lieutenant. On the 23d day of Septem-
Der, of the same year, he was made Breyet Cap
tain for gallant and meritorious conduct in the
severe conflict at Monterey, Mexico. In l847
he was appointed Adjutant of his regiment
He distinguished himself at the battle Of Cerro
Gordo, and again in the battles of Contreras
and Churubuseo-in the latter of which he was
severely wounded. For this distinguished con-
duct be was then promoted 60 the rank OF Major.
In the month of January, lS48, he was appoint
ed Assistant Adjutant General, when, in 1851,
he reiinquished mis- rank in the line in order to
become permanent officer in the War Depart
ment at Washington.
In all these several capacities he distinguish
ed himself with marked ability and courage
Don Carlos Buell. has good record as mill
tary IN an, and Ohio should be proud of such I
man, while Kentucky has nothing to fear, In re
gard to his ability to conduct the campaign sue
cessfully within her borders.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16
Mrs. Lincoln.

The New York Herald makes the following
very appropriate remarks:
During this terrible rebellion, which has ex'
cited sectional enmity, jealousy and spite to
degree unexampled, no rebel has been so lost to
the instincts of gentleman as to attempt to
connect Mrs. Lincoln with the cause or the ope'
rations of the war. On the contrary, while the
Southern press has said many silly things of our
President, and reprobstes and despises his very
name, there has nothing been printed at the
South in regard to Mrs. Lincoln which gentle
man might not write and read. 1t remained
for the New England Abolitionists, through the
Springfield Republican, to stain, for the first
time, the annals of this country by personal
attack upon the wife Of the President, because
they we're displeased with the political course
of the President himself,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16

W. 80 by 10 n ans surprised 70 6ude move
ment on footin this city 70 create 4 complnsss
don againet the Government, In consequence "
the removal Of ,Fremont, Uaheppliys w. ~. nsse
mere, in unusuai vgor, the elements OF i"0TS. ~.
and sedition, under every varied phase, -. s
years, a set Of men and women among us rsye
heen the avowed enemies OF the Union. my
sswa o,,srlv denounced the Constitution py
-htch 4, sands -tsa covenant with Death and
iosSra With Hell % Oilers, unconsciously, We
dnrbt not have been all the while aidlng tnem
~ rronagate tbis abomlnable and treasonaoie
idas hylindirectly ycountenapcing nouons, wnicn, |,
n thew nr eyailed az the North, would oversnto"
,hs Gonstitution and destroy the Union
Tho,gbtful men who have fallen into THIS iat-
ter error. are now percelvlng u, and seperaung
themselves from the fanatical petrayers ~
their country, who are nov. by the acslon o.
the administration in opposition 70 tneir ues'gus,
brought into direct conflict vita "
The determined Abolitionists' ana tnose 10
sympathy with them, are attempting 70 Ake
sdvanteoe NJ the removal Of Fremont to stlr up
hostiIity 10 the Government. In the State OF
NeW York. as We learn by the statements OF
various papers, a Mass Convention was not long
aimee In process Of incubation, "for the purpose
of sustaining Gen. John c. Fremont and the
principles set forth In bis proclamation" what
has become Of it, we do not know; but now q
similar assembly Is summoned in this city, ior
the same purpose, however futile 1t must 90 in
operation, as 1t is mischievous and raitorous
in design. To sustain John G Fremont is 70
resist the President and his official ADVISERS
who have removed him; and who were comPeli'
ed ,by his own conduct, either to dismiss nim
or. since be refused to obey their commands, 70
allow him separate and independent com
mand: and thus either TO divide the Union al
the North, or to abdicate 10 his favor
The ressonableness Of sustaining Mr. Ere
mont. therefore, Of expressing sympathies with
him. and the proofs which they give Of loyalty
Who do so, are evident. For these reasons we
give the following call for a "Fremont Macs
Meeting" for this evening, at the place deslg
mated:
nFRrMosr Mass MEErINe-The Admins
tratio. has, in its wisdom, thought best to re
move Fremont, one of the few men who are
nowlengaged with their whole energies 10 tne
present struggle against treason ana slavery
aud that removal has been made at moment
when he is prepared to meet, as he has already
met, the enemy, face to face, and when deci
sive battle was hourly 10 be expected.
ave hereby summon our German ieilow-cit
zens % express their opinion with regard 10 the
action of the Administration, and 70 eno" tna'
We are in favor of vigorous stand against the
enemies,of Freedom and the Union, and by suit
able resolutions to express our sympsthies
with Gen Fremont.
"For this purpose a meeting will be held BY
all who are friends OF Gen. Fremont, and who
appreciate the energy he has displayed, on
Tuesday evening, Nov. IL, at eight o'clock, IL
the German Turn Hail. No. 677 Washington
straok CoMr IN MAea.V
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16
Rebel strategy.

+.
There appears to be no apparent diminution
Of the rebel force on the Potomac anu in the VI
cinity Of Washington. Their pickets extend to
within two miles of Vienna, and in other respects
their appearance is as threatening as ever. OF
course, it would not do to show at present any
symptoms Of disposition to retreat from the
Federal City. 1t would be ruinOus to their
cause. II would fill the entire area Of rebel
dom with CONSERVATION and alarm, besides ruin
ing any slight prospect the confederates may
have Of q favorable hearing in foreign courts:-
The rebel leaders know that their eli depends
upon the keeping up at least the appearance Of
strong force upon the Potomac. When they
are forced to retire to Bull Run or beyond IL
as we trust they soon will be, the day of their
doom will not be far off. ~, ee,,e e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16

TAKEN TO FoRT LAFAYETTE Fort Lafayette
is still used as residence for secessionists,
pending an inquiry into their cases under direc.
tion OF Marshal Murray, who reports the facts
TO Washington for further orders. The follow
ing prisoners were taken down to the stronghold
on Tuesday ys-Wm. Pennington, captain, and
w H Aymar, owner, of the prize schooner
Eriids, aud two other men, taken on board oi
her; Charles Brown, captain, and 7. G. Mon
sell, steward, Of the prize schooner Joseph H.
Tooue (owned by Mr.. Aymar); also John Bone,
C. B. sTatton, Flancis Cook and John Price
seamen, and Anthony Penalty, supposed pas
senger; Joseph B. Marian, Robert Walsh, Jno
Kenny, Henry Costford, John Elmast, Thomas
Murphy and Peter Walsh, crew Of the prize
schooner Joseph Bernard. All these men were
brought here by the steamer Nightingale. Eu-
gene Bull, Peter Thompson and William Mary,
three Of the crew Of the privateer Sumter
taken from the prize schooner Abbie Bradford
we're sent BY the Marshal TO the tombs. s.-JOuy'
nal of Commerce.