davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-09
rAsr IrNr.

3 'eeiHi 20 s'75 FAST LINE. e'1ld yaae1'
Leaves Columbus 2.I5 p. NJ, from Union Depot via
Beiiaire; arrives at Newark, 3ie3 P. Nj Zanesvie,
433 M. Besire7 IS p. M, Pittsburgh, IL IS Z.
Nj; Harrisburg, 900 A. NJ; ola Ausatoson, arrives
at New York,4 Y. NJ; vid PHILADELPHIA, arrives
Pbiadeiohia, lilo +. NJ; New York, o p. NJ, This
Train also connects at Harrisburg for Baltimore ar
riviug at Ip. NJ. f.st .a.',-..s sIt.i1i ia
This Train through to Bellare or Pitsburg with.
ont change OF Cars aud from PttsbuTg there Is nc
change OF Cars to phiaaelphia, or via Allentown to
New YoIk-thus Offering oiT a 0t8lT I'll .gs.,.,..
The only Route from Columbus 10 Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York, with only
req one change of Cars. \ 5 rssr,at
By this Train Passengers arrive 10 New Yoik Ave
hours In advance Of the Northern lines. .l1 LSsl'
This Train also connects at Bellare with the Baltimore
and ONO ~ th,dgs 1,l Et cse5 .-g7
gI,T This Route Is 80 miles shorter to Pittsburg
| and more than 100 miles shorter to b
New York, thana Northern Lines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-09
.G5e Ohio Gtatesnran
TX RMs

Daily, per year. ......s...,.'.....-'..s. $50 90
aT weekly, per It ar''.' .''-...,,...f'.'rs'.i 0Q
WceK'y' efyest ''.'..i'.,..'...'...i. 1900 W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-09

t.1F4eQ MENHx E8zEBxeaIsi ilsd .n:a ~
81 w 3zl .sz'sses's sins sis 9p5ssSE csst,ns
pE|'ss Psy @ Ds 'sss r.: r.. s,s; ';'
Islli:ss !lsl = siisss usas sissis 5SisA s%sS. % ~
ssias ,saemnss9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-09

,ONNETS, RIBB0Ns rAns, AN Dsl'
uoHreensEsHiss1asfs fspeasd y, III rnoo
'stass ssraT zee h~ss-us. ~ sss4' sa' lhh ssnssssea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-09
The Fremont and blair ImbrOgIiO-
Hairs Charges and Specifications.
coLonEt BrArR's LETTER TO ADJUrAsT, ,oEsERAL
t1e THOMAS.

9ndF W. ST. LOUIS, September 26, 1861.
Byigadier- General Thomas, Adjutant General
United States. Army Washington City ID. c.:
.GHNERAL,L Ishetewith enclose a letter from
Captain 'MeKeever, Assistant Adjntant Gener.
al, addressed to me by the order Of Msjor-Ge
eral John g! Fremont, commanding tie West
ern Department. which Is dated September a.
1861, and was received by me last evening. n 4
You Twill observe that the letter orders my
release from arrest, % II alleges, In eonse-
quence Of the request Of my brother, the Post.
master. 6 eneral Blair, and accompanies the or.
der for release with some STRUCTURES upon 4'the
breach. Of military pfopritties," of which it
states have been guilty, and etates moreover
tnat the improprieiy consists in using my Siam
ily position TO lay private letters, with unsus-
tained accueatiohs, before the President, Dis
turbing the Presidents confidence ID the Com
mandlhg General, and seriously irnpairipg the
efficiency Of this Department" itlt5 20 Ut
1 feel myself constrained to cay that have
not, in my opinion, been guilty OF any oct Of
improperly, but have performed my simple
duty to the Government in the act TO which the
letter refers, which was moreover done at the
instance of the President himself, and that am
unwilling, under any circumstances, to shield
myself from responsibility, by the influence or
favor Of any Individual. could not, without
utter disregard for my character as an officer
and gentleman, permit the statement--.bat
had made ansustaiaed accusations against the
commanding General of this Department 10
pass without notice, and therefore as soon as
the charges can be made in form, shall trans,
NIT them TO you, through the proper channel, to
be laid before the President, and If he shall
consider it expedient to order q court martial, !
shall be prepared to sustain the accusations
have made against tho Commanding General
of this department. 3a' ~ ssi t'l
In the meantime, as find myself and my ac
| tons assailed in the public press of this city,
| which, under the military surveillance which
exists 10 this department, could hardly have
been allowed, except by the sanction Of the
Commanding General, and as my arrest and
release, without any charge preferred against
me, has given rise TO imputations upon my
character as an officer, | demand court Of in
quiry 10 afford me au opportunity of clearing
myself from all stain in a matter which con-
s:der vital to the honor Of soldier, aud in
which believe that have acted for the good
OF the service alone. iif goo. 4'E - Nssstn
d. n Raonnnkc,lly uo,,. nhod;o.4 on.,oat ils T. p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-09
Sleeping Cars attachsd to this Trai

FROM Columbus. run directly through to peaire or
Pittsburgh without change; and Passengers via Allen
town arrive in New York at A. NJ,
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN
LINEssA1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-09

~ 1sI VT NVVI5, N1V'i HePl' 20 1OUIsl >
Especial Order No. 268] 10 smea si4a17 yi o.
Colonel F. P. Blair, Jr., First Missouri Light
Artillery, Is hereby placed in arrest. He will
proceed without delay to Jefferson Barracks
and report himself In arrest to Lieutenant Col.
'onel s. Burbank, Thirteenth Infantry, com.
rnanding. loi tgIhgsG . l1i.s .ii'4-a!e1 ai5i
His.limits will be those Of the poit Of Jtffer.
son Barracks 81 % 1sEpiaaB -cg .Ip1 t--iiH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-09
order Of Major. General FREMONT. SIT I.
,tR1og cHAUNCEY McKEEEER, q

, Immediately upon his rc-arrest, Colonel Blair
prepared the following charges and specifca-
tons against General Ffemont, and forwarded
the same TO Washington: l''F ~ 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-09
ly, your obedient servant,
FRANK p. BLAIR Jr .

ae .5a-n q, FRANK P. BLAIR, III p
Col. First Regiment Mo. Light Artillery.
Upon this letter being made known to Gen,
Fremont, the following order was issued for the
Colonel's re arrest;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-09

Hd That on the - H. day of -, 1851, tbe
Ptesident Of the United States ordered me dsid
Major General John q Fssmontto modify thsl
|tAid proclamation ,so. a. 20 make it,confosm AL
:: ss,s ~ q sss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-26
SOMETHING NEW.
For Soldiers, Anglers, Hunters
Z. Yachtmen, P1o-Nics, &c.
PARR's PATENT
AMERIcAN CAMP CHEST.


VlHIs INYALUABLR AND ALMOST INDIsPEN-
il SABLE Camp Chest Is thirty zone inches long,
and fourteen inches wide by nine inches deep being
OF less size than small trunk, although n little
longer. 1t Is like trunk with equal coinpar
is well doVetaled at the corners has lifting handles
at each end, aud haft, staples and paddock for fas
tening. On opening II, in each OF the four corners
will be found leg with hinge Joint, nicely folded
within. Raise these four legs upright, and reverse
the opened chest, and you have table thirty-one
inches leng. by tWentyeight inches wide, standing
three webseatcamp stools made ofthe best hickory,
and folded together; one hatchet ono saw, one erv-
log knife and fork, three tasks that VIII In the ag
geegate hold one gallon, one tea caddX, one coffee
caddy, wash bowl. dipper, eight plates, four
knives and forks four each table and tea spoons one
tea and coffee pot combined with strainer, one fy
inS pan, one pot for boiling three drinking eup1
one each sugar aud milk bowl Que cruet stand for
pepper, salt, mustard and vinegar; with mustard
boiling tea and coffee and fuel FIR twenty meals,
two table cloths and two towels. This chest weigS
about forty pounds and Is designed for the officers Of
the army. On opening this wonderful chest, and
turning outfits contents, which
and skill has contriTed to put In small compass,
tile belIOldcr will think the great Northern Magician
has turned MP" again.
We have also the Patent Canteen Case, for the
private soldier, &c.
The above articles are very highly recommended
to the Army by President Lincoln, fx-President
and all officers who have seen them, as being the
most servicable article gotten up for army use
In active service. Call and see them, nt
]. NJ. WHEAT q SONS,
.t s"r Sole Agents for RheCiiHg, "a,
Aug1-2w No. T3 Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-26
POSITION OF THE nEREL Army.

have already told you what are the
present positions of tue Northern army.
They are the same as it occupied on the 9th
of July. The Secessionists have also re-
samed almost the same us they had at the
same date. Affairs are therefore found
now in the same condition rs before the
fight. and if it has had a great moral in
fuence, it has had no strHgetic conse-
quence. 1t is possible that the force OF
circumstances may again place the two
armies in hostile array on the same field;
but at present an overwhelming heat reh-
ders the great operations of war, almost
impossible, and nothing serious may be
expected before the autumn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-26
GENERAL JOHNSTON,

Gen. Johnston, of West Point. is little
older than 'BeNuregard, and was colonel in
the regular army ut the period of seccs-
sion. He served very brilliantly in the
Mexican campaign, and enjoys in the Uni
ted States great reputation for capacity
and pEobity. An extreme reserve, mod
esty no less great cause sort of sadness
to appear to paralyzeth brilliant qualities
which every one recognize in him; but
place him in the field OF battle and then
the true warrior reappears in him as if by
euchantment. ir.f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-26
s-ssssss. aHz. D 1EitBaEe gRli. - ssaesiis-

sl-sisi sGHS. % kBREG IN. 5siss tis.'si ~
1 have told you of the general command
ing the Nothern army. The details which
send you would be incomplete were not
to speak also of those who command the
Southern army-G Generals Beauregard and
Johnson. -.
Gen. Beauregard is of French origin, that
is to say, his family emigrated from France
to Canada about hundred and fifty years
since. His father lelt the English colony
to become citizen Of the United States,
and settled in New Orleans. He there
changed his religion, abjnripg Protestant
ism and embracing Catholisity, which is
the religion of the General and his family.
A pupil of West Point, Beauregard was a
lLientenant-0 Colonel Of the regular army
when tue war broke out. He had just
been appointed superintendent of the West
Point Academy.
The government of his State, Louisiana,
recalled him, made him leave the Federal
army, and President Jefferson Davis i'm
mediately conferred upon him the rank OF
General and the command of tue troops at
l.Charlest6n. We know that that command
gave him the opportunity of firing the
cannon shot which rent the flag of the
thirty-four stars. He bombarded and took
HuEL ouGSGSS huASl AAhA
an immense popularity. When the seces-
sion army formed TO march on Washington
Benuregard was investedsswith the grade of
General of Division-Mjor General.
Beauregard is forty years of age. He
is small, brown, thin, extremely vigorous,
although his features wear tired express
sion, and his hair has whitened premature
ly. Face, physiognomy, tongue, accent,
everything about him is French. His
bravery is great and nuieniable, and
everything denotes in him, if not supe-
rior general intelligence, at least very re-
markable military aptitude, He is quick,
IA little. abrupt, aud although we'll edu-
Gated and distinguished in his manners, he
must sometimes offend, less by what he
says than by his mauner of saying it
Perhaps he does not repress with sufficient
care the manifestations of an ardent per-
sonality which knows its worth, and to
which an immense military success may
have given legitimate self-confidence.
He is extremely impassioncd in the defence
of the cause which he serves; ut least, he
takes less care to conceal his passion un-
der a calm and cold exterior than do most
of his comrades of either army. To sum
up all, the South has found in h!m man
Of an uncommon ardor, IA ceaseless actiri-
ty, and iudomitable power of will-ehardc-
ters 5y tUhie6 ,ge recognize the men destined
to tOia battles dNdto lead parties.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-26
[Fpm the p0stoa rran.eripl Aag. u

We have received the following noble,
fervid, and patriotic lyric for publication,
from its author, Rev. John Pierpoint. 1t
proves that theiunwearied fire of genius
still giows, undimmed by age, in the soul
of an honored American poet, whose first
production was published. half a century
ago. Mr.. Pierpoint is sevcnty-six years
old, and his poem has the 'tspirit of '76."
AS regards mere age, however, time prac-
tees on us deception in regard to him,
for his form seems to grow more erect. his
gait more vigorous, his mind more vivid
and creative, as he advances in years.
The soul of youth breathes and burns in
his verse and animates his frame. Indeed,
lie promises in body to survive even the
literary reputation of many of his younger
contemporaries; and the hyPerbole of good
feeling -''mIy hc live a thousand years. -
lis not so extriyagant ~ wish in respect
to him as it is to others.
500. &c. PfuRIBus USUM." OH
The harp Of the minstrel with melOdyrings
When the muses. have taught him 70 touch aud to
tune Il;
But though It may have full octave of strings,
| To both mAkerRnd minstr the harp Is unit.
.-s1. So the power tllat creates
Our republic Of States,
Into harmony brings them ut different dates;
And the thirteen or thirty, the Union once done,
Are 'tE Pturibus, UaHatH-Of many made one. it
-ifz1 est1I7s u.iisi 81. =b ,s3E
Tho science that weighs in her balance the spheres
And has watched them slnce frst the ohaldean be-
Now and then, as she counts them and measures
their yOAn, 1s q ~ o
Brings into our system and names 4 new planet
Yet the land new stars
Venus, Neptune and Mars,- s-s-'
As they drive round the sun their invisible cars,
Whether faster or slower their races they run, i
Are Sc Plltribls UauEt"-of many made one.
or that system Of spheres, should but one fly the
Or with others oonspire for a general dispersion.
By the great central orb they would all be brought
And held saoh in her place, by a ,uhole,eus eoeT-
Should one daughter oflight
Be indulged Ia her flight,
They would all be engulfed BY old Chaos and
So must nose Of our sisters, be suffered to run,
For q Ptarf6us Uairias-We all golf one.
Let the demon Of diseori our melody mar,
Our tTeasOn's red hand rend our Union asun-
Break one string from our harp or extInsdish one
star, y r.s- o. r1rE5fn tHa EasF{.
The whole SYSTEMS abla4s with its lightning and
thunder.
Let the dIsc6rd be hushedl q
Let the traitors be crushed,
Though aLegionp their name, all with victory
For. aye must oGr psott5 stand, fronting thesu
tB Htlgiblts UaBRs-IAoltIh many iesFe ONE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-26
zee souTHRRN oAvALnY.

What strikes one most is the cavalry,
which is very numerous, admirably mount
ed, and composed of superb incn. 1t is.
plain, at the first glance, that these men
are the sons of farmers and landowners,
that their horses are their own, and that
they are accustomed, if not to arms, ut
least to a rough country life. Besides,
nothing is more picturesque than these
southern cavaliers. They wear the r'ost
impossible costumes, wofully dilapidated
by a three months biyouac; hats without
crowns, boots without soies, with ansair
and heroic bearing that Don Caesar deiIsG-
zan would have enYied. And since these
ragged cavaliers have as fine, energetic,
Virginia faces as their horses are magnili-
cent, which they manage with great dar-
ing, one is filed with admiration,just as
VIC admire the fantastic figures of the war
riors created by Salvador Rosa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-26
SAM'L OFT, SON & CO., Agents.
Missouri MiningCOmpany.

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1861.
CAPITAL STOCK..................S Is OF, ,OOO.-
rINnIs COMPANY IS FORMED FoR THE PURl
Il pose Of advancing the great mining interests OF
purely philanthropio motives in Initiating this en-
terprse. We believe that the stock be made to
pay large dyidends and at the same time more real
good accomplished and greater progress made In de-
VeOplng and making known tho astonishing mineral
wealth Of Missouri than by the use ofhye times tile
our capital invested In any other business
We shall make the office OF our Company a COM
plete mining bureau of the mineral resources OF tho
State. We have power under our charter to pur-
chase and sell mineral lands wherever located In
Missouri Great inducements will be offered to cap
ltasts and mining adyeutnrers, who desire to pur-
Company. i.-s
We respectfully solicit the attention Of all who
have mineral lands for sale to send us statement
OF the same, describing the kind of minerals their
lands, the number of acres the location and the low
est cash price they willing TO take for said lands
We shall work only such mines as pay largely, but
shall open and prove mostof the lands We SELL The
books for subscription to the stock now open at
tho ONCE Of tho Company, Main street nofthwest
cornor Of Locust, over Merchants Bank, entrance
No 81 All who feel an interest IN this
business, and have money, will do we'll to call aud
city, can secure IL by enclosing ten per cent Of the
amount wanted to the President or Treasurer.
b DIRRCEoRs: 49,.
Henry D. Bacon, Esq, Matthew Butler, Esq,
Alfred Clapp, Esq, i. B. Harwood. Rsq,
Joseph LAthfOp, Esq, d. M.Lyneh, Esq,
d tL.V. Bogy, Esq, Joseph Payne, ESQ
Henry D. Bacon, L. ". Bogy. 90
M. BUTLER, Treas. ALFRED CLAPP, Pres't.
The above prospectus has up to this date, been
published in only Of leadiug papers for ten
days No extra effortSto get stock taken have been
made; yet the public well appreciate the sound
Of the enterprise, that two hundred thous
and dollars Of the stock has already been taken We
wOuld briefly state that the shares SIS eac paid
IN full without further liability; transferable ~ de-
livery; registered only when dividends received.
Any person having money to spare, can, by the pur
chase OF Bhares in the Missouri Mining Company
make an Investment that will pay largely, and hold
stock that sreadily converted into cash loss
All communications to the President promptly
answered. mh3O-d&Y2m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-26
Interesting News! {!
A New Oil wei. just DIscoYleIrIedl.

cry one to take a share.
Eoery so cents inve,ted ,Oiu yield 81 ,gorth
NlApvANcE OF THE NEW HIGH TARIFF.
10O CASES OF NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
1OO DRY GOODS
been received which the subscriber Is able
to sell for less than half their original value.
Besides many other goods received. he win only
meution $50 pieces Of SILK OF all the latest styles at
all prices, some Rs low so cts. per yard worth at
least 81 and some Plain Silks a. low az 3Ie pef yar
tillas. lHfT ~ y u 80 ~
I, Dress Goods, large and varied assortment. Some
Travelling Dress Goods for only Sc per yard worth at
Lawns and Lawn Robes, plain and figured Bereges
and Berese Robes. ~ !l't7i =, al'-ti 7'l
Double width grey, black and white Bereges for
per yard. u uIaff91 90. 1rilit1l.Gl.F fll1d
o6nllies and Delaines, Ginghams and ohintzss,
large stocki some ~ dark French Chintzei, for
lee per yard worth atleast SIC, and light ohintzes
sHAWLs--lOO Grape ,shavls, all eolors, from 5,to
80 dollars piece; 90 Twisted SIlk ShaEls, new .
silk and Cloth busters and Cloaks, ct all prices
for Ladies' and Misses. - -ti
French Lace Mantles Of all the latest stylos.rIj r
large stock OF Embrofderies and white Goods.
800 doz. Ladies' Hose, some worth 16e, fore cts
apair. r,.5. .tf55 Ff5 434i..-g f
D0MEsT1Qs:-Past eolored Prints. (waranted1
for 10, and SIC per yard, worth 121<, 10 and %
per yard. Bleaehed and unbleached Muslns Of all
widths and qualities. Irish Linen and Linen Table
Cloths at all prices.
IoARPRrslT5 pieces ofIngratn, 8 ply and super
hne Carpets at all prices.
A good assortment of BoyS Ready Mads Clothing,
and many other goods, too NUMEROUS to mention, all
of which have been bought for cash from Importers,
and will be sold OF greatly reduced prices by u
ALEX, HEYliAN,
ap2 s 137 Main st.. wheeling, Va. :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-26
THB soUTHERN srArY oFFIcERs.

The stats of the generals in chief
Beauregard and Johnston) are remarka-
Bile. Iftne United States were not Re-
,public'I would say that those stats are
composed of the flower of the Sonthern
nobility. Most of tiem possess enormous )
Disinterested in this civil war, a strang-
er to the hatreds, the passions and the in :.
terests which have inhamed it, could NOT
feel otherwise than touched at the sight.of
those white mustached men of mlll:arY,ar
istocratic bearing and distinguished man
ners, who have left t6eir families, their
friends and high social positions to serve
as aids to the rudest of war, to young gem
erals hitherto unknown, -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-26

Do COFFEE.-15O bags prime Rio CotIee
III Just received and for sale by
feo2e -. ~ Ne u. REILLY. n;
ELOUR.-900 bbls 6an's Famly Flour; 100 b6i1
IL AurOra City Flour; 100 bbls Pearl Mills Flour,
Just receivedand for sale by 80 =
js29 LIST, MORRISON co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-26
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
..I a taclaa Militant with lnlHeneY and

FTRE AND INLAND NAYIUAIIUN
gi,Is secepte AZ terms cOnsistentWith sOlVeney aud
fair proht. -.y.s...s !
l,o,.istst,.z.tou ttreI 70 ilsuTanstef D TRLLLN6S
and C6ntsRiS for terms 81 fOIs o. fee yeRrs.
The prorre,, Of this Corporation has been stable
AMI uninterrupted through OF financial sun
,bin and STERN or periods eVentfu In exempt from
,veeplnE eonaaS aSralIOns and maritime disaster. Be-
us long established cash basis, the troubles Of
he credit system affect In material particular
During Aharl times' the security Of reliable Insu-
inee is an Imperative duty-the ability OF property
soldrrs 70 sustain loss being thea much lessened,
PolieiesIssued without delay, and all business at
.eadeit to with dispatch and adslity, by
n. @. ARTHUR, Agent,
once over the Bank OF Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-26
1W1sr PomF AeApRNY.

| = =. IW7lsl allH1.1 y -
have already referred several times
West Point. That establishment,
pride of the United States, occupies po-
sition between our military school OF st.
Cyr and our Polytechnic school. It Inn
presses on those formed by it distinct
character, which makes of them aseparate
class in the midst of the three great
American IliPisions-the Y Yankees, the Vir-
einians and the Western men. The West
Point pupil sreaks foreign languages,
French principally. he has been brought