davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
Fuss Against Fremont Charges Filed
Against Colonel Frank p. Blair.

Against Colonel Frank p. Blair.
The Fremont and Blair imbroglio-letters,
charges, specifications, &c.-are at length in
print. We condense their contents in the
following statement
COLONEL BLAIR's COMPLAINTS.
On the lst of September Colonel Frank P.
Blair wrote to his brother, Montgomery Blair,
Postmaster General, complaining that Free
mont was at fault for not reinforcing Lyon;
that at FremOnts camp there was no discip-
lne that proper steps to check the enemy
had not been taken, and urging that Fre-
mont should be relieved of his command and
man of ability put in his place. This letter
was submitted to the Cabinet, and occssioned
an earnest discussion as to Fremonts con-
tinuance in the Western Department.
LETTER OF JESSIE TO THE PRESIDENT.
Colonel Blair's father informed Mrs. FIRE.
mont that these charges had been made. On
behalf of her husband she wrote to President
Lincoln, TO be furnished with a copy Of
Frank Blair's charges.
PRESIDENTS REPLY.
Who replied that no impression had been
made on his mind against the honor OF in
tegrity of General Fremont, and protested
against being understood as acting in any
hostility toward him. That Postmaster Gen.
eral Blair had repaired to St. Louis as q
friend of Fremont, but was not sent to ex
anime into that department.
Fremont AND THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.
Fremont requests that the Postmaster
General furnish him copy of Colonel Blair's
charges. 1t was sent with a request that
Colonel Blair, then under arrest, should be
released. The release was ordered but de q.
clined, and as prisoner at the Barracks. the
brother Of q Cabinet officer awaits trial.
TWO CHARGES AGAINST COLONEL BLAIR.
/. Conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman. Specifications relate to Blair's
freeuent street talk, assailing General FIRE.
mont the commanding General, and his
secret, insidious, unsustained charges, for
waided 70 eoV,r lyreach the Cabinet and dis
turb the Presidents confidence. thus no
affording Fremont an opportunity of De
tense. ..-...
2. Communicating, by printed article, T.
the public false impressions, disparaging U
his superior officer. .f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

AN ancient skillet made out of lava, and
probably used in the mines several thousand
years ago, was washed out of a hydraulic
claim in California, few weeks ago. II 10
circular, has a spout, the bowl is an inch
deep, and has three feet underneath, two
and halt inches long, with neatly fnished
OVai-shaped bottom.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

pR- New Star Gallery, No. 90 Fifth-st.-J. R. Az.
rLEaATE, Camera Operator. Likeness at war prices.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
Printers Flat Cap.
Fine Book PAPERS,
MILITARY GOODS!

SWORDS, BELTs, EPAULRTTRs,
SSAsHEs, GILT and BRASS BUTTONS, LAoR
&C., at JOHN B0HER'S,
NO. SO WEsT FIFTH-sTRERT,
my25-H Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

BB- MARBLE MONUMENTS AND MANTLEs-The
best and cheapest in the market, at No. 257 West
Fifth-at. lse2l-t0 WHITE SON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
Army Suffers, AttentiOnI

WYE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE
Note Papers Of various qualities at very low priCes
to which we invite your attention.
NIXON, OHATFIELD WOODS,
Wholesale Paper Warehouse,
sel7-H ~ and 40 Wanut.st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

Hg. ALWAYS IN SESSION-Queen City
Commercial College, opposite the Post
Office spS If
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

RB- Seventy Eve per cent. saved by getting your
Likeness at the new star Gallery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
M MARRIED.

WILLIAMS -MITOHELL.-Oct. ). at the Par
s0naee of Morris Chapel, by Rev. Granville Moody,
Mr. John Williams, of this city and Miss Jane
Mitchell, Of Newark, Onio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
HOME INTEREST.

~ A. A. EYsTrn, Uocks, watches and JsvslrJ,
Hou. sls and m Oentral-avsnue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
KcBtueLy War Items.

The military chest of Kentucky will be
filed. The Northern Bank is ready to fur
nish half million dollars, one-fourth of the
loan authorized. The Farmers Bank will
furnish its sharei other banks their propor-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
THE CLINTON COUNTY FTeHr.

As we announced yesterday, the Home
Guards drove back the rebels with slaughter.
They were led by Ex-Congressman James s.
Chrlsman, who was wounded. Seven of his
men and ten horses killed. The Home Guards
were led by Colonel Haskin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
MERCHANTS MEETING AT LOUISVILLE.

W. D. Gallagher, Collector of the South
and West, on Wednesday last met the mer-
chants and business men Of Louisville and
in concert they are arranging to keep loyal
committee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

The Fremont and Blair imbroglio-letters,
charges, specifications, &c.-are at length in
print. We condense their contents in the
following statement:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
HENDERSON THREATENED.
To the People of X eHtucky, Ohio, indiana
and Illinois.

The Louisville Journal presents the status
Of Kentucky and the designs of its invaders
in special appeal to the loyal people of the
States bordering the Ohio River:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
zoLLIcoFFRR SICK FOR SALT.

Zollicoffer is providing in time for the Vir-
ginia troops coming to East Tennessee. He
stole sixty wagon loads Of salt from the
salines in Clay County.
Colonel Garrard has driven in the rebel
pickets beyond Big Hill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
John O. BreckinriaEe.

John c. Bseckinridge, in his address to the
people Of Kentucky which is quite lengthy, says
athere is no longer a Senate Of the United
States-the United States no longer exist : the
Union 10 dissolved" tits little singular that
Mr.. Bfeckinridge should have only just now
arrived at the conclusion that the Onion is
broken up. He occupied bis seat and drew his
pay as Senator of the United States after
eleven Of the States had passed their secession
ordinances after war had been declared BY both
sections, after number OF battles had been
fought, including that Of Bull Run, and after
the principal nations Of Europe had acknowl-
edged the Southern Confederacy as Q beliiger-
enf Whist has happened 70 bring this convic-
tion 80 suddenly upon his mind We are at q lose
to determine, unless It be that he can see cer-
tain expulsion from the Senate at the coming
session Of Congress. In his letter he resigns
his seat and announces his Intention % ex;
change bis "six years' term for the muiket Of
q soldier" Unless we mistake the sentiments
Of majority OF the members Of the Senate,
bis term would not have lasted six days after
the fret Monday in December next-N Y.
Herald ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
Tnr WAArs OF Euaorr. ..--Tbe baryests

The WAkTs OF EURoPE--The harvests In
Europe are more deficient than has been re-
ported, and what Eogland and France say Of
each others deficiency 10 probably very near the
truth. The London Times says France will be
compelled to spend forty millions sterling (aboui
two hundred millions Of dollafs) this year, to
make up the deHciency--an eHormous cum
greater even than the failure of last years hSr.
vest ertsiled upon E1gland.q Sixty millions Of
francs have been sent into Russia 70 purcbase
grain This large demand win affect ell the
grain nations Of Europe, and the price, Of bread
Il already predicting come popular disorder -
By the side Of tbis demand the cotton fa6ipe
statIs viii be rtddired 70 furnish as II is farm
ishinr, aiarke 3nioank Of bresdgtHtIS t6sdbpIy
The deiiciency in Ffab6e and pklehd, the pscb1
abiiity Of dHy Intrusive Interference With onl
dom sstio troubles By them does not seem very
imminent OF the present time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
General fi:%ss.a'4ssPssa'.e'n'r 1ss$s.;. sssPss:.

The New York World, q leading organ of
the Administration, speaking Of the Report,
says:5tsl sfi 70 tesd oaJ 81 l7s1ss adi U rsv
General Fremont was made acquainted with
General Lyons urgent need of reinfofcements
more than fifteen days before the battle at vii.
son'e Greek, having been met Immediately on
HE arrival al 81 Louis BY Capt. Cavender and
Major FafrAr, the latter one Of Gen. Lyons
aids, with requests for more men. In fact, be
vas called 10 S.. Louis from New York by
teleg aphic representation Of Gen. LyOn'e I'M
mioent danger. He had Ut Rolls ana In North
Missouri, men enough TO have responded to this
or essing request, aud il needed only prompt
action 20 have prevented ITO disaster &C Viii
sons Cfeek. Even after the repulse, he
could have supplied achievements enough to
our retreatIpg force to have enabled it TO return
upon and beat the rebels, and thus have prevent
ed the raid OF Price into Northern Missouri al
together. The proofs of this ability are 60 clear
IL stated BY Gen. Thomas that it is difficult to
resist their force. Some time after Springfield
was lost, Gen. Fremont suddenly awoke to its
great importance as strategic point, and sub |
mitted TO Gen. Hunter, wheu too late to be
of any value, plan for retaking and holding |
It. 81 h'H % rl11a hilm ~ ssy 50 q
Gen. Fremont was also apprised Of the ad- |
vance upon Lexington long time In advance;I
wss urged TO send reinforcements; had plenty
Of men at bis disposal to send; had the railroad
and river at his command for transporting them;
but allowed the garrison TO be surrendered after
prolonged resistance. True. Sturgis was or
.defedn TO Lexington, bat the order not having
been given until three days after Gen. Hunter
advised 1t, he found it impossible to cross the
liver In the face of the foe, who had reached
Lexington before him. There is no reason, ex-
cept Fremont's incempetency, Why Lexington
should not have been saved. He had netice
enough; be had men enoughj he had means Of
transportation enough; the brave garrison held
out with obstinate bravery; but no succor was
sent. q y a ~ 20 Fssis Ssel % az sAi ts-
The two memorable things that have taken
place II Gen. Frem0ns's department since he
.ook command OF it are two disastrous defeats,
Of which he was seasonably forewarned, and
Shich with ordinary prudence and generalship
be might have averted. It is high time, then,
that the President acted on the adage-Ihs
tools 10 him that caR handle them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
sIavery ana the Rebellion.

slavery b ahs csos ! of The REBELLION, and
therefore slavery must Be exterminAted before
We can have peace and Union.
Such is the language We daily hear repeated
orally and In PRINT. = -'l.''
But a tEns thHt slavery is thsesnse pf the
rebellioni ~on this point there is6 difference
Of opiniOn-some alleging one thing, and
some another az the eaass. This We may safe.
ly affirm, that slavery q not the sole cause. :,
But granting that slavery is ns cause OF the
rebellion, IL does not therefore follow that Ii
would be. at the present time Rise, safe, jnst
or expedieut 70 attempt its annihilation.
We have a neighbor, an intelligent and loyal
man, and there are thousands like him In the
United States, who conscientioualy believes
that in6dslity, or q disbelief in, and non pro-
iession of Christianity, is the sole primal cause
Of the present civil war.
Our friend tskes paper published somewhere
in the East, which is an able and clear expon.
ent Of his views. 1t argues, and, We cannot
but admit, with great force and pIausibiity, that
we cannot have peace, harmony and prosperity
until the Government and people become thor
oughly christianized. ..4-.,..
Asa necessary and legitimats inference from
the foregoing poAition, the Journal 10 question
Insists that the nation ought Immediately
to repent h saekcloth and ashes, and return to
the good old Puritan times Of 7pious New Eng
land, by permitting none bus members of ortho
dOx churches to vote or bold cfices and bsnish-
ing or imprisoning, and in cases of obstinAcy,
hanging inadeIs ana heterodox professors
many of the latter being, in the judgment OF
our grange zeal editor, "Worse than inAdsls."
Such reform, as he calls it, is in the vieW
of our otherwise humane, clear headed and
clear-sighted neighbOr, the only remedy for
efectually ending this rebellion, and preventing
the recurrence of another euch an outbreak
against the Government. jTIHJiH5t
1t would be at this day vanton waste Of
time to enter into an argument to expose the
fallacy Of such views. Almost every reader
~ilpTonoupee then absurd at the lfifst glance
1t tmay be true that in6delity and enti-christisn
practices are the cause Of our national troubles;
but these are not 70 be eremoEed By attempting
their eIterDination through the disfrsachise-
ment and imprisorment Of citizens, and light
ing anew the extinct fires Of religious perseeu-
tiGB. .-~f-fh t
Just so, it may be absiractly true that slavery
is the cause,or one Of the causes, of the gres,
rebellion; but is as much a constitutional
right in certain stItes to hold slaves, as it Is to
bold particular religious or sceptical opinions.
The attempt to deprive men of either right, is
as much an infringement Of the Constitution in
the one case as in the other, and win lead to
similar disastrous results We defend neither
slavery nor in6delity; but we, irsist that the |
Union cannot be preserved by setting at nought |
the Constitution, which is the sole bond of that
Union, and without which there can be no such |
thing as Union. ~ ,o,,s isr.a.e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

TIE ADAH IRAAes MENKEN HEENAN DrvoRcI
SurT.-This case was called in the Supreme
Court at Woodstock, McHenry county, II., las,
Friday. The plaintiff appeared by attorney
but the defendant, John c. Heenan, the "Beni
cia Boy failed to respond. He was not there
nor die he have an attorney present. The Of
fair is now in the, hands of the Master in Chan
cery, pro eopesso. to be acted upon by him,
should proof be furnished him Of the actua
fact that IN the marriage between s Adah dssao
Is established, the trial will take place at th,
following sitting of the court. which will be OF
the third Monday in December next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
.Tho.RoIIins Exploit.

As vast deal has been said about the in
vincibiIity Of the famous Captain Hollins's
steam ram, 1t will be well enough to keep 10
view the exact performances Of that craft when
the Southern navy attacked our blockading
squadron in the Mississippi river. In the dark.
ness Of the night she dritted afoul Of the Gov.
eminent steamship Richmond, BY which acci-
dent she broke her iron nose, which was to
have snnihilatsd the entire Union feet; dsaF-
the squadron were bearing on her This IRON
clad nondescript was constructed at cost Of
over two hunored thousand dollars, and APP
pears TO be about as formidable asa dredging
machine =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

49, A -.
Ks ee.n :. " sA.'. ts'1 w = =, ~
y snsylo'oo oseas Vne t'slu.hs' ~ D.'e'
Gen. HILL), containing the oiicial report Oh
fhat0lnccf0 tbs date Of J0ly 22d, 1861, TO MAJ
Can Mcc,rt,.n. chasing the operatiops, of
- I'D !. w..,l-. M.
'he command Oh oen' hiiLL' ~
ginia, In attempting 10 interoept the retreat ana
10 cepturo 4. portion Of Cen 0AnKEfr's army
a. Il s.,.i,H,ll Tmmedi.telv after that affair,
- - - NJ. ,o,,,t., ,vs,S
spro VI 'nv neWspnPc'S " - ' !, T.. :. ~ !.
very severe and unjust ~ tneir cnnclsms ol
Gen. Huns action and movements In the prem
-. "a h,s ,,al ,s,ort "a bIa mperior on.
Il ~ .....l,.. . .,a,..t
Ger Is made pupno ior sno pufPoseoi 'inu''as
ing him from these EindictiVe and unwarfanteo
sasault, OF the press. .,s s.s 5al ieQid bsn u
srs.,,-A A., s,,,,,s recommending sdoc.uahts
~ a. - 90, Ill, j -'
cover over nye coiumnH o. we pia1e, anu anu isot1AA
theirleneth We are psecluded from publishing
,h.,, ,h,ch xs wonld do had We the spaoe IN
,.r-.s-.I a.. c,-,s-. Ga No., -
spare, ai'nousu sne .''as's" ~ was nos amous
the papers which dealt 10 this unjust criticism
on Gen. HILlcl s,ss 81 s,ai s. lneoF $500
rh ..... A. :, al n al a, sisa seona
- 80. -''''~, -
ana detail ~ ls Satisfactory, ana IN puDnAnpg y
the BLADE remarks as follows: sau as,s u spQ
We devote most of onr space to-day t0ytbel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
No Abandonment of the Demoeratic
. u RArlK. \. ~ L.

We are continually in the receipt Of commu.
nicatIons from all parts Of the State, depreoat
ing the polite invitation of the Republicans TO
the Democracy, that now the former have gone
to "everlasting smash as q distinct party or
ganization, the latter should also back down
from the constitutional, UnIon-loviDe position,
which IL has occurred since the days Of Thomas
Jefferson, and-heip the -Heiperites to re-mount
the new "Union" hobby. The masses Of the
New Hampshire Democracy win consent TO no
such nice little Arrangement, for the epecial
benefit Of gtime-serviDg, speculating treasury
plunderers ~ III. Patriot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

AMERICAN GRAM IN PoRTUoAL.-Mr. Harvey,
American Minister at Lisbon, notifies the State
Department Of the passage of two acts by the
Portuguese Cortes for the admission Of cereals
into the ports Of that country, under liberal reg
ulstions, and he adds: "Private letters from
well informed sources speak with great positive
ness Of shortness Of crops in England, France,
Belgium, Holland, Spain and Italy; and all
answers to the Inquiries made here concur in
representing that Portugal will suffer CORES.
pondiDgly, and perhaps In even larger ratio
than the others" ..rf-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Sheriff IS Sale.

H. A. chapman Doc. NJ, page79.
! W. II. Rarsy. Franklin Common Pleas.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF svENDI
ID to me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
franklin county o., will offer for sale, at the door Of
the Court House, In the city of- -oolumbusyon
Saturday, the 18th day Of Dec. A. D. 1861,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock q. m and o'clock D.
NO. the following described real estate situate In the
county Of FRANKLIN and Sta.s Of Ohio. to wit: i
Beginning at the northwest corner Of the southwest
quarter Of section number tgenty-one 2l town IN,
range twenty 2i thence south forty-fve poles 20
stake; thence east three hundred and twenty poles 10
the eastern boundary Of the southeast quarter section
to stake situate Of hickory eight ineheg diameter,
north SIN, west forty three links to jac-oak, eight
cen inches in diameter, south e9 west fifteen links,
thence north with the boundary Of the same forty
poles to the northeast Of the same; thence
three hundred twenty poles to the place Of beginning
containing ninety being the premises
veyed by John B. Rarey to said VIM. II. Rarey by deed
bearing December the 9th, 1851 and duly recorded
in the said franklin county.
| Appraised at $40 0oper acre T'r t
CIV. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
| P. B. WILCOX Atty.
Printers fees 50 90.
nov2-dlt&wtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
we Protest.l

We emphatically protest against the course
of the Cincinnati Gaz,as and COmHeyeidI,--
scaReely.a dsy passes busthese sheets contain
attacks--little, sneaking, bitter attacks--upon
the Administration. II will not do. Il must
be stopped. It is Outrageous thatsuoh treason.
able papers sbould be permitted 70 be published
10 the enlightened and patriotic city OF Cncin-
pau. They are doing. more 70 ADVANCE the
Cause Of JEFF. Davis than ten thousand men and
hundreds Of t6eusauds Of dollars. Cannot the
Uniied gtatea Marshal silence these tfaitors1
Ifshe has not folces let bin call out the loyal
nHame 0uardsD of sthe State 20 his assistance
Dayton hasa company. This "daily few OF
tressop' must pe.stoppsd. Dayton. Empire, "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

TaEipos IN CANADA The papers Of Pres
colt, &C. W J have been considerably exercised
Of late about q society which is said 90 exist in
Canada, known 70 outsiders as the Dark Ian.
tern Sociaty,n and 10 ipsidefs as the "Canadian
Bfo,herhood.o The Messenger charges that
there isaiDdgsin. Rrescett. mat ct ieast1nesof
the publishers of the Telegraph belongsto II,
and that ils objects are Reasonable, lie mem.
bers desiring separation IRON England and,the
formation Of an Independent government Or an
nexation 10 the United States. izago FeN ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
The Difference Between Secretary
CamerOn's Instructions and Ere.
mOnps Proclamation. gsf -.

--f...gtIsaA sfIVChfI 10
The difference between these two documents
may be thus briefly stated daBITuAaH gJ4
TIE instructions of Secretary CAMERoN to
General SHERMAN expressly assert the Intentions
OF the Government not to interfere with the
local institutions of any State, and contain no
authority to declare emancipation, but simply
conine the General to availiDg himself Of the
seryicesof all persons, whether fugitives from
labor or not, who may offer them to the National
Government" with reservation, however, in
the following language: "This does not mean
a general arming of them for military pur.
poses." 9. : sss.ss. ..,,,.3i.' sr5ol -
This is by no means an emancipation policy,
the odium of which some abolition partisans
seem anxious to fAsten upon the Administra-
ton. 1t is not the FREMoNr policy, but differs
from It in this, that It does not declare anybody
free, but simply authorizes the commander OF
the expedition to accept the services of allmen
who offer them in behalf Of the Union. Fac.
MONT declared all slaves of rebel owners abso
lutely free, without reference to their offer of
service to the Government. Indeed, it 10 claim.
ed that many slaves were emancipated by him,
and that the President's modification Of bis
proclamation still leaves them free. - 80 ~
Toleave no doubt that abolition of slavery,
or even confscation, is not intended, the Secre.
tary adds that *. q. n 1ss 1851
sThis policy avoids all interference with the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

pGefrit Smith addressed crowded assem-
bly, In The Church Of the Puritans, last evening,
taking the ground that the success of the nation
in Its present struggle depended on It's accept.
ance of the services Of the blacks, who were
the enemies of its enemy.--Nep York Tribune,
Oct. 81. Hf ts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

IEoREAsE OF THE NAVY-Frem the 18th Of
April to Saturday last, seventy vessels of war
were fitted out at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.---
Many OF these were fret class ships, and the
entire number 10 larger than the number of
vessels in commission at any time previous to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

T DR.. Hayes, I'M speech before the Medic
al Society Of Halifax, says, alt is my purpose
to renew the attempt next year, II clrcnmstan.
ces prove favorable; and am still Of the opin-
lon that with steam power, q strong force OF
men and dogs, and . well organized system
Of advance depots, the North Pole can be
reached" sr3o ~ .4f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
TO MARRIED MEN.

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will give information on very dA-
terSstino and important subject, which will be valu.
ed more than thousand times It's cost by every married
couple Of any age condition in life The information
will be sent by mail to any address on the receipt Of Is
cents (silvSr) and one red stamp. a..
All letters should be addressed to
II. B. MORRIS, M. D. (Lock Box COY,
oct31-ly3tawd&w Boston, Mass