davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-07

BOOTS AND 0HoE0
be sure and 20 to CARTER i Co.'S they have
q large and very desirable stock. Their goods
have been bought within few days, and at panic
prices and selling them at prices TO CORES
pond with the times--and defy competition-con
sisting
MEMS FRENCH CALF, SOLID CALI, A. AND
d. CALF, KIPS AND GENTS BOOTS
AND SHOES, sROGANS PLOUGH
SHOES, OXFORD TIES con
GRESS CATERS
&C., dc.
WOMEN'S, MISSES AND CHILDRENS LAST
ING CATERS, KIP, MOROCCO,
GOAT, CALF, KID / ENAMELED
HEELED AND SPRING
HEELED,
also Boys Youths or Childrens heavy and light
work, Of every description, and for al sizes
and ages.
Children's Metallic Tipped shoes in endless va
riety, and at figures lower than ever before offered
Go to CARTER / CO.'S,
West Second street,
EArrAnea'0 Old stand.
To Let.
THE BRICK HOUSE CORNER OF PERRY
and Sixth streets, with stable, etc. Apply
to JOHN L. COFFIN.
May 3l-tf
SELECT SCHOOL
xoUTo 1ADIHa.
The Ststess ~ Charity
TAKE PLEASURE In NOTIFYING THE
= public that, having, for the time being, re-
moved the Academy, formerly known = the
Academy Of Immaculate Conception,
they are now located the Bluff, on the corner Of
Eleventh and LeClaire streets, davenport, whore
they are prepared to receive boarders and select
day scholars, . whom they viii teach al Branches
usually comprised IN . superior education. For
particulars, address,
slsr1R NARY MARGARET MANN,
my1o-diml Davenport. Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-07
To Let.

THE BRICK HOUSE CORNER OF PERRY
L and Sixth streets, with stable, etc. Apply
to JOHN L. COFFIN.
Mav3l-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-07


was surrounded by an eager crowd of
soldiers and civilians, whom he INDUCED
to hand shaking performance, until the
pressure became so great that he was
compelled to retire to the balcony of the
Executive Department, where, in re-
spouse to the demands of the assem-
b'agc, he delivered the following brief
and pertinent speech :.
my FRIENDS AND FRLLow-C CITIZENS :
am deeply impressed with the kind
ness of your manifestation. l look upon
you as the last best hope of liberty; and
in your liberty alone is our Constitution
al Governn emit to be preserved. Upon
your strong right arm depends the sue
CESS Of our country, and, in asserting the
birth-right to which you we're born, you
are to remember tina. life and blood are
nothing as compared with the immense
interests you have at stake. [Cheers.
ut may be that you have not long
been trained, and that you have much
to learn Of the art of war, but know
that there beats in the breasts of South
ern sons = determination never to sur
render-a determination never to 90
home but to tell tale of honor. Cries
of never = and applause. Though great
may be the disparity Of numbers, give
US fair field and free fight, and the
Southern banner will float in triumph
everywhere. Cheers.] The country
relies upon you. Upon you rest the
nope OF our people; and have only to
s:y. my friends, that to the last breath
2. my life, am wholly your own"
Tremendous cheers.
rfeeaoent Davis then retired from the
balcony. Ex-senator WiefslL 0overnor
Lseohsr and Mayor Mayo followed With
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Market.

New YoRK, Aug. 13.
AsHEs-Quiet and steady; small sales at s5 e5 70,
pots and 81 81 n for pearls. ror = El =
coTroN-The storm to-day checked business, and the
for middlng upiands. Ut TT-'
FL0UR-A shade frmer; but owing to the light re.
cepts aud severe rain Storm transactions we're only to
Limited extent; sales q 500 bbls at "a 1904 40 for
40 for Superfne Western; % 50@4 rs for common 70
medium extra Wesern S5 O0@5 so for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio and s5 1906 10 for trade brands
do; market closing quiet, but firm. Canadian Flour
may be quoted trle better. with moderate demand;
sales Of $50 bbs at "a 1904 40 for superine and
" 5597 50 for common to choice extra =. -
WaIsKY-DuIl; sales Of 800 bbls at lsKe. L ,t.t -
WHEAT-Very firm; but, with triaing receipts, the
export business has only been to limited EXTENT sales
Of 1000 bushels Milwaukee club at 95cQaSI 0s $500
bushels Northwestern club 81 03 $500 bushels white
Western at 81 269l 27 5,l00 bushels white Kentucky
at 81 32@l IS. tf-e -
RYE-Quiet and firm. -.-..,
BARLEY-Dull and nominal AH ~
CoHN-Flrm and In moderate demand; sales Of 80 600
bushels at 32937c for common to good mixed Western
4S@4s1lc for prime shipping do. lst5I7r-
OATS-Quiet at 25B33c.
P0RK-Du and heavy; sales Of SO bbls at SIS so for
mess and Sl0 25 for prime. I''T
BEEF-Quet; small sales In prime mess beef moth.
ing doing. Beef hams quiet M
r. CUT MEATS-Unchanged.
BAC0N-Dull and nominal. -- e..
LARD-steady at6@9kc, the latter for choice.
BUTTER-1n moderate request; sales at 70RIOHc for
Ohio; 60l4c for state. -
oHEEsE-h steady; sales at 5971lc, the latter for
ST0CKS-Are dull and lower generally; Chieauo.
burlington and Quincy So; Cleveland and Toledo e0E
Galena and Chicago 66k; Illinois Central scrip 64
Harlem l0Mi Hudson 33k; Erie preferred 26h; New
40 YORK Central 74N; Pacaic Mail 76X Erie 4th bonds
seyens 46H; Louisiana skies "a; Michigan sIxes gO;
North Carolina skies 66K. r' T.H|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15
10 the Union Democracy of Franklin
County.

Notice is hereby givento the Union Democ.
racy OF Franklin county, to meet on Friday,
August 30, 1861, between the hours Of three and
cir o'clock P. M, in the townships, and str and
siqht o'clock P. NJ, in the Wards, at the usual
places of holding elections excepting Norwich
township, which will be held at Schofeld's 3
School House, and the Fourth Ward at Gaver's
Ware Room, and the First Ward at the Gait
House), to appoint delegates to attend the Coun-
ty Convention, TO meet at the City Hall, inithe
city of Columbus, on Saturday, the 3lst day Of
August, 1861, at ten o'clock A. NJ, for the pur
pose Of putting in nomination two Representa-
tives in the coming Legislature, one Sheriff,
one Treasurer, one Auditor, one Recorder, one
Coroner, one County Commissioner, and one
Inhrmafy Director.
At the same time and place one delegate
from each Ward and township will be appoint
cd to the Senatorial and Judicial Convention TO
nominate a candidate for Senator and Judge for
this district. Time for holding the Senatorial
and Judicial Convention will be fixed here
after.
The following is the number Of delegates al
lotted to each Ward and Township, based upon
the vote cast for Supreme Judgei in 1860, allow
ing one for each fifty, and an additional delegate
e.. -, e.. % -. 80 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15
Cincinnati Market,

rf CINCINNATI, August II.
GRooERIEs-Uur grocery market has acquired stlll
greater strength during the week. and nearly all articles
are held with greater OF them at an MI
vance The sales have not been very heavy but the
uar order and obbing demand for goods has been fI
Sugars we quote at 5000 for low fair TO prime: Rome
choice grades are held at exc. Under better demand
moas'eI was suddenly advanced yesterday to s5c with
some sellers entirely out Of the market To day prces
with an advancing tendency, are more Irregular and
range from $50 to 40c-mosIy at SIC. Only small lois
could be had at the lowest hguIe and any demand of
consequence would probably block the market at 37c
The news from the East In private way goes TO con-
firm this condition Of the trade, and dealers knoxing
that the stock OF sugar 10 light rely upon strong mar
ke for moasses BESIDES they do not now see much of
prospect OF obtaining supplies ut the regular season
are very Grm at 14X9l5kc.
FLOUR-There Is an improved feeling In regard TO
-four but II seems to be mainly the part of holders
suPethne fully loo per bbl higher and much easier to
sell than buy at anything less than 90 90 Extras are
quoted at 80 1904 0O. Family at "a 1894 so. The
condition Of the wheat s more the cause Of tbe
greater frmness In -four than Is any Increased demand
WHEAT-Has been In good request throughout the
anything else In the market. The demand from abroad
has been Induced mainly by the good repute Of
grain This prices have ruled steadily at from zoo TO 75
Tor red and 800 to CSC for white. The outside Agur
would be extreme for the weeks range but was fully
sustained for the best qualities Of grain during the las
two days There we're sales yesterday Of choice Ken
lucky at 9Oc and one reported to-day brought out re
ports OF numerous other sales at lower figures. We
reported-70975 and sO@s5.
C0RN-Is now easy to be had at the old figure, 2sc
OATs-Have scarcely varied during the week from CSC
In bulk, though affected day with another by the re
cetpts New sells at 22c. .'lfa .. El' n
BARLEY-Is In scarcely any request, PIices nomi.
nally range from 10 to SOC. :. -
RYE-lIas no market scarcely-we quote at 4Oa to &c.
lHLa Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15

THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW The con-
tents of the London Quarterly for July, 1861
are-Thomas De Quincy; Montalembert on
Western Monachism; The English Translators
Of Virgil; Names Ancient Law; Scottish Cha
racter; Russia on the Amor; Cavour; Democ-
racy on Trial.
The titles of these articles indicate their gen.
eral value and Importance. Tho frat one on
"De Qulncey" gives Biographical sketch with
critical remarks upon that remarkable man OF
wonderful genius and no less wonderful learn
lug, q'
The recent death of Count CAvoun imparts a
lively interest TO the essay headed with bis
name, which occupies about twenty pages of the
Review.
But the concluding article which bears the
ominous title of "Democracy on Trial,n ia the
one oil deepest interest to US American readers,
who are naturally anxious to know what the
Conservatives over the water have to say about
tho present condition of our country. OF
course, the writer in the London Quarterly ar
tives easily at the conclusion, that the Union is
permanently sundered, and that the experiment
OF Government based on almost universal suf.
frage has signally failed. He lakes occasion,
therefore, to give Mr.. BRIaEr and the Liberals
in England lesson and warning from our
ill-fated example. The article is, however, tenn
perately written, and has many observations in
relation to our present troubles both just and
true. elFsi ll.lea- q
The London Quarterly Review (Conserva.
tive), the Edinburgh Review (Whig), the
North British Review Gree Church, the West.
minister Review (Liberal), and Blackwood's
Magazine (Tory). are all republlshed in New
York by LEONARD soorr &c Co., 50 Gold street,
Each commenced new volume with the, July
number. The price Of the Eve Is $40, Of any
two So, and OF each singly SO year, 4 ,'s .ss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15

A New BooK.-The "Kuights Of the Golden
Circle" or History Of Secession from 1894 to
1861. This 10 the title Of well written ex-
pose, by member Of lhe Order of the X. G. C.
The work is one that at this time, will attac.
the attention of the whole world, from the fact
that we are now reapng the fruits Of what was
started BY this organization twenty. seven years
ago, and been prosecuted to its elimination in
secession. As IL Is desirable that all should
read this wonderful revelation, the publishers
have put the price at Is cents, and will send It
,post paid on receipt Of that amount. They like
wise want good, competent man in every coun.
ty of the West, to sell this work. A good
salesman can clear ten dollars per day in its
sale. All orders must be addressed to Asher g.
Coz, Indianapolis, Ind. For soldiers reading,
BY the quantity, to supply regiment, the price
will be put very low Irt.eefJ 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15


Lo, THE CoNaUEmNo HERo CONES - We
make the following extract from the Miami
Sentinel, Peru, Indiana, written on the occasion
Of the Immortal J. N.'s' recent visit to that
place:
No event, as journalist, will IL ever be our
duty to chronicle, which compares in grandeur,
or equals in magnihcence that which It is now
our privilege TO announce to our readers.
The dusty tones of antiquity may perpetuate
the fame of Athens Of Rome. as "mistress Of
the world, but the page of history, that records
the visit to Peru Of that immortal Orator,
Philosopher and 5atirist, ]. N. Free, and trans
mits his unassuming merit TO admiring ages, is
no less enduring In the annals Of history, or
memorable In the records of time.
With all his acknowledged greatness, the
grand characteristic of ~. NJ" is modesty. Yes,
gentle reader, let it be engraven on the table
of your memory and proclaimed to the world,
that ~. NJ" is not man Of vain pretense, but
of extreme modest merit. .ts.1
Infinitely as 81. N" surpasses Socrates,
Plato, Bacon and Newton, as Philosopher,
transcendently as he rises above Demosthenes,
Cicero and Henry, as an Orator, immeasurably
as he leads Juvenal, Pope, Smollet and Byron,
as Satirist, he Is as simple as q child and as
modest as maiden. f..
The "immortal J. N" will lecture in this
city tomorrow evening, the 10th inst, at
Newark on the l7th, and at Zsnesville on the
2Oth inst. subject--Truth and War. Prepare
to hear him sa.y.ass s.. s. a.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15
Son1hern Nc7Ts via LoiiisvIIIe.

LOUISVILLE, August 13.-A Richmond dis
patch, dated the 18th, to the New Orleans pa
pers, says land slide occurred Sunday night
about seventeen miles from Richmond, on the
Manassas route, by which eight cars with SOL
diers we're smashed and shivered. Two COM
paniea from Louisville were the principal suf.
ferers.
In the Tennessee election the majority for
Confederate Constitution was 62,0OO. For Gov
ernor, Harris is elected by about 81 ,OOO ma
jority. In the first district Nelson ia elected to
both the Federal and Confederate Congress by
q large majority.
The Richmond Enquirer endeavors to convey
the impression that the Federal troops burned
Hampton.
The yellow fever is raging at Vera Cruz
The Richmond Enquirer of the 10Th says
Gems. Lee and Rosecrans attempted to get the
advantage Of each other in an advanced posi-
tion A battle ensued, in which forty Federals
we're killed and little loss to the Confederates.
Gen. Lee had two and Rosecrans four regiments.
Gen. Lee afterwards commenced fortifying the
pass he had gained nedr Big Spring, Pocahon'
tas county, fifteen miles from Huntersvlle,
which commands the turnpike from Randolph
Lewisburg and the central road
The Charleston Courier, extracting from a
private letter from Tampa, says the schooner
WbuutrerJ WHICH nhu Ueeu ChpLuTeu ny tue
Federal feet, brings news Of the capture, last
night, Of the U. 8. steamer Crusader by the
Confederates.
The Charleston Evening News has suspend
cd, and most of the other papers have raised
their prices. 'tf
The Savannah Republican publishes memo.
rial protesting against the Southern Confeders.
cy Purchasing their stores in Northern markets
during hostilites.
The Macon Telegraph says Gov, Harris had
been informed that Gen. Fremont was preparing
with 25 900 men to operate against Gen, Pillow
at New Madrid, Mo. Harris said he could put
$4,000 equipped men into the field in day. and
would re inforce Pillow. -.
II is reported here that the tao regiments
composing Camp Boone, Tenn, have received
orders to proceed forthwith to Virginia.
NASHVILLE, Aug. l3-Gov Harris orders all |
the firearms and swords belonging to the State
OF Tennessee to be collected by the constables
and sent to the military authorities at Nashville,
Knoxville or Memphis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15
News from New MexicO-'Cexas II b.
els Making Mischief in tho Terri. .

News from New MexicO-Eexas n . b
els Making Mischief in tho Terri.
tory.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Aug l3--Santa Fe mai
with dates to July 18th, has arrived. $500 .
Lieut.. Smith, Of the Fifth Infantry, went into
Chihuahua to receive the Government train
stolen by one Kirk, q wagon master; was taken
prisoner by the Texan troops, and ID now at Ri
Paso on parole.
IL Is reported there are q large number oil
Texans on their way up to seize Fort Staunton, 4,
and any Gov eminent property they can find
Preparations have been made to receive them n
Fort Staunton. They can defend themselves If
they have no artillery, and they will never get
near enough to do any damage, az the Federal
pickets are out fifty miles In every direction
News had reached Santa Fe that the regulars
had been ordered home. If SO, the Govern.
ment virtually abandons the Territory to the
South, tho volunteers being no kind of pro,ec.
ton to the inhabitants.
Fort Fillmore Is now gartisoned by thirteen
companies of regulars, ten OF infantry and
three of dragons. The regulars are under
marching orders as soon as the volunteers can
relieve them. b"
The Apache Indians are troublesome, they
thinking because the United States troops have
abandoned some Of their posts, that IL Is left
open to them to murder and steal. They have
attacked the overland mail coach and killed the
driver, but were finally repulsed, and the coach
went on.
Two steamboats, passed our landing, yester.
day, going down the river loaded with United
States troops, destination supposed to be Lex
ington, as the time of enlistment of the troops
now there has expired. All quiet here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15
New military Appointments.

The President to-day appointed Col. Hunter,
who commanded column In the late engage.
ment, 70 be q Major. General, and Major Stone.
man, or the Cavalry; w. F, Smith, Of the To.
pographicAl Corps; and H. w. Bepham, Of the
Englneers, to be Brigadier. Generals Of the
Volunteer forces. q = 81 's' ~ q = - \
Captain crabep, oI the Potomac flosilla, says
that on the shores Of the Potomac not one Ia
twenty is true % the Union. He ssys, III some.
times think there are hundfeda Of them organ.
ised into compaDies, and perhaps recimerts
prepared to act against the Government at sny
moment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15

pLarge amounts Of stores and ammunition
are daily passing westward for the army In Mis-
souri,. The following 10 the invoice Of one
shipment:
Forty cases of eight Inch grape-shot; 48 box.
les Of oannister for thirty-two Founders; 420
boxes of shell for thirty two Founders; 500 box.
es Of eight inch shell; 40 boxes Of grape for
thirty.two FOUNDERS, and S5l boxes Of muni-
tions Of war.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15

New ARTILLERY Arr oNrMENrs. Gov
ernor has recently made the following appoint
ments: ,s.
VIM. E. Gilmore, Chillicothe, Colonel of
22d Regiment.
F. E. Franklin, Tifin, Major Of s4th Regi
ment. lpH ..
Jesse s. Norton, Perrysburg, Colonel of 81 st
Regiment.
Samuel A. Strong, Defiance, Major Of 2lst
Regiment. - .------.
Edward H. Phelps, Defiance. Lieut.. Colonel
Of 35th Regiment. iNlFfA DIII
Eparhras L. Barber, Wauseon, Major of 3sth
Regiment. 4srIf. - -- - D., ....
Martin Welker, Wooster, Aid-de- Camp to
Commander-in-C Chief. rvt 90
Wager Swayne, Columbus, Major Of 43d
Regiment. st iH1"
James M. Comfy, Columbus, Lieut.. Colonel
Of 43d Regiment. N'i
Frederick Poschner, Cincinnati, Colonel of
47th Regiment.
VIM. B. Hazen, West Point, Colonel of 4lst
Regiment. fstTN XII
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15
Important News from our Prisoners
at Bichmond-Tho Released Sur.
geons, Account of Matte re-.

FoRTREss MONROE, Aug. IA number of
men, belonging to different regiments, have
been released and sent home, for kind treatment
on the field to Col. Gardner, OF Ca, and other
Confederate soldiers. These men were held at
Richmond, but when the circumstances under
which they were made prisoners became known
they were Immediately released and boarded at
the hotels. Their release is unconditional, and
in accordance with the promise made by Col.
Gardner on the field. ,.. sr e,l
The returned Federal surgeons estimate the
number of Federal prisoners at Richmond, in.
clnding the wounded, at from 1000 to I 400.
They have full lists Of the wounded and the
prisoners who died Ain the hospitals after the
battle, .as ,,i fR
Colonel Corcoran Is we'll. Captain Ricketts,,
Of the U. s. Artillery, is recovering from his
wounds. 1870
Congressman Ely sends letter to President
Lincoln, understood to be decidedly in favor Of
recognizing the Southern Confederacy, SO far
as an exchange Of prisonersis Is concerned. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15
more about the Rebels from Prison.
Especial to the Post.

-acssg g., Especial to the Post.I =
/ WAsHTNoroN, August l3.-The rebels are Ia
pretty strong force at Edwards Ferry, thirty
miles above here, and we'll supplied with artll-
lery. .9st @ sllu rs' rE el-nt
DR., Stewart, Surgeon of the First Minnesota
regiment has arrived, with other prisoners, re-
leased on parole They report twenty. three
other members OF the regiment at Richmond
nearly all wounded, but doing we'll. Many Of
our soldiers reported killed are prisoners. There
are twenty-five other wounded Federal soldiers
at Sudley Church, recovering, and kindly treat
ed. Lieut.. Welch, Of Minnesota, reported
dead, was well enough to be In the streets at
Richmond. DR.. Stewart reports the rebel sol.
diers are tired of fighting.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15
more New: S :. :., ?, G.T 3.

More News of our W0unded--Anoth.
9f or Rebel Prize Captured.
New YoRK, Aug. l3.--A special from kFort.
ress Monroe says that news received from
Richmond states that Colonel Wilcox, wound
ed In the arm, was doing we'll. Booth, of the
Second Wisconsin, wounded in the log. doing
we'll. ,f,.s "a -. .,5 =
Lieut.. Crosby has returned with the fotil-
Ia from the Eastern Shore, with prize schoon
or. I
He has destroyed several vessels. The enc
my, under Magruder, is In force at New Mar
ket Bridge, nine miles from the Fort.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15

OFFICERS OF THE FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH
REGIMENTS OF the Fifteenth-Colonel, M. R.
DIcKRY; Lieutenant Colonel, w. T. WILSON.
OF the Six.eenth-ColOnel, J. s. FULToN;
Lieutenant Colonel, G. w. BAILEY; Major,
PHILIP KEssHNER. This Regiment will be re-
organized at Camp Goddard, near GAINESVILLE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15

U General Fremont recently telegrsphed to
Cincinnati for powder, and was informed that
obstacles were in the way, preventing its i'm
mediate shipment. The General replied that
"no matter what obstacles were in the way, the
powder must be shipped, and that without de-
layn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15
NOTICE.

All three months men of Co.'s A, B and @
Sd Regiment o. V. NJ, are notified to meet al
Montgomery Hall, corner of High and Gay
streets, in this city, on Thursday, August 18th
1861, at 8 o'clock A. NJ, for payment,
o. Il. TURNEY,
Capt Co. G, Sd Regt.
Columbus, Aug. l3, ls6l.--2s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15
Tho Newspaper. and tho mnitarv.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 49, Several Of the
largest business houses in this city to-day pub.
lished card, declaring having seen In the daily
papers statement Of the number of regiments
in Banks column, which information is against
the agreement with the Government and of
Importance 10 the enemy; that they would
withdraw their subscriptions and advertisements
from any paper containing published information
Of military movements.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-15
Late Minister 20 Franco I'm Prison

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3,-Minister Faulkner
is still in Jail. 1t Is believed by the Govern.
ment that he held communication with the
rebels through the Southern Commissioners at
faris, and that regiment awaits him to take
command Of in Richmond.
This morning twenty four prisoners, taken by
the rebels after the battle at Bull Run, reached
here, after giving their parole not to serve
against the C0nfederates. ..