davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31
9gailgg 1l1et
TERMS OF ADyERTIsTNt;.
TWELyEsol1D LINES OF NoNPARErI, (oR osRINCa.
81 afl e;if Ia LESS MAKE A SoulI - :

l5<Yeafly Advertising on reasonable terms accor-
ding to the space occupied and the nmbefo rchanSes
made fff go . flEi ,iIs.fi = f47fflf s
ers, to be paid for in Gduanee.
BuSinesS Cards not exceeding lines $10p6ry year
or S6for Bx months but fora shorter period nothing
will be counted less than a square. = E h q
The riyilege of Annual Advertising Is limtcd to
the Advertisers own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the benefit off other prSons as
well oil legal advertisements and advert lIseents
ofauction sales and real sent in by them mus
Abe paid for at the usual rates. 2 .sii-'-t
Advertisements not neeompanied with wfitte.i
win be inserted until forbid, and charged
accordingly. tssst
cases at fnll rates. q b faiii3 .fiT3TG 10 no
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, aud announcements,
Of sermons, rr1l 80 cents cach' t, nonv11-fi59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31

/ oxE George Lee, whose property in New
Orleans has just been confscnted by the
rebels committed suicide at Ballston Spa,
New. York, q day!or two since The loss
Of q hundred thousand dollars caused him
to Reconnaissance. sa So 5sssatdi asl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27
satisfactorY.

The Washington correspondent OF the New
York World, Of the 22d, speaking of the exist.
ence of treason In high places, says: re 'a'
The fact that the rebels seem to have an in.
tuitive knowledge Of every important move
msnt Of our forces, current or contemplated,
has often enough been noticed and commented
upon. Many explanatory surmises have been
INDUCED likewise, bat none Of them, ! appre.
hend, make much progress toward solution of
the mystery. In great matters men commonly
grub too mnch under ground, while in lesser
ones they proyerblaily rise too far above the
earth in search Of causes. So, when men at.
tribute these mysterious treasons to subordi-
mates, they forget that the routine Of public bu-
siness is exclusive as we'll as arbitrary, and that
no great man, or important functiOnaTy, makes I
palef he rsPosifos,s Of A;s seervss. There is put
one explanation of the phenomenon above men.
toned, and that explanation will be found in
the history, private as well as public, Of this
desperate struggle for national existence. III
men have faith enough in eternal Justice to wait,
they will see the verifcation Of these words.
At The sang TIM, believe the Government Is loyal
10 the core. i4f N 's3hf.' =
II Is consoling to know that while there may
be traitors in high places, that "rHE GOVERN.
NEWT is LOT1E TO THE CORE" 1t is then settled
that the .. Government " is not traitor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27
AntI.DIsunion speech by nrason,

The following is an extract from the speech
q Senator Mason, Of Virginia, at the inaugu.
ration, Of the statue Of Gen. Joseph Warren, on
Bunker Hill, June IL, 1857. \ It is Of interest
at the present time: f.,.,.,,,, ,fl,,, r.
Something was said by the eloquent gentle
man who represents Connecticut (Goy. HoIley)
in depreciation of that dishonored day which
should witness this Confederation broken into
fragments, sympathize with him. am here
to-day TO say to you, people of Massachusetts.
that our Government is a Government whose
only sanction ia in the honor and in the good
faith of this Union--to proclaim that 80 long
as there Ia honor and good faith in the States
and the people Of the States, the Union will be
| lpetpstuated. = invoke here on Bunker Hill, 4
coming from my own bonored State in the far
South-l invoke from you that you shall re-
quire those who represent you, to administer
the Government as il was framed BY our fatheral
under the Constitr ton. would ask n tha
spirit Of that patriot who has departed from me-.
II he can look down again upon the earth vbjnb
he once bonored, to inspire you all with that
feeling which, would require that the Govern. |
ment should be administered In honor and cood
faith And when return to my home. i snail
hare the satisfaction Of assuring nv, peonIel
that the spirit Of Bunker Hill yet lives in Mas. |
sacnuaettss g1o as isl93fsr o roif. tsr7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27

The PoLIcY OF THE GovEREMENT. Several
OF the members Of the Cabinet of Mr. Lincoln
have recently delivered speeches; Union Gen
erals have issued discreet and patriotic procla-
nations in regard to the rights of the slave
holding States, and the necessity of maintain
ing the integrity of their institutions, all of
them breathing most conservative and anti.
abolition spirit. What 10 the next important
step to takef After brilliant aud decisive
victory shall have been gained by our loyal
troops, let the President issue proclamation
-embodying his We've, as they hayo been al
ready expressed by Cameron, Dix, Mcclellan,
Sherman, Caleb Smith and others, SO that the
deluded people of the slsyeStates may perceive
clearly the depth of the error into which they
have fallen, and suitable fruits may be reaped
lf the triumph that shall have been achieved.
IN y. Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27
The Twenty.third Pennsytvania
Reglment.

The following is given as the true version Of
the shooting of Private Lawson, Of Company A,
Colonel Birney's 23d Pennsylvania Regiment
Lawson alter leaving the camp, had taken OF
his uniform and dressed himself in q suit OF
citizens clothes. He was detected at the depot
in this city, q few minutes before the train
started, by Lieut.. Hall and Sergeant Smith,
OF Company H, who were there with q squad Of
men.
Lawson, as soon as he found that he was rec.
ognized, became very abusive, using the most
violent language He told the officers that they
had not men enough to take him back to camp.
Lieutenant Hall begged him to 20 back quietly,
as be did not wish to resort to harsh measures
Lawson then turned to run, when the Lieu.
fused to obey. Lieutenant Hall then ordered
conduct Of the officers aud men has been ofic-
ally approved. 4e,
Sergeant Smith, Corporal Dyer, aud other
members Of the regiment have raised o sub
scription TO present Lieutenant Hall with q
handsome sword, sash, and belt in honor of
bis promotion from tho ranks. A pair of re.
volVers are also to be presented to Capt. Key.
ser, Of Company H, by the same gentlemen.-l
The following promotions have taken place in
this company.
Orderly Sergeant w. R. Hall, to be first lieu.
tenant; James c. Andrews, color sergeant, to |
be orderly sergeant; Third Sergeant Smith, to |
DO color sergeant. When Mr.. Smith received
he appointment, he said. "When you hear |
II the colors of the Twenty. third being lost, |
Iou may hunt for me among the dead / will |
leVer sur ender them. p PhilG. Press.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27
Horrors OF civil War i'm Missouri.

Il u CANAh w uAlnbUuEls
Doubtless no pen will ever describe these hor-
rors in their full extent and terrible blackness.
Thoughtful men prophecied before the war set
in, awful scenes, without probably comprehend
ing 1.-THE of the distress, woe and horror which
were in store for our ecourged people. II one
will open the pages of Edmund Burke, and scan
the picture he has painted Of the war in the
Csrnatic, he will have faint idea of the waste
and ruin which have desolated 80 large a part
of our afflicted State. Read anywhere the his
tory Of the civil broils which have in different
ages and among different people, set neighbor
against neighbor, and given field Of employ
ment for the robbers and ravagers of property,
and the assassin Of reputation and life-whch
have covered almost every square league OF ter
ritory with hostile camps-which have split the
blood Of citizens In battle or In murder-which
have carried terror over whole districts and into
the bosoms Of innumerable homes-Which have
set brother against brother, father against son,
in mortal strife, and q faint idea again may
be gathered of the dreadful condition to which
Missouri 10 this day reduced. Her own child
rem imbrue their hands In each others blood,
and fire each others dwellings; while enemies
from without, who come In painting to glut
revenge which is unsuitable, rejoicingly assist
In the devilish work and add to its horrors and
abominations. To-day, Union leader, as was
Cook in the western part Of the State recently,
will be seized and bis life taken on the spot TO-
morrow, Judge of one of the Courts, who
sympathlzed with the South, will be murdered
while close prisoner in the hands of the head
Of an armed force, who has sworn to protect
him, but cannot make good his pledge, and the
case ssems almost hopeless. There is no balm
In Gilead, and no physician there. Missouri
has within her borders no men who can, as
Missourians, stand up, and facing those dread
full exigencies, tell her people how they could
be met, and what is the remedy. There is a
mutual hate and distrust. No man believes
another honest In any course Of pacifcation that
either may recommend Men are prone to
think and believe the worst Of each other. It
is time when every private enemy can crafty
his revenges; for there is nothing that malice
can invent which will not be credited By one man
Of any other man who even so much as differs
In opinion from him.
At such time, this distressed and harassed
people ought to welcome even from without,
any Administration which promises to govern
with wisdom adequate to the emergency
We have confidence in the power now pend.
ing here, and we cherish hopes that through the
ustice and discrimination Of its exercie, some
relief may be promised for our unhappy State
st Louis Republican
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27
LiucoIn Hung I'm EffIgy.

Last night some one hung an efflgy Of Presi.
dent Lincoln, with the words, "The Tfaitor,''
pinned to it, on the lamp post on thee Of
Third and Plssa streets. This contemptible
trick was probably the work Of some enthusiast
tic Fremonter, who took this occasion to vent
bis spleen against the "interference," as the ab-
OF the Western Department. We think II the
placard was pinned to the back of the person
who hung up the efigy, IL would be as near the
truth as people generally get at 1t Alton Dem.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27

u,d., \, above tI.le the ,Essalsg Fesl
.,,sIs,ne hyAdministration for, stacking policy,
for allowing ''mportant things 70 os'I. 20 eon,
clusion, or nther TO contfadle.CIy cons.as'ons,
and 1t speeches "the relation when our armies
shall aaaum toward the ileitlse aaa.s. ~ .s,s ,ne
revolted stdcs" as an important instance q snis
lackof q ppicys II InlkJMl, H., Nm
The Posi- rrs for tWp [eAeons] 'nss', y SVr,
founding tho Cameron policy WIN .ne PGmcy u =,
the Administration; second, IN Ms lpaplux n
recognize any wisdom In pohcy ,sss aSy 'ep'ps"' WV
than IA own GEG GffA t1SSA y.
The administration has o policy ana Ina ,na'
policy has been adhered 70 eteedly ~ ~ aI.ny
lied expressions and its pubic ~. vnSs. ~,
and aside from the general rules wnica ~ . na'
laid down, aud which y has Wisely eees u VT \,
form strictly to the enactments q oons'ess, ~ -
has recognized the necessities wnlcp wss sons,
times imposes. and has not ie'1oneu ene nsItS
of it's generals, Where no mln.ary nsoss'lsy Y
exists for dealing sweeping,y WIN siss, a. I,
in the case Of the Eastern Shore exPeuluo1, ~
has let 1t alpne doing its single business 2. ~,
storing the authority OF the Conssl.upgn .I,1 sIu
the laws, In the one case as the otner' "n' ~
not hesitats to use South Carolina negroes -
the Hilton Head trenches, but IL VIII NOV s.ul''iy
itself by elling q universal prociasassiva y
freedom, si1,saal fulmsn, worthless anu ,nenso'
tual, such AZ is advocated by the crazy imprao'
ticables otthe Tribune SCHOOL, nor Will ~ COM
pel ita generals to stltify themselves by putting
muakeis instead of shoves into the hanoa o.
lblacks. whom il would take years to drill Into
uniformity, while wehave already under arms
more than two brave northern men to every
nv. - I,..s -. t,vant nolicv ., but Secretary
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27
ar The understandine arrived A. be,ween tbe

.m g1 The understanding arrived at between the
rebel General HUcER and General wooE, BY
which clothing. money and medicine may be
transmitted to the Union prisoners in jail at the
South, win Cause very great satisfaction at the
North, especially among the friends of the i'm.
prisonsd. The Government, IL seems, has an /.
tioipatsd the wishes Of the country, and has al
ready forwarded clothing N Norfolk to be sent
10 our incarcsratsd soldiers. tits to be hoped
this sensible movements b the precursor Of soms
plan BY which prisoners may bo exchanged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27
The RndIcaIIsm OF AbOlItlOn-Ab buse
OF the Administration.

The radical Republicans are making des
perate effort 10 throttle the Administration
How the struggle will end time alone can tell
The modification by the President of Frem0nt'e
proclamation; the subsequent removal OF that
officer; the proclamation of Gen. Sherman In
South Carolina; OF Dix in Eastern Virginia; Of
Halleck in Missouri, and the speech Of Secre-
tary Smith, all combine to assure the country Of
the conservative position of the administration
on the slave question Ii is that which has
aroused the bitter hostility to it on the part Of
the radical Republicans. This feeling OF hos
tility has been suppressed more because those
entertaining II were the warmest among Mr..
Llncoln's supporters In 1860. Pride of opiaion
has restrained them from freely expressing
their opinions. They have disliked to own that
they mhtook their man. They are getting
over that. A feeling more powerful 10 showing
aside that of pride OF opinion and consistency.
1t is that of fanaticism; and from every quarter
comes the mutterings Of tie approaching storm
We have referred TO demonstrations in ST.
Louis, Chicago, New York and Boston, con-
demnatory Of the policy of the administration
for not making his war policy embrace tho free.
dom of the slave.
In Cincinnati, on Saturday evening, was an
other demonstration OF similar character. Il
was at Turner Hall, and was called as Ere.
mont meeting. Judge Stallo and the Rev. Mr..
Conway were the principal speakers. They
we're both severe on the Administration for the
removal of Fremont, and for Its anti emancipa-
tion war policy. Fremont, said Judge Stallo,
that the Republic could not be
reconstructed upon the old corrupt basis, and
that the struggle was not about the musty
parchment (the Constitution, but in behalf Of
human freedom.
Conway was unrestrained in bis censure Of
the Administration, He spoke of the policy of
the proclamation of Sherman, Dix and Halleck,
In contrast with that enunciated by Fremont in |
hs proclamation, as "the infamous, sneaking, |
crawling policy, which replaces the electric |
watchword sounded by Fremont for this great
nation" He regarded "all depths as possible
for this Administration, and assured his hear
ers that "the policy Of the Administration will
be swept away, or else the Administration it
self f"-Cin. Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27

~ < .alRrom the Boston Traveller, Nov. 23,l x I.
ne Oapfmre "a tmo Hsrlg Betsey Anhcn
aII4 nar ArrlvaA nc CharieAsOn.
The brig Hetsey "A me-, Capt. Bartlett, called
nom Nav York ior Chraenas on tha Sab OF 0c-
lbber.~ She had seven passehgers, including the
wife OF the Captain, and young Engiisnmen
and his wlles On the l7tb, about nine O'Clock,
they wsre chased by a small armed schooner
which overhauled them 10 few hours, and cap
tured the brig as prize TO thelprivAteer
schooner Flying Sally, OF Charleston, carrying
two plyot guns and sixty men. They took out
eome provisions aud cordage, and put o prize
crew On board the brig, and ordered her 20
ChekestoI.s On the 9Th they made the NORM
Edtto inlet aud beat up ", meeting win moth
Ing except small Coniederate schooner COM
Ing out. until . boapa crew, armed came and
piloted them up TO the anchorage, ABOUT zen
miles inland, and afterwards she was towea
with A small schooner 10 Charleston by tho In
land passage.
THE English subject was sent TO jail with the
other prIsonere, the British Consul saying be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Sheriff Sale.

X. and James Malone,
BY Jordan Malone, Guardian,&c. Union County Com
vs.. mon Pleas'
Ezekiel Malone D. IIIL
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VENDI TO ME
d directed from the Court Of Common Pleas of Union
county Ohio will offer for sale in front Of the Court
House. in the City Of Columbus, Ohio, on
Monday, the 9th day of December, A. D. 1861,
Between the hours Of 10 o'clock NJ and o'clock P. NJ
the following property, to Wit:
One mare and colt.
@. W. HUFFMAN,
~ . Sheriff Of Franklin county o.
Piinter's fees &c so.
ney27- dtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27
no COntractOrs.

DIDs WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL THE 10th
ID day of Dec. 1861, at 12 O'Clock M. .
for supplying the United States troops at Camp Chase
Ohio with complete ratons. The ration to consist OF
lhreefourths Of pound Of pork or bacon, one and
fourth pounds Of fresh or salt beef twenty-five ounces
Of bread -four pound OF hard bread one aud
fourth pounds Of meal and at the rate to every
one hundred ons Of quarts Of beans peas or ten
pounds OF rice homny; ten pounds Of green coffee
eight pounds Of roasted or ground coffee or one and
half pounds Of teal fifteen pounds Of sugar. four quarts
Of vinegar; one pound Of sperm candles one and
fourth pounds Of adamAn tine candles, and half
pounds of tillow candles; four pounds Of soap; two
quarts Of salt and thrice per week potatoes at the rate
Of one poundper man.
All Of which are to be Of good quality and to be de-
vered at the commissary department at Camp Chase,
at such times 10 may be required,
This contrast to the 18th day Of Decem'
ber 1861 and ending the 18th day Of june 1862
at such earlier day, as the Oomnissary General may
direct.
The bids must be for somuch per ration, and addressed
to me, indorsd proposals." box 49, Columbus Ohio.
Capt. B. P.WALKER, O. g.,
nov26td --. U. 8. Army,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27

IL A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Pres.
from Camp Nevin, Ky5 says, captain was in
formed that there were spies in the camp; to
which the captain replied, plf shey can end
out what is going on here, and what our forces
are, they can DO 4 as-a sight more than any of
uaO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27

SIZE OF our ARMY.-The Boston Journal says
that, If the armyof the Potomac was in line,
moving on narrow country road, with cavalry
four abreast, and men In files of four, accom-.
panied by all the wagons and ambulances and
ammunition trains, IL wOuld reach from Boston to
Harifoyd--pot far from one hundred and fJty,
miles ..s ,f+rs, sefttl- ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27

-WTU-W -rII[-T- -ILNlltlAtsA -
WbDNEe pAN AZ QldaiIR4M
z-..1.s-.slen and tha sIaverEl
- qns.ticn. "a, ,.6,s .aoiauj
y.tal..gng,, y =, ,,. oans,t va,,oos docomente
..~,ss ,, \ ma W by coprress. the
p.s.,aH ig,.,, ~ 8f Ihs c abInst. and proml.
~ M % ihs ,ones,ion. az lslarery as
A'-' -, ~. s.,a,,,on .nd ,ha ws,.
sfstss Wv 4, ..h.l. =, q, na,. have
s0~e y '- s, $500 IL. !. ~. $780,, W.
49, ss f,, ,,.r,., .,..,a. 90, -, ..aa
'sSsSssl's.. ~ 49, ,,,.sl, S.b,ob !, ,ay ha
''e iasi ,SsSnsa. % ~ a,;or .nd .,srs,
p..'s'tNSsi 'Sb1afi,as y 77lo ',.,,s nd
'.- ,......,. $500. ,..,.. ,h.,,as,ss,s., "a.
1890 ~. 80 ~.,.ka,.a,, IN, ~ Il i,s.dv'
p"'S ~ ~ ~ -, M !, ,l,,- .hau. -
vspsP'''t Z, =. s.yh 80 u ~ 49,
~s''r .a- e.,. 4 s,de
- Ia 80, 4, I
I; ~ ~ = ~ ge ~ ~ bs, ,;sg,ns
s,N',-.a' .-..o'.h... -, !. -, a ,,nnr,n.
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usn' d N.Y. y y r-.-Y = !,
Apet .As.s ',s'os'ISs 80 ,.e''--'.-.
Nv. Dpss - i1. y, = 49, ~
W vsas uPon 'no ' as'Vu " wy
Hsh enue. soSsr y, y. W sus oslcN' -
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- =. ss,,ai,- Iii \, 10, .,,a, wha,ha,
N ...-.1.,., .ou..o,,o, h.,-a.r ,ha T,os
=, ~, -. A.. s;..,,,.af ~
80 .s,s.s.1 - ~ sa5I AIo,;,ton 'd,.n,;o,
-. :. ,,t, - =.
.sss,,.. - -. go -ho.S..-
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,--s.." s,se - -. o., AZ, hoson, af ,ho
u.,on Tba ida. q va,ions fo,ms ana undar
,.--.t,. a;.r',;,a. hs. ,,oa, ,,s..ad .,,DOn
-. p.s.,s.o, "a ~ ,,or,hs,s ~ ,bo c.h;no,
,h., th.IIo,aI wb,,a men Of the copptrv. With
IN ,h rsaonrcos At Tho command of tba Fed
o,.i c,.o.nmon, arc ineanahls of uut,inu ,dovn
,h.',ona,,,or vnlsos ,bo sl.voa of the son,b are
doo,.,od fNa ond n,,sae nae of as anxiIiarles
w;,h ia, sn..os, ,bia nolicv has heen proed
unon the President and bis Cabinet will appear
in the forthcoming message OF the former and
the renorts Of the Secretaries of the seyeral de-
partments. N e.-.,...'i...
In view Of ttese important State papers. the
documents to which we have referred as printed
in this psoer, NAV become strong testimonials
ot consistency and neutrality-suspicious. in tbose
intrusted With the administration of the Gov.
eminent Of thew NAV be swift witnesses against
them. Or anne Of them. for deceivipp loval men
and wandering to the factiopists bent on the de-
struction of ihe Union for the sake of giving
freedom to the negro. s4p8
There are Riyiups forth that II the Admins
t,stion will not as a unit commit itself to the
Abolition war policy, some of it's members will. |
Republican authorities assure us that, Secretary
Can will in his ANIMAL rcnnrt Fpcom m end. i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27
ne bel Military DiAcipline-TWO Sol
gI dleFa Shot.
From the Pensacola correspondents of the Mobile Reg

From the Pensacola correspondence Of the Mobile Reg
AZ ister.f .
On Frlday-an evil day all the world over
there were two military executions at WarrinQ.
ton Or its vicinity. The one, volunteer, shot
for killing an orderly sergeant while in the dis.
charge Of his duty ae an officer; the other, a
regular, for the striking of a captain. He was
said to have been a most excellent soldier, and
at the time of committing the oHense was craz.
ed with liquor. He met his fate like man
At the same moment there should have been
one more shot;-tbe man that sold or placed in
his way the poison. The separation from his
wife, at the headquarters, Is represented to have
been Of a most affecting character.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27

II The Buffalo Couriey Of the 23d instant
alluding to the ,Sction'Ot Governor Ton and su
perintendsnt RHoDEsSin relation to the -cIeye.
land Herald saysE EIaEg 3 ET2so[
The Herald has defended General Fremont
with more valor than discretion, and while We
deprecaie the suppression Of any Journal for It's
political views, We sec no reason Why the Her,
aid shohld be wholly exempt from the penal
ties which the Republican press has been
90 ready 60 prescribe even against journals
less ofeneiye to the Government than the Her
aid itself This is no time to Gmbarrsss the
Government BY verbose vindications of Fre-
mont. ----------