davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-24
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO

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1.-THE Dictionary 10 an imperishable monument to the
learning and industry Of It's author and an honor to the
world OF letters. The mechanical execution IL far supe.
rior to that OF any other Lexicon with which am ac-
N''"' '' S.aooSs h yo55o' '''''''''''"''e' !"
1.-THE most reliable standard authority o, the Ian
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-24

GT once Nos. SO, 80 and 40, North High st
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Daily 80 90 per year
=" BY the Carrier, per wook, l91k cents.
Tt.WSssly W..sls' soo 90 per year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-24

erms OF Advertising by the Square.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. BUTLER.

sPnIgsTtRLD, Mas. ThufSday Sept o lseL
Gen. Butler was enthusiastically received by ABOUT
5000 Citizens on tue arrival Of the cara at noon TO-
day. lilo was addressed by Mayor Bems, to which ne
replied ia an eloquent and patriotic manner. His re-
marks elected uubounded apPlauae.
LOWELL. Mass, rsday, Sept. ), 1861.
Gen. Butler arrived ut O'Clock, and was received
enthusiastically by about two thousand oitizena'
procession of military and large cavacade OF horse
men were in front aud citizens following in the rear.
The route was down Midaesex. through Central and
MsIrimac streets, 10 the Merrim,c House. lie was
vel omed by Mayor b. c. Sargeant in behalf OF the
citizens in brief aud appropriate speech. HIS reply
wa, short aud received with intense enthusiasm. lie
referred TO Ihe posriou of Affairs when he left Lowell,
and what bad transpired during bis absence. He 'ad,
let no man count the cost no middle course could be
admitted. He said, after remaining at home brief
period he should go back, never to return till peace
was restored 10 the Federal Government.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
FRoM GEN. ROSECRANZ.

Soma interest has been excited by various reports
concerning the whereabouts and safety even. OF 1en.
Rosecranz. correspondent Of The C'Ne"Ha' Ca
.elte says the column left Csrksburg, Va on SATURDAY
morning last, and marched TO Weston, Va he says:
The day was warn, the Infantry were uhuseu ~
marching aud after repeated halts, we epeSapeu ~.
the night on broken bluff, overlooking tne pscss'
llle Village Of Jane Lsw, on the ROAD 70 Wee'os'
Hardly had the ground for the euesmpment oeoh
ected I'M table wss set out by the roadside. enoss
the telegraph ne the wire was cut, conheo IoA 81
esectsd and the confidential operator MI brown ~ ~
Lofayette. Ind.l was calling st Ciarkspars .,ess. i
patches. and receiving orders from ,he 80 gsns-
ment and reporte from the kanswbs, oeio'e '"' w.
rails tent was pitched :, .,.h,. far which tbis
sAfIer one Of the cold, fogsy nights, ~h;cb. TOT
eopntry Ia rems rkabls the drst sun oil sv
eo.orina n The sage predictions oi TOO washSS
,ooisns syas 10 witt ess ibe opening OF
J"alj ,asva as In Charleston ana Ncw-o.s,. az
s,ssaasS broad yellew Light through the "s -,
sia,irs that Lenwed us ~ with q cartein, 49, hsrI
as soan upon tha road again. Juss ~ .n' ,srsA
halls were ringiae for morning seru and usats{
Weston, passed througbs street o! new vv;rs;rs rud
bous.s than arc common IN We@enn a. " .nansnr-
n"n, into c.mp on the bank Of toe muddy
wsh' h;s .ut sp ,s hsd been following up fr,m Cats3
bnr1. Tho General was of TO the tsiey apn oiA''
ouls' as ond ,ya were l.f; 20 quiet Sund,.y.
"1yis morning. at 4 O'Clock, We are 70 w" Tns
a"s.hner no one but the q, neral can tell. ~
SsSe~siling supposidn Ia, tba' Irisk eamP"Sse -.
aabout 20 omen; how coTe@. the belei n'V w
would bs idle 10 attempt y, decide
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL POPE, &c.

QuiScY. ILL.,, "Wednesday Sept 4, 1901.
The following is special dispatch t. The CHteoso
Tribune:
Gen. Pope arrived here last night. He leaves this
evening 10 iake tie field in Missouri.
TIE rebels have torn up the railroad track and cut
down the telegraph poles between Hannewei and Shell
bipa Marin Green was between ttese places yestor
day with force OF 1000 well armed troops. They
had two pioc, of artillery.
Gen. Hurlbu ID reported TO he wet Of Shebins with
1900 or 500 Iowa and llinoi, troops
am authorized to Say that the reports that Gen.
Fremont had coun'eruanded or disapproved Gen.
Popes orden regard NJ tic policy adopted ID North
Missouri and particularly with regard TO levying COLI
,Tibuton' in Marion County and Palmyra, are without
the slightest foundation or truth. Gen. Pope will pro-
eeed Immediately with such force as will nsure the
complete execution Of bis policy.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
INVASION OF KENTUCKY DY REBELS.

CAIRO, Thursday, Sept. D, lshl'
Gov. Gront tbis morning telegraphed tie Kentucky
Legislature that The Confederate forces ia considerable
plumbers had Invaded Kentucky, and were occupying
and fortifyng strong positions at Hickman and CbsIk
Bluffs. lie this afternoon received reply that his
message, together wi'h one for Gov. Harris Of Ten
nessee to Gov Gagou had been referred toa Special
Committee.
Gov. Hanis's Message Gays: The Confederate
troops tba, landed Hickman as night, did 80 with
out my knowledge aud consent, and l ain confident,
also without the consent OF the President. have tel
egrapl ed President Davis requesting their immediate
withdrawal"
Accounts from the rebels in SOUTHEAST Missouri are
conflicting. Their numbers are vsrously estimated ut
from 600 to 80, 900.
II is rumored that Gen. Pillow is leaving New-Mad-
lid with his entire force
IL is believed that the troops at Hickman that fred
on Our gunboats yesierday. were FROM Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

LouIsvILIs Thursday, Sept 1851.
Capt. Gerssch, who yesterday beaded All expedition
CARRYING of arms to Erabethtown 10 the Confederate
States hrs been arrested.
A report widely circulated to-day, that ex'hayor
Barber had received dispatch affirming postively the
de 4th OF jeff Davis il entirely without foundation.
This evening L. Lfuisvlle is full Of unlrseeable ru-
mors; that the Federal gun-bosts being fired upon
from Columbus, bad responded by sbsins and burn
ing the town; bat no yerfosliOn Of this improbable
story can be obtained tonight.
The N,ir-Orieani Cre,oeAt says that the Military
Board Of Mssissippi wts rendered The services of
niy .s.s.soI s.i siifii for ~ dsfeso Of Mis-
sirsippi Sound bat declined.
Richmond dispatches TO the Southern pre's say that
tho President had called Congress together for
the I'd.
Lieut.. Burnett late Of The United States Army,
arrived lately at Font Smith, Ark.
Gen. Beaureyards repoit OF tho battle Of Bull Run
has been published. tie calls the engagement re.
markable military duel." He compliments the Wash
iuyton Artillery, and mentions few names compl-
mentanly.
The Wilmington IN. C.) Journal says that Hatterss
fell into the hands Of the enemy not because Il had no
sufficient amount Of ammunition, but because the
works were not sufficiently tenabo TO resist the heavy
force brought agan,t item.
Letters received bers cay that Gen. Bragg leaves
Pensacola to day with three regiments for Virginia,
leaving there about the same number Of troops
It was very sickly at Penracola-N 70 ~ soldiers
dv;nu daily.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
FROM KENTUCKY.
lie PROCLAMATION OF GEN. FhtNoNi
DEATH or JEFF. DAVIS.

IAru.,rLLE, Tbursday, Sept. 5, 1851
There was rumor here that the President uau 'o,s
.rpl ei III, Union meubers of the Kentucky LeglHS.
,rc ba, tbe Administration would repudiae the stand
7 sken hy Gen. Fremont in bis late proclamation IN
egard TO freeing the slaves of Rebels. understand
his ia not true. The Pr sident makes DO positive
but says there is no occasion for alarm on
no mar oftle Unicu ueu Of Kentucky. THERE'S great
ceiling here on the subject.
L. s rumored here that Senator Jesse d. Bright has
one 20 Richmond.
gentleman Just from Richmond, who passedt through
bis city this morning, says that Saturday evening
he serious illness of jeff Davi, freely canvaSsed
the stree. aud little bore WAS entertained Of his re-
The probable changes which would ens0e on
! "a death weffea .s;--aiv mentioned.
On the gentemanS arrival h: Nashville, he learned
hat the Rebel Congress which had sdiodrted at mid
tisht on Saturday, has been called together by Alex
5nder Ii. Stephens, the s,rious illness OF Davis being
ostensble cause My informant ccn'iders the tgs
at half mast, rs reported, indicative of his death.
Positive assurances are said to have been received
rus morning by prominent 8 cessionist end ex-
Mayor Of this city, of the death Of JEFF, Davis.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
THE TREASON CASE IN MAINE.

PORTLAND. Ms., Thursday. sept. 5, 1851.
Messrs. Sargent hnd III Of Yarmouth, who were
arrested by order Of the Secretary Of War yesterday
were taken by the United States officers in carriage
westward to-day with the Intention Of taking the cars
at Saco, but were pursued with writ OF haoeS'
corpus aod brought back to the city. They VIII nave
hearing Tomorrow before the United States CT'a'
Court Judge Clifford.
The L., Maine Regiment has been ordered to 20 mo
camp here next Tuesday.
Col jackson, of the lot Regiment, left to-day 'o'
Washington, to take command Of the 9TH keg'hen''
vice Col. Dunnell, resigned.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Thursdsy. Sept 8. 1861.
Three runaway slaves, caught few days since BY
party Of Federal troops at Memore Bridge have been
brought to this city and will be delivered up TO their
owners on sufficient proof of their loyalty.
T ere Ia report that j. w. Reed, member OF Con.
ress L. rasing regmeutin in bis District for tho Rete
army.
The Military Commission to assemble at tbest Louis
Arsena has been instructed TO try. according to tho
rules and articles Of war; all prisoners brought be-
fore II.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
RECRUITING AT SYRACUSE.
QvR.crap Tbund.

8VRLcusp, Thuud.y, Sept 5, 1851
Major Peck, of this cily-one Of tho beet military
officers in the State aud graduate Of West Point and
several times breveted in the Mexican warhas been
appointed Brgader-Ge and left this afternoon
accompanied by his Brigade Surgeon. Dr. Spencer Of
Geneva, TO report himself 10 Gen. Mcclellan.
Recruiting at this place Ia going on quite briskly.
Capt w. ii. Brown of the 18th Infantry, s. Army,
has sent sxy recruits for the regular army TO Fort
Trumhul in the last week. betide large number mus-
tered into the volunteer forces. Toryeisht recruits
to The volunteer force mustered in by him last
Monday,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
sEIzuRE OF VESSELS, &c.

PaiLApxLPHI., Thusls Sept. S, 1851.
The schoouers Emma Amelia Gayle, and Henry
Cole were seized to-day under the Coniscation acti
also 63 boxes Of tobacco, and nearly 5000 worth Il
property Of s. n. Dudley of Richmond, q captain Of
the rel oil army. The property was in the hands VI
Sank g. Co., commission merchants Of this city.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
Union STATE CONVENTION OF OHIO.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Thursdsy, Sept. 5, 1851.
The Union Convention at Columbus, to-day, was
very large and enthusiastic. Thos. Ewing presided.
David Todd Dem.l was nominated for Governor,
and Benz Stanton (ReP.), LieutenautGovernor' Inc
balance Of tho State ticket was divided between Dem
ocrats aud Republicans.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
FROM =, RTREsS MONROE.
FoarRsss MoHRoE, wedns.dsy, Sept, 4, !
vie Btltunore, Thar,dAy. Sept, ., 1851. }


A flag Of truce this morning conveyed 10 Crahey
Island a number of ladies wishing 10 90 South. "A
flag Of truce from Norfolk elso brought down tho bag
gage Of the released sesmen who arrived yesterday
Tbey state that the North Carolina Conederates arc
terribly sxasperaied account Of our recent victory
The floating battery said to have been towed from
Norfolk down TO sewals Point exists only III imagin'
htion.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
REIMBURSEMENT OF THE ULSTER GUARDS

Abont 300 of the 2Olh Regiment Ulrter Guard W.
H. were mustered into service to-day lAey are
spcsmred between misplace and King'tn. Recrni''ns
s going on very rapidly for this regiment 10 uneIe"'
If this county. The officers are the s'me tie wheh
pait-~ ,h,, sarv;ce viz: George ". Pratt,
in the three mU,.. ,o,ar,. Colorel. j. b. Har.
Colonel; l.. B. Gates, Lieu .-,Armas,er; Mau.
denburgh Major; John Grhiths, ouH..-
rice w. McEntee, Aduant.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
ANOTHER PRIZE.
Bosros, Thursday, Sept. 5, 1851.
, has tie following eI ecial dinpatch:

The Courier has the following eIeeial dispatch:
"EAsTPoRT, Ae, Sept. 4, 1861.
"The ship Alice BSl has just arrived here In charge
Of prize crew. she captured Ia tbs bay by The
United Ststes revenue cutter Arago. The Alice Ball
/. fo Liverpool and had no ree ister or other ppers,
excc,t clearance fom the Liverpool Office. She ear.
lied Secession fig which verifying with the Stars
and Stripes over IL. This IL the Third ship that has
been captured within a week by the Arsgo Tie
prksa are al lying III this hartor.'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
THE APPROACHING NATIONAL FAST.
BALTIMOhK, ThnredaY. Sepl. 5, lS6.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, Sept 5, 1861.
Archbishop Kennriek Of this city has issued eircu
s directing The Observance Of the national fast day.
~ appointed by tbe President snd also the stated
c prayers for the civil rulers including the prayer for
The President composed by Bishop Carroll some years
hbee.
Bishop Wbitinghsm Of Maryland some time since
Issued pastoral eEoiaiag the observance Of the day
sad setting forth special seiyiec.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
UNION MASS MEETING AT ITHACA, NY.
Owseo. ThaIsday. Sept. 5. 1861.

Arrangements are being made by the loyal citizcns
of Tompkins County for holding grand Union Mas
Meeting ut Ithaca 0 Saturday to be addressed by the
Hon Daniel s. Dickinson. Tho meeting promises TO
be the most imposing public demonstration ever held in
Tompkins County.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
TRIAL OF THE FRANKFoRD ARMORERs.

PnILADELPHIA, Thureday, Sept. D, IoOI'
u. P. Perkins snd RJbort Bolton arnorerS oi nc
Frankford Arsenal bad hearing before Judge erer'
charged with supplying primers TO the re6e'
Vaous ettes have been secured Of the same tenor rs
,bose taken in Now.York o. ths occasion u lltOh'
cock arrest,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
RECAPTURE OF THE SCHOONER ABBIE
BRADFORD
PnILApKrPniA. lhnr

PhLAbELPnA, Thursday, Sept 5, l3tl.
The schooner Abbis Bradford of Boston prize Of
the privateer Sumter, recaptured by the Pow.
hatsn, and has arrived at the Navy.Yard with one Of
the rebel prize crew. in lrons. Hs las been sent TO
;eil
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
REPLY OF THE AMERICAN FLAGOFFICEG.
Interesting Letter from the Captain Of the
PriVateer Sumter.
List Of the Vessels She Captured up TO
the 26th of July.
NINE VESSELS TAKEN In % DAYS.
Letter from One Of the sumter's Crew:

The ,ublOined correspondence is of peculiar
Inreres., as q portion of the history Of the Re.
bellion. The extraordinary course of tho foreign
Onsuls will doubtless engage the attention Of the
sta..s Department.:
THE n iRMLEss COMMANDMENT OF GALVESTON
OUR SHELLS DID NOT BURST.
IJsITsn srArxs sTn.xRR souru CsPoLfyA1 J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01
uTySrCEPAh AFFAIRS.

The BOARD of Ceuacilmen last evening de-
creased the tax levy from the Aldermens figures
S74. 600. The appropriations augmented by them
were. real estate for Fire Department, S3l,UUO;
reception of the Prince Of Wales, $4,4O3, and
81 .56l for increased salaries in tho Street De-
,artnleut. 1t appears the Street Commissioner
employed Abraham ID. Carl0ck and Patrick Nc
9uiness TO do about SIS, 900 worth of work on
Essex Market, while they drew pay as lnsPec-
,ors of Wharyes and membranes at 81 90
Inv each. at the same time. Both Boards pro-
tested against the legislature giving the Long
Island Railroad Company exclusive use OF all
docks piers, and bulkheads now owned or occu-
Died by il at Hunters Point and also Of ell
docks and piers which it may purchase or lease
in this city. AS the Company is about TO remove
Is terminus from South Brooklyn to Hunters
Point. and establish itself anew in this city, q
permanent location is eminenty desirable. But
:Ae "Riug" are resolved, if possible, to make
Inc Company pay them handsomely lor these
privileges. This protest, therefore, comnends the
measure now before the Legislature 70 honest
men. Our gentle hint to Mr. BoOle IN regard 10
that barefaced pier speculation, by which some
body was going to make snug $5,cOO,
has evidently bothered him. Last night,
he pct through an amendment to the resolution
directing fhe Street Commissioner to advertise
for proposals for repairing Pier No. 81, North
River, at cost not to exceed S9,VOV, that u
De done By contract, said contract and proposals
20 be referred to tho Common Council. VI
course Dir. Boobies Superintendent OF WharVes,
Piers, aud Slips viii not now SO arrange this
contrac. as to make sure of its failing to some
friend of his patron. On Monday night, IN the
Council Board, the Street Commissioners report
of the amount drawn for stationery last year By
each member Of the Common Council was handed
iu and our reporter attempted to copy it, but IL
mas snatched away by clerk, and al attempts
50 get sight Of it siace have been unasaiiias,
tae Street Commissioner having no copy, and the
clerks of the Councilman being unable 10 find it
90 they cay. Last night the Committee having
the subject in charge asked TO be discharged,
aud, pending motion 10 print the report, tho
Board adjourned. There are evidently some rich
developments made in this documents he3ce the
aoIicitade with which 1t is kept from the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01
y,o;nu Fro,,b,es in Arizona.

81. LOUIS thurscay, feb. ~ 1901
TIE Arizona correspondent Of The Repp6ireon Gays
the DAY after the attack on the Overland Maii ct
Auache Pass, the Indians appeared a, the station in
large NUMBER and toisted "a white flag. Chas. w.
Culver, The stalcn-kecpcr Mr.. Welch, his assistant,
and James T. Wallace bis driver, went out 10 hold
conference when the Indians attempted TO seze them
Culver wss wounded WEIGH shot dead, and Wallace
captured John A. Ward was also wounded, and a. Is.
Culver, brother Of the above named, was wounded.
man who rode the expreesto Tucson to give ntorma-
ton OF the state of affairs and procure assistance, re-
ports finding short distance from the station the re-
mains Of wagon train, with the bodies Of eight men
who had been murdered by the Indians. Two Of the
Jodes were chained to the wagon and presented the
Appearance Of having been burned at the stake. The
names Of the men are not mentioned. The road waS
obstcted with rocks for the distance Of two miles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01
Virginia.

RicHmoSp, Thursday, Feb. %, 1861.
In the Convention to-day Mr. Morton made speech
in fsyor Of immediate Secession. He denounced the
result Of the Peace Conference miserable abortion
sir Baylor Of Augusta, Ga, commenced Union
speech, pending which the Convention adjourned.
Measra. Tyler and Seldom were serenaded tonight.
Both made speeches. and denounced the Peace Confer
ence rs q worthless affair. They declared that the
South had nothing TO hope from the Republican party
Mr. Seldom sad that the proposition adopted by the
Conference was deluson and Il sham, as well as an
insult and an olIense to the South.
Lienl.-Gov. Montague is now making Secession
speech.
The Secession sentiment il increasing among the
people and if any Of coercion is adopted, the
North may rect assured that Virginia will secede.
The Peace Conference is generally condemned
Mai. Gwyn OF the United States Army was buried
here to-day with military boDors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01
North Carolina Election.

RALFIoH, Thursday, Feb. % 1851.
The vote in this city 60 far rs asceTlahed stands:
Union ticket ~; Secession, 81; for Convention,
90; against Convention $40.
Partial rcports ron other precincts give similar re-
suits.
PFrERsBvEe, Thursday, Feb g 1861.
WAX, County including Raleigh gives 1000 for the
Union ticket Tie majority a. M, the Convention IS
large.
Nsw.Harovcr-Three precincts give S5I majority
for the Convention the other precincts VIII largely
increase the minority. The Secession candidates viii
be elected by about GOO majority.
Bruuzwick-No doubt this town has gono for thu
Convention and Secession delegates elected
Dupln-Tbree precincts give 40 for Convention,
and three against
Wayne-l 90 for Secession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

carried by a vote of six to five, and MIR. Field
then left to attend to his duties in the Supreme
Court. In his absence the Hon. John A. Kingacted
as temporary Chairman, who, when the vote was
called for presently, instead of answering In the
negative in accordance with the decision of the
Commissioners only few moments before de-
clared that New-York was divided. Why some
of the other members who were in tho actual
majority did not at once object to this decision,
we do not know 1t is evident, however, that
Dir. Field is entirely blamsless, wherever the
blame may lie, and that the Compromise mea-
sure was, after all, only got through the ConVen-
ton by an accident.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

A New-York correspondent of The Boston Con-
rier, probably the highest conservative"
authority out OF the Slave States, positively
afirms that Mr.. T. Weed is endeayoring to buy
Tie Horld newspaper, which is understood to
have been in the market for some time past,
having lost as much money as its proprietors de-
sire to throw away; and that in tho event OF
the purchase Mr.. ". will remoTe his residence
10 This city, and launch upon the broad and
dangerous sea Of metropolitan journalism.
As yet, according TO The Courier the efforts Of
this veteran aspirsnt have not been crowned with
brilliant success. BE having failed to raise at the
appointed day, the fifty thousand dollars which be
was 20 pay for the concern. However, we ara told
that the project is not yet abandoned; and per-
hsps. now that the Old GcnLlemen's Conference
have adopted the Crittenden-Frsnklin Compro-
mise, money may be easier in Wall street and
the rate of uaury lower, so that the neediul
means may be procured.
But the most curious fact stated BY this writer
is that Mr.. Weed has become recOncjled to the
Hon. Washington Hunt, VINO is TO 60 snacks with
him in this splendid speculation AS We say, this
is curious, but not surprising for the two gen
teuen being now partisans of the same ideas, and
IN essence members Of the same party, there Is
no reason why they should not kiss and be friends
again. At any rate, we will say in all candoT
that the transfer Of The World TO the hands Of
nerFof such talent as Messrs Weed and Hunt,
though perhaps not favorable to the perfect pre-
seryation of the lofty moral and evangelical char
L L.. IL, Id o.. aim
might at least add TO is columns an appearance
Of common sen,c and Tcadableness Of which, so
far as we are aware, they have been destitute.