davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

Sine. tie fell q LsIingios. Geo Fremont
las taken the Ga a.. trend, srs clos-
dsni that BE- uiIl retrieve h. rspuAtl ~
folly. sni that ths charge. against him %
- i'aui o. - sr8aniis... lls sstrfs.-ut
81 Jsfsr.5n city. pr,Tafnr - nsst Pre-
Il hss t-~n rrJr.i 49, 70 -. 80 lnr..,
~ 10 Boa o hsss - attest eco iyl-
an ~ r,.ais u - Lsungish af.f-s
unat1iiatla.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

PLrsTr ~ THE wEsr. An Iowa lst,s,
says" Every orchard here ]. loaded down
with apples. We shall rc'sl in them ,li.
winter 4. twenty five 70 thirty cent, per bush.
el. Corn. sixteen cent, bu,hel tg,,.
one cen, p.r dozen; -four, two dollar, r,r
hundred pounds. There 10 no marke, IN
anything"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

Bio OSH. Mr.. q. r. Hammond has
left at this Office. Tor exhibition. IN ear Of
eieht-rowed corn measuring II inches in
length. Mr.. c. T. Melleu. has raised a
couple Of ears whose tendency to obesity
are in striking contrast to the above. One
la, IL and the other - perfect rows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

FRos rnE sru REoiNTST. A very inter.
e.'ing letter ha, been received, FROM Capt.
John L bryant, Of the Eighth Maine Reg.
iuen'' which we have no room to publish
this week. IL may be Of intercs. 70 state
tia, the regiment is encamred near Wash.
ington and has not embarked on some
=" Flying Duichman." a. the New York pa.
pers have made the public believe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

n ihe Ar,o.,oot TaT,r' imagine tia, 10
noticing tie fact tha, Ne Il,ni. hai gone
70 the war. ~ INTENDED - ii.f-as. that
gentleman. We wish O. correct the imrrr-.
ION. We have counted Mr lIind- person.
al friend, f0r several years and can Join
our Aroo'took friends in bearing testimony
to hi. patriotism. aud tho con.eisn,iou. de
charge VI duty which has prompted this
stem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

MrRDERms TErrp. In Androscog:in
County. preble, who murdered hi, .ifs, on
the i,h Of July. was found guilty and .eu.
fenced to be hung Ford charged with Kill.
iOs one Dwier. plead guilty Of man'au;a.
ter. and was sentenced five years IN State
Prison.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

A mu'iny recently occurred N the Ga
Name regiment, on account Of soms oi O.,
men claiming TO - three months men. A
rigid enforcement Of discipline brousht na,.
tsr 10 qdist l,i''a,I q b. che work d,
outsider. 10 he interest % .-c-.-,0u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

We hear the gratifying new. ,ha, R,.en.
Gran. aud Fremont are 10 BE- literally sup
ported The latter especially. ha, bad %
struggle against embarrassment. Of al .5r,..
IL 10 bot just ,ha, be should now have a
chance 10 show hi. strength
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

Col. Rankin. a member OF the CAnalAa
Parliament. who has been authorized y
the Prs'idsnt 10 raise a regiment, has ben
arrested, at Toronto. Tor violation Of b,
neutrality treaty. Our government below,
the charge cannot bs sustained.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

4 correspondent Of the Bangor Courier
nsrrhte' having 'eon the parting OF father
With bi, son, who went with the eighth r,..
Imsnt. The old gentleman reside. 10 SON.
ner. and til. .. the last OF hi. four sous. al
gone to the war.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

4 letter from the bloekaiing .,pa n,
state. that = detaehmen, recen,ly i,bI-i .si
destroyed telegraph station at the naa,
Of tho Mississippi, erected to give lnilra,.
ton Of the movements u the h-st. H.. %.
pan,u.. with a quantity Of 'ib marine q.
BILE, va. taken 81. Arrangement. ha,,
been made to erect battery which will iui.
ly bloesads the river. a. soon =. an4.ba.,
and guns can DO brought, from Tor,ugl,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

Sixiy.seven Of the so members belonging
to Capt. Bryan,'s company, in the s,h reg.
iment, have signed the following plsiee:
"We. the undersigned. officers and sol.
Tier. Of Co &, s,h Maine Regiment. pledge
our honors .. men. that wc will. from this
day, drink no intoxicating drinks until We
return TO our homes"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

AcciDESr. We we're .orry to zee an ae'
cident mar the exercise, at the Cattle SHOW.
On Thursday, during th' last tro''ins
match. little son Of Mr.. Stephen Scavey.
fell from the rail and severely injured his
arm, lit was reported at the time tia. i.
was fractured; bis father was near, 90 that
tho little fellow Was promptly cared Tor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

n p-mnsrst.s Ai,,os,s anJ Lsss,.a
RsTah.icaa Ave '-rH u.fE-i. aufaI4.f
at Wss.y paT-f $50 h-fraitsr 81 ..s..i
IN riao- - 49, 80. Tie 30 p4faaI 10 o.
D. calIsi 90 li.ra.I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
TtUr.
Conm,f:ss-llsnry z Hammond, c. 4.
N0ye-, Thomas Chase.

Conm,tss-Ilsnry z. Hammond, c. 4.
N0ye-, Thomas Chase.
Simeon Cummings, Paris. larsos. aud
bostvauety, iw
Auo. / ll5li, NorwAy, 81 20. eco
DAVID Noye-, Norway, winter apples, 90
Lyman La-ssll. N0rsay, - DO. 40
Y W Clark. Paris. bcsi tall apple. 2OO
Henry { Eevd, Norway. q 90. l 100
ii e Cole. N0rsay. be-, specimen pears, 80
Amos I Holt, N0r~ay, - ". Book
Same. Cranberries. 80
Uriah II Upton, Norway, best grapes, 90
Assl ; ruiIle. Paris, 81 90. 80
Mrs Austin Chase, Paris, q; tomatoes
aud tomato fs-, 20
Considering the scarcity OF frui, this year,
your committee are gratssi to say that the
specimens presented were very foe and
would DO ervdi. " a more fruitful year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

Pr,adc.i. Sidney perham. PARIS.
vIos Prea6eli, J. y. Baker. Waterford
Scr,iary. Elliot Smith. Norway
Cor. Srrdary, T. ilerssV, Paris.
TRUSTEES. AnOsr Noyes, Norway Alex
:. Thayer. Paris; Seth T. llolbroos, OK.
lord Josiah Brown, Bethel; \. ID. White
Buekfeld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
Town Trans

Clair-sa-Riehari Hutchinson.
O1iori. hcst town team, 10 ~
PARIS. 81 best do. W
Norway showed a good team. bu, the
COMMITTEES being confined to two premiums
were no, authorized to give them any.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
VEGETABLES AND ROOT CROPS

CaairrHdH-Samuel T.. Merrill.
David Noyes. SOrssy. onions. 30
Henry A Childs, Paris, rhubArb, 50
Uria6 II Upton, Norway, best variety
garden vegetables. 200
Charles I Mellen, Paris, I'd do. o.
Hiram MilleIt. marrow squashes, 80
Jas A Deenng. Paris, . water melons, %
A ID White. Buekheld. 2pumpkins. %
Ebsn POitle, Norway. III pumpkins,
from Que seed, gTataity, 90
A I Holt, Norway. bsst tomatoes, 90
lehabCd Bartlett, Norway. bell peppers, 80
Richard Lombard, Paris, white beans, 50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Caairmga-John Locke.
Mrs Hiram M,llett. Norway. cheese, 2 90
Mrs Ephra,m Maxim. PARIS. do. / 90
Mr. John Hathaway. PARIS, do. 80
Ms. Mary Z Jones, Pari.. DO Book
Mrs Hiram Mlllsts, Norway, JGps but
ter, 100
Mrs Nathaniel Pike. Sorsay, do. 90
Mrs Sampson Reed, Hartford. do. 80
Mrs Natal Pike. SOr~.y. tall do. leo
Ms. Flors GOodsin, Nor~ay, do. 75
Mr-ISarah Z Jones, Pari., do. 50
Mrs Ephraim Maxim. PARIS, June do. Book
Mrs Peter h Buck. Greenwood, do. Book
Mrs Gideon Bolster, Paris, do. Book
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
nrnn, urIcn ANp ,rocK coMs.

HERDS. Mich AND STOCK COWS.
Comri!sss-versnus Decos,cr. j G Rowe,
VIM. y. Thomas.
Amo. T Holt. Norway. hest herd. 10 90
Benjamin Head. sumner. "a bes, DO. 90
WIN X Morse. Paris, I'd do. iW
Beuj.mIn Head. sumner, be-, stock
esw. = 90
sumner Butuham. Norway. 81 do. 90
Hiram Milleit, Norway, best milk COW, no
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

DR.. Hayes polar expedition rea shed Hal.
iisx, Tuesday, on bis return.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
roor RACK.

CLairmla-J. :. Hobbs.
Poland Adley. Waterford. TOO, rvee. : 90
Walter Bishcc, Waterford, Ou
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
WORKING o.rs AND urEr CATTLE.

WORKING oNrs AND nEKr cArILk.
Ckairman-Jaeob 7. Linncl.
" l. Stanton. Oxford, working oxen, J M
Ehou Po,,le. Norway, do. 100
Wm. " Oliver. oxford. beef oxen. on
Tw GorLam, Norway. working DO. Book
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

ccmp.itfos-Jama N Wilson. JP Jones,
Anssl Town.
Hiram Mflls,t. Norway. seed wheat. ] on
J q Rove. Osford. seed corn. l %
Hiram Chase. Paris. seed wheat. Book
Isaac Abbott. Norway, sccd corn. Book
Charlie. n Clifri. Paris. ICED harley, Book
Befaleel White. Paris. .eed barley. Rock
l. y Abho,t, Ando,er. secd oats. BJck
J 4 Dssring. Paris, sod winter rye. Boob
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

pors' TRAINING.
Conmiiiec--Same as above.
Sidney Thayer. Paris, bss, boys team.
ing. 100
Gilman Tuell. Paris. 81 best, Book
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

ps,wI>G MATCH.
CAeirnaa-C. II. Darrell.
Augustus II rorts., Paris, for bss,
drawing oxen, 200
Caas. n Curtis. Paris, 81 do. 200
John Dunham. Buetbeld. I'D do. 10
solomon win.low, BOek6eld, Book
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-26
PORTSMOUTH Times.

We have received the frat number of the
Portsmouth Times, edited by JAMEs W, NEW
MAN. # is well printed and ably edited. The
editor, in bis salutatory, says; co.,.
I" In politics our paper will be 'strictly Demo
cratic, advocating with earnestness the broad
conservative principles OF that national organ.
ization which carried the country, united and
prosperous, through its most dangerous periods
Desiring, above oil things, the restoration O.
the American Union, and the perpetuation o
the principles of lite founders, and believing
that these can best be secured by the existence
and continuance in power Of the party OF JEFF
ferson, our best energies will be given to sus
tain and uphold that organization. We holt
that there is no better way for citizen to be
patriot than by being Democrat. The posi-
tion of the Times in regard to the powerful re.
bSllion which Is endeavoriDg to destroy ouI
Union, overthrow our cherished institutions
divide our power and lower our national char.
acter, will be firm and decided In favor of the
government. In the present position of the
sections, offers Of compromise are as idle as
the wind, and the time for words and concIIa.
tion has been suffered to pass by unimproyed
WARl was the cfy-yar we have, and war We
must have, though the guilty and the innocent
suffer alike. OF this all must now be con
vinced. In the shiftings and workings OF the
future, policy may be- developed upon which
the North can unite and sffect the real great OBJ
jects--ths re-estsblishment Of the supremacy Of
the Constitution over all our territory, and the
return Ofa happy ard honorable peace. Against
fanatics and disunionists, no matter where they
may be found, we will wage ceaseless and de-
termined war In the South they need the
cold touch Of steel in the North the "cold
touch of reason" ]" and the wisdom OF ballots.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-26
Onr generals NOT AboII,ion,s,s.


If we except Banks--and we think he should
not be excepted-none Of our commanding
Generals are Abolitionists. Mcclellan is no.
thing Of the sort. Nor is Dix, whose anti Abo
lition proclamation has been 60 well received
and produced SO wonderful an effect in Virgin.
ia. Nor lie Sherman, whose proclamation TO
the South Carolinians is go distsstefnl to the
Abolition journals Nor is Sherman, who ia
managing the Union cause 60 well in Kentucky
Nor is HuEter, to whom Kansas and Jim Lane
have been assigned. Nor, last though not least,
is Halleck, who succeeds Fremont, and whose
order excluding fugitive slaves from bis lines 10
likely to excite Abolitionism TO higher pitch
Of desperation than it has reached since the
Presidents modification Of Fremont's procla-
nation. General Halleck is of Democratic
stock, and we see the fruits Of bis good training
in his first general order. He prohibits fugitive
negroes from coming aOithin his lines at all; and
he proceeds upon the experience that they are
the best spies which the rebels can procure.
And go undoubtedly they are. Abolitionism
would arm the slaves. Thus armed, nine out
of ten OF them would probably fight for their
masters. General Halleck understands all this,
and his effective measures to keep the negroes
where they belong are just the right measures.
In all this connection, was there.ever any
thing SO pestilent as AbOlitionism9 Itis great
pity that things cannot be 80 ordered that both
the AbolitioDiets and negroes should be armed
and set upon each other. Il would be war
the termination of which all good people should
pray might be like that Which once upon a time
happened at Kilkenny Chicago Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-26
Rejected Overcoats.

Tue Cd Regiment of Ohio volunteers, Col
Len. A. Harris, made its almost unparalleled
marches through the mountains of Eastern
Kentucky without overcoats, wearing their
flannel blouses. on the arrival of this regi-
ment at Covington yesterday, by steamer, lot
Of overcoats had been procured, and upon ex-
animation we're rejected, and the men proceeded
to Louisville as nearly naked as they came
We are informed that the overcoats were so thin
that when held up to the light they looked like
mosquito bars. Gen, Nelson and Col. Harris
Indignantly refused to accept them, and the
men who saw them said they would rather 60
naked than wear sn,h trash. The regiment,
we are informed, will not leave Louisville un-
til coats it to wear are procured We hope II
will not. IL Is little short of murder to send
troops into the field at this time without sub
stantial clothing. The inspector Of clothing
at this point needs looking after.--C Cincinnati
Commercial. t A-.0 : $3.50 iiiaNlt5tA i"'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-26
ruKltlvo slnyes InI Camp.. !.

General Halleck has signalized bis entrance
upon the duties Of the Missouri Department by
issuing an order which will be almost universal
ly approved throughout this State. Its purport
is just this: that the army uuder his command
Is not to engage In the business of stealing and
secreting negroes tis we'll known that many
OF the alleged fugitive slaves who find their
way into Union camps, are nothing more nor
less than spies, sent thiiher by crafty masters
nor used by secession leaders to ascertain the
strength and position of the loyal forces So
well do some Of these coored persons learn
their lessons and practice their parts, that In
stances have not been rare wherein the enemy,
by these agencies, has become accurately in
formed of important movements or gained in
tellgeuce Of the utmost interest," II the fugi-
tiyes are not well enough trained to make the
desired investigations themselves, they are not
unfrequently employed as the messengers and
20 bet weens of white traitors within our lines
TO convey Information 10 the rebels concern
| log those subjects upon which the latter are
anxious to be posted In the nature OF things
| IL ia next to impossible to discriminate
amongst number Of contrabands" which
are the real fagitiues and which The real tale
bearers, and one way to make sure In thepre.
misses is to shut them all out
| We know that the Emancipationlsts and Abo.
liti onists are exercised in.o spasms by the idea
Of Excluding the distressed negro IRON The
protection of the Government II has not,
however, been definitely established that a
black skin entities the sufferer to any more con-
sideration than that given TO white persone,
other things being equal; and IL the mission Of
the Federal armies 10 to feed The hungry,
clothe the naked and shelter the ahelteness,
ample opportunity for the display Of govein-
ment philanthropy might be obtained without
disturbing any OF the relations recognized by
the Constitution and ordained BY our laws -
Therefore we say that the policy set forth 10
the order of Gen Halleck is just and COM
mendable one, outside of the reason publicly
assigned for its promulgRtion. ilo i
Now that the commanding officer Of the De-
paftment has instructed bis subordinates In re-
gard to the contraband question, We hope to her
Of his directions being rigidly enforced upon
such fllbusters as Jim Lane and Jennison.--
These WORTHLESS appear to have gone into the
war under the delusion that the highest duty
eDjoined by their positions is the abduction Of
negroes. Hitherto they have recognized no OBJ
legations connected with the service that did not
look in some way toward the furthering If their
infamous Abolition plans. The people in Mis-.
souri, have no confidence In such patriots, and
are very much tempted to distrust their own
loyalty in view of the tests imposed by the
prs:tices of the reckless 'jsyhawkefs" We have
named.-St. Louis Rep. y la5 M ,s.s. alo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-26


The Chicago JousaaI q ous Of patience With
the Chicago Isibune, and tbFeetepe 70 40 aosle
thing ylhst viii wilher u like h eltoke ot light.
ning,' The JousnaI has an aEticie N whieh !
recouuis the offenses Of tbe Iyibans and con-
cludes 81 followa,
But there is point where Hendurance ceases
to be virtue, and that point has been reach.
cd by us, n references to the Tfibpns,s sour
rillty. Il must nov spike its guns, Or We
viii spike them for II. This quarrel has been
going on long enough, and itmnst now estop'
ped.
Unless ourneIghbor ceases his inaoience and
lying in reference to this paper, we now warn Il
| that We shall ask one day indulgence OF our
advertisers, and fll couple Of our pages with
documents that will exhibit the obnox xiousness
of that sheet In light ttdt '0iH s0ither 't IKE
stroke Of ighining, :. N Z. Z .s.i. 4
| We shall do this reluctantly and only " driv-
en- TO IL, and shall, not as our neighbor has done,
manufacture letters for The purpose, but give
true dates and well known names, This
shall be the finale of our part Of hisaconsro'
versy.
The Tribune and Journal are both leading
Republican papers. The former for the Admin
istration and the latter for FREMoNr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-26
I1en. Wade ana inc NUnlon'' Party'

.. 49,
isPm Hrpi'''on p1lS's 81 lss". o.-' ~ y
ine the osfsat Of lm. w ADr Tor the Senate
The CinciNnati Enoairsr also copied the art
Aclss a.a es.,a Ma. IsIf aooh An understandlne
~ ~ -, .-l .-,.,.a ha,,yasn tho
lor bargain W e'ec' Aph' eA'''91
high contracting partiesi u woalo' "Nuous
question, be dishouorable to cast WADE aside
~. fgM
0's' , A.o,aaa Tan
Inc layton o"''" DsD'V''"'~
and Union paper. Says
The cincinnati EnQsirer is right 10 Y" re-
marks; The upl0n s pempSass %hss donT % owe Ben.
a,u Tadsanstbirs. WV, 'They regard WI ade as pes
tiferous politician. 10 Congress- he was against
compromise, and hascelsays nsen D,s'ss % ~
ponent ,Sn VA Whas ars not under aus
oblieations to Wade. He once declared that
Z" the Wing party is not only aeau, pas
stlnketh;y he helped 70 Drean sa W al ~ ua,tiss
esS W -. "a looh On Wade with any favor
II ought not to astonish ans man, therefore, II
the Union conservative men OF onlo snouio
aesHe sne s'eSmon - ,,sals osa % 10. K favor ~
ona who IN mart js responsible, by reason Of his
|eNtfekno NloWb unu OVutoc 10 q bcffAea~-l -
the troubles now aiilcung me couasry;c ch,ou ICY
nv a,in.m NV ro,,S c,vl ill war, Tbey are not Ia
favor Of one who puts party before country -
The country can get along without Ben. Wade.
Who ought 2 complain Of ceanges %nsp Pa,ss we
S 0Slin uTq Tbomsa Ewina and Others Of great abil
ity to choose from2 The Union Democrats ask
for q change. Let some man from Southwest. e
esn oaio DC enosen ana s an an 'ne 'a''''7 = W
IT,. no',S = ;nd,o.,a ,,o,,,v that while tbess
,,,, 80. - d, a;I,;I X an;.o v;ib
-. ,Ua sr.,,,,an,.,a - 49,, tha On DN,r,on.r
r,r.'tn..,oos..v ,has 80 NJ, ou;ts rsasy n
W. ,ho- ,bo D,,noc,a, says is ,fr
al, rs.ronsin,s hv reason au,1 Of bis extreme
"a oor,sa - : noli,ioian Tor ,be trooble.
.oa 49,, 49,. ao,,n,,,ni ra. se SD
! Tp,,1 ySo ,.o.,r al, Tbeo Il would AN.
...s r., ~ Dsmo,,a, has ~ ,.s,
~. - s.,oaa j od,n;. ,ho. tho nosi.ion Of the
na.s,s'o,.r ~ - - ,,,.,,ho ahoI;,cr.t. and ss
| .-l.1If ~ -oll.ulnl r. 1919,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-26
Return OF the Committee OF Investi-
I gatl0n Into the Condition OF Our
Troops i'm Western Virginia. ts

=, wv. ..s..t ava.
\ u Bullock Assistant Quartermaster-
Generai OF Unlo, ana WIN. neaver' " r. VIII
stacn ana Ell " DaiuMin! tne !wo iatyer gentle
men representing the Ciizens' Donation Com
mittee, returned 70 tne cry on saturday from
vlsit 10 all our camps IN western virginia.
we understand tney represent tne CONDITION OF
our troops generally as favorable as the circum-
stances Will permit tnough cases oi suffering
from the lnemciency OF omcers, or neglect from
other causes undoubtedly exist. One OF the
serious evils tnat came under tneir observation,
and which requires urgent ano Immediate at
tention OF the proper autnorities,is the want
OF system In transporting and subsistiDg the
sick-especially when the cases require removal
TO hospitals at distance from the regiments
There 10 need OF some system LOT furnishing
inyalios WILD passes on tne oinerent lines OF
railroads. TO enable them 70 Ieacn tneir destina.
ticn without unnecessary aeiay. ~ several
cases, ALSO sne surgeons anc nospisai stewards
want looking ai.er; As an INSTANCE OF tne IN
ntness Oh some ihoiViuuaisi rehsDie parry IN
iormeo them tnat meuicai msniIeis IN cnsrge
oi large NUMBER OF tne SICK ana Wounded,
said he would id coon XIII or cure those
leit"
We hope the oficial reports made will point
out those who are grossly negligent. when tho
lives Of our gallant soldiers are in the hands Of
heartless and drunken fellows acting ss physi-
clans or officers, there is no occasion for
sqneamiehness.
The Captain OF the MARY Cook, one OF the
steamboats, employed by the Government for
the conveyance Of tfoops and stores, states that
the Government lurnisnes no innos ier proyis-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-26

2 u"We observe that the action Of Gov. TOP,
in refusingto carry the Cleveland Hrad on
the Mahoning Railroad, is creating Q great ex-
citement among the Fusion Republicans They
are wonderfully alarmed at this stab at the
efreedom Of the press" Lsst spring they had
no tears to shed. The shoot was on the other
leg.p II is said "chickeus will come home to
roost - hss h's'.,' n Z, .r,t..953 n GalU