davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-29
GENERAL YELEGRAMS.
ExCITEA INT 1T TERRE H4UTE--A NEWSPAPER
FICE DEMOLISHED.

TEaRE HATE, IND, Oct, 2l.--Two or three
companies OF the 81 Indiana regiment, sta
toned at Camp FigO, in This city, under com
mand OF their Colonel, quietly proceeded to
the office Of the Journal and Democrat newspa-
per this evening, and in Il short time demol-
ished everything. They then proceeded to
several private houses and served them i'm Tia
same manner. The citizens are orGanizing
ana preparing 10 proceed to take their cam .,
and great excitement l,revailed throughout
the clty tonight in cons qucEca OF the con.
Duct OF the EOlaiers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-29

DEtrH or Cor. ABEL SS!rH-col. ahel
smith, Colonel OF the Thirteeath Regiment
Of Brooklyn, who was injured by the sers o.,
the sth inst, died al four clock next morn.
ing. His remains were saken to Williams
burg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-29

{ VIEWING AND -
TOBACCO.
have on hand, at Factory, on .7th street
RICHMOND, VA,
i large stock Of
CHEWI
Of all gradss aud styles
At prices ranging from
10 to IS cents per pound,
Including IA. los, backgrounds. pouud, .
"A l. o.
TWIST and other
FANCY STYLES.
SMOKING TOBACCO,
10 ~ cents per pound,
al Of which n offered for sale at rsasrats pr;eas
for cesh.
80 P4on,pt attention paid to all orders accom-
panied with cash.
l6--,fmIf> JAMES TBnMAs IN
Rloi Dress
RICH BONNET RIBHONS.
JUST RECEIVED
On consignment. ard fer sale cheap by
&c 2It|utn Fti.rTr " T>REwpy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-29
Il No N 81 Il III, - -

O.th OCI FOR fHt RIGHT PLACE
Il No. q MAIN STREET. --.,rsat ion nartspcs
T. al IN want of Dry Gsods Dry Go"dL Just re-
&C yea, = very extensive 81 eek ~ DRY GOODS
consisting OF ) teo yards beautiful small ard isr.a
hsnred Prints, DE l.slnss, Alpacss ais ripces La
FaI.s, Moh'ir, Dsbeg $ Muslin Robes; 100 r.iss~s,
and ladies single ent double PLAN snd Plaid - DOZEN
shawis cheaper than any othsr hosse will s~li
mem ; al coiofs sad qualities OF ktesla Ahswla
from 81 upvsrd 80 ext fine ladies iinen Hand.
kerehiefs, at 5 per iozeu. worth e.. 20 nne lied
b.ankes, astpntshings low for the tia,ss Il Utsrav
AID White h.Aeksts, ter seiaisrs Sc; $40 ,i.r,.s
White. Gray. and B-ue Plain and fwiisd Flannel
the cheapest ia the city; the greatest barg ,.s in
Brown and Black Shlrtins ana sha~ting; Is ,i~e.s
10 and IL b..anAed Sheeting; q eco yass 5 small
Paid bingham and Domestic Stripe for So, " nss
Dfss Goods Hosieriss Gloves, I.ish Linen Table
clbtas, hoe w'rkfd Banis. ana l.al..' Caila~s.
Cloaks. itnseys, Shoes aud Roofs and nu,a-rors
other goods, y, 4 req ona,le price ~, vain o.,
oe - JG,Sf PHI S1Is IrSc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-29

landing Of Federals near Eddyvilie-Theis
Subsequent Defeat Ivy the Confederates.

NAsRvtLLE, Oct 2S-Twc Federal gun
ooats landed on Friday night, fifteen mile.
below Eddyviile, thirty infantry and fifty
cavalry, aad marched on TO Eidyville TIE
Federais were surrounded by Capt. Wilcox :
company, while at breakfast, on Saturday
morning Oar troops fired or the Federais
killing three aud wounding several others
Capt wilcox was wounded III the affair
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-29

NLIXIR CALIsAYA--A cordial e,,xix ,,,..
H. pared from choice 'iaya Peruvian Barh
coi4bined with aromaties, rsnder il plies sant 70
the taste and accep' able 20 the stomach Il CON
tains the virtue OF this valuable bark la mild ana
agreeable form.
l, is most valuable sorie In eases of A. hilstv
and eonvaesccnee from pr strs.ipg sis.asvs, and
Il unriyalled rs vehicle In which To ad,nln,.s.r
Cod Lfer Oh nsauss its taste, and ssslsts its
action Price = per bottle Prepared and sosd hv
A. B0DkkEk T. co.
Apos6ecaries and lsrug..s.s.
DC - No, 10 Mia ct, Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-29
iCHMOSD AND YORK RIVER RAiLRO
CHANG L OF SCHEDULE.

On end after Ncvelabtr lat, iat,t---
The Passenger Train leaves Richmond daily nj
s A. NJ. -
The Passenger Train leaves West Point daily n
Ian -
The Freizht Train leaves Richmond dali texesp,
Sundays at 5 A, NJ.
Tie Freight Train leayes West Point DAILY I.x
cept Sundsys) ~ 1918 NJ
NE No freight received after O'Clock NJ
oc .9-is r II. TEMPLE, Supf.
TT EAvY ENGLISH TWEEIE --T0H -
JIG heavy Gray Engiish Tw.eds ao0o err draw
Iw.ed shirts, spleadid article; 50 piecsa super
keniaegy Jsans: 50 pieces Fancy Cassimsrvs .
aften nassss Aiso, daily expected, 50oO ysrda
&C ~ KENT. PAINE nj.
|1M kE06 ~. uAR1. SODA. psw i
esS WILKINSON ! co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-29

~ -tfTS.
We learn ths.t l9on. A. r. BoteIer has been
enaeavoring TO SECURE the release of Hon. G.
}. faulhuer from his incarceration al Fort
lafayette, and that negotiations are now
being made that are likely 10 result in his re-
storaiion TO his family aad friends
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-11
Captured Confeaernte..

The Administration is gradually coming
round to an acceptance of the necessities of the
times in regard to the treatment Of persons CAP.
tured under arms against the Union. To Mis-
souri, there have already been several exchanges
Of prisoners according to the usages of war, and
the practice is growing in favor elsewhere. In
the article Of cspitulation, by which Commo-
dore Barron, Of the Confederate Navy, surren
dered bis forces at Hatteras Inlet few dsys
ago, u was stipulated on the part of the United
States officers that the rebel soldiers should he
treated as prisoners of war;" which is direct
recognition Of belligerent rights. We think II
likely that the Federal Administration viii no
longer hold 10 the doctrine that Il cannot con.
sent to the exchange Of prisoners, but must re-
gard oil enemies taken In the present conflict
as traitors, and az liable to indictment and pun
ishment for treason. This last mentioned posi.
ton Is almost, II not quite, untenable, and
however reluctant the Administration may be
TO accord prisoners any other treatment than
that due to insurectionists or rioters, military
exigencies would seem to demand the Course
we have indicated.--St. Louis Repub.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-11
The Reason why Democrat. Opn...

ANU moason WY Democrats oppose
Democrats oppose abolition because its yota-
ries have alwaya denounced the Constitution as
"a league with hell" and held disunlon to be
positive blessing. This certainly Ia suifioient
basis for the opposition Of any loyai man 10 :
political organization, But there are otber
reasons. And frst-s citizen of Illinois has M
more right to NEEDLE with the affairs of Ken.
tucky, than citizen Of Kentucky has with ths
hflaiia Of Illinois. This is the true coustitu.
honal doctrine, and We must either live m 10 II.
OF agree with Phillips, Garrison and .GrseIav.
that the Constitution is . "league with hell.,'
and therefore acknowledge that we are fivhtinv
70 sustain covenant with hell" SeooSdIv-e
Kentucky 10 loyal State, but It is also slave.
holding State. She remains true 20 the TJn;cr
because abe thinks her property and riehta will
be safer there than In secession, Democrsta.
therefore, hold that Il Ia the duty of the Gov.
etnnaens 70 protect Kentucky in ali her riebts. !.
whether slaveholding or other, and that every
really loyal citizen at the North will abandon 4
policy OF emancipation, which will irritate the
Southern Unionists, and may terrify thsm into
febellion. We hold, as party, that the Gov
eminent has enemies enough south Of Mason
and Dixon.s line already, and that any msn Who
advocate doctrines which tend to increase The
Numbers OF those enemies must be opposed BY,
every constitutional means IN our power, and
NOUS msjority Of the American peopie. '7lea
Besides this, We do not believe that In anv
possible contingency beneft can be derived to
the Union cause BY emancipation. We car
never reach the slaves TO- cmsncipate them n
the cotton Statess and, Il We could, Il Il doubs.
ful lwhether they wonld not turn from us n
alarm and upo their frecdom IN a.a.,,I. \. .,..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-11

present to The country, Democrats ssy. sayS
the Union at all hszArds., DO eyertthing u
save il. except 70 max Z dIshonorabls peac -
Fight for i, and, By exact constitutcbsi justict
% all sections. prove how sincere ID your deyol
tion 70 Il. That ia the poaition they offer u
the people, and that position renders 4 fmperal
tive upon them TO declare poIIficaf war upeh
the radical Abolitionists, Who, or all partles IA
the country. esteem their partisan doemas moro
important , than the preservation Of the commof
heritage, II, Chicago Times. !, 2 :, !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-11
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.

onufooY f,.o..,r,es,o,,,aaA ~, ,
oOhoVh SommiSSlONEhS FOr oHio.
From Ran. Avson S,r,s1 f,,,..,,..,o...o, =, u,.u..
'''' A'''V'' Snlye,r ~ Sv'nu''o"" ~ I" 'O'"h"o'
1.-THE Dictionary Is an impershabls monument 10 m,
learning and industry Of Its author, and an honor 10 h
world OF etters The mechanical execution q far supe
nor 70 that OF any other Lexicon with which &C
quainted."
from Ho'' ~ u :,.sSr SSs'zsy 70 No COmmf'sioner o.
eth. ,o,, ,.,,.s,. ',.,s".s 80 ".., a,
guags.r - w w-N "-- "-'I = -'''''S '-''' " " 'An'
wBAr rm ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-11
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES & sin IN OHIO.

IhEoiDENlS VI COLLEGES in OHIO.
MARIErrA CoLtrsa. .-sTt b truly magnificent work,
an homer 20 he auther, the publshers and the Whole
country PRESIDENT Andrews. ,,..,TTT 49,,
ONO WnrsHAn UmvEzsrrr it exceeds nv expecta-
uons. IL will be my guido IN orhog1phy and pronun.
eaton and will Often be consulted by mo for ls neat
aud Accurate definitions. ."-Pfesident Thompson. II
W. r. EcLzcrIc OoI1sor = Heretofore vs have used
Webeters orthognphy. At q recent meeting OF our
tac1iy, was decided 10 change II 10 conform TO that
q Wercestsr's Royal oaarto Dictionay"- President
WEsTn1 RrsxRvF ootLrsE;--isI nnd Il worthy Of
cordial appreciation ."-President Hitchcock.
osERLM CoLLssr.-"It more than meets my expects.
tons, Il rscommend it a. the standArd aulhority in
ortnoepy to my children and my pupils. ."-Presdent
Morgan. l4IISIAil3 tfIIf"7I = Jaflf 7 TlTT
AErIooH oolLEsz. .aI ADOPT and aim 10 use In teach.
lng writing and psakin the orthography snd pronun-
ciaucn Of Mcrcester's Royal ousrto Dictionary. ~
President Hill u lNiE 1(lhif II TflT-f ~
email my writing, peakihs, and tsachIor have on.
deavored to conform 10 the rules for orbography and
pronunciation contained In Wercesters Dictionary
Horace Mann, late President.
KnuoN ooLLreK, GAnBnR. .-s.I most cordially recon.
mond II as the most reliable standsd anhory Of the
hngiish lsnguageD 70 10 now written and spoksn. ~
President Andrew.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-11
Trains Leave Columbus as follows:
49, MORNING EXpREaa 40

Leaves Columbus $50 A. NJ. from Union Depot via
Belaire or Steubenvile arrives at Bellaire 1920 A.
NJ steubenvile, l2 P. n. Pittsburgh, $40 p. n.
Aarrisburg. Lie A. NJ. vid satoton, arrives at New
York 500 A. M; eta Ptiiddeiphfd, arrives at Phila
deiphia, $40 A. NJ; New York, 10. 30 A. NJ. Connects
also at Hsrr sburg for Baltimore arriving at A. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-11
This Train also connects at Bellaire with the
s., Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 10
PITTsRuRaH EXPRESS.

Leaves Columbus IL 25 A. NJ, from Union Depot, via
steubenyile; arrives at Newark, 1880 p. NJ; Coshoc
ton, 2l5 p M. eteubenvile, P. NJ; Pitsburg, 8.
2. M PThis is the only route by which Passengers
can leave Cincinnati at A. M, 60 through to Pitts
burgh In daylight, without change OF cars or delay
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-11
YOlL.;E1Hl:5sNO.. /; Y Il f. So: EW s RIES,
WON RCESTEF2,S |
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y. Y 70 . n

A1'Ui2ALI'vU[AIRT0DlCTI0NARY '.l2 y y y n i
iSmt % i.2 .siii0a lA1J Trr7slgagcg .hHaGiaB ~
Enc Latest.-'The Largest The, Best,
1.-THE Cheapest Because the Best I
A,A 1l1hlsi sso1s 20 % Ieli3 afi paefi1 bil6hp3
"The aess mcliabyaa stanaara Az.
thority. Of the English 1ansuage.p
q. SiS Hpadre9 1bstnsnt Aiueators of OAio,
THE The BEsr ENGLISH DICTIONARY szxrANT.''
| u .aoao ~ = .siqaa ssraryi Non 1bsyraasrs.
sdis,s q: upward. o. . Hunafsd Thousand words,
sas hia sr correct spelling and pronunciation clearly
!!aT8JsV0 !osSss$stssss,. s,.rs.a,.
1'fs r. % .P'ss: x e .%s: sf Os see
yhs u9derIgnsd, nspbep Dfths ohis suts rss,hsrs'
Az asss0clacn, acpt aim nae IN tssshins Wiling
SI: ssss sissssssa AZ v sss. I.
thoIity Of tho English isnsdas . s now Written and
Spoken. 1921 itafl bSs f'iig3 tF3agsI TiYTO T-
LonH ANpRlws, President Kenyon College o .a,'s
M. " LfeeErT, superintendent Zanssyilie Schools.
gOIg Iraca. ssbs Pubic S scSoois % SI,.Isvlsls 1'
u :. ~ y. pA~0RP Principal olsvssnd Female ssmiDa
1 Wn. MIrcuHL, sup't Public Schools, Mt, Onion,
sot" vsDfH Principal Stats Normal schoo, Mime.
ossu. NA'0r Principal Fourth Ihsemsdias school
H.ls.aMsHrisz supt Canton p1,onl sehools. s9q
n 5.,.. 45.sz Pppssip,l ps nsi.s. seI 1s' sshooi
!. a a, @! Hofru', Principal West High School Cisfs-
, q a. NosreE Associate Principal Hish School oiUs-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-11

Sleeping Cars attached to this Train
FROM Columbus run directly through to Bellaire or
Pittsburgh without change and Passengers via Allen
town arrive In New York at 8 A. M, -'"
lIPTw0 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN
"a .rIt. ... LINES. Esd B..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-11
'0beO Obio 6taate,s,pnt,a,a, ,,p, II


.2ol From the ps.sssburs Express, August 81.
hesea oPinions ON the Victory az For,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-11

PEAgF b ise1, 5 ISr.acK
|g4lsH nSssa aisT, ~. . ssssS iiss % ssss,s,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-11

R0MNETss RrBRONs TA8s. AN n
~ EuoHfs' nsr ssyies Int speess n -, 81
sprlr knsldeA Yo YsruEs psssis HIrh si.s.k. y
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-19


B The Secretary of the Interior does not
favor the issuing Of bounty land warrants to
volunteers engaged in The present war, on the
ground that warrant for one hundred and six
ty acres of ground to each volunteer would ab-
sorb over one hundred millions of acres, which
would deprive Government of all income from
this source and would afford but little benefit
to the volunteers. The warrants are now sold
in the market at about so cents per acre and if
this large additional quantity was thrown in
the market the prices would be reduced to
mere nominal sum. The Secretary suggests
that it would be better for both the Govern
nent and the volunteers to make compensation
TO the latter by direct appropriation OF money
or of Government securities.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-19
A Desperate Fight in Western
Virginia. i sal -aY
C1Nc1NNAr1, Dec. Ia,

| CINCINNATI, Lee. If.
A special dispatch 10 the Cincinnati
Commercial from Cheat Mountain the
18th says: Yesterday one of the hardest
and best fought battles of the war was
fought at Allegheny camp, Pocahontas co.
Virginia. aa" sisei iaa
Gen. R. H. Milroy commanded the I'm.
ion troops, and Gen. johnson, of Georgia,
commander the rebels. The fight lasted
from daylight till 8 p. m. The Union
loss was about thirty, rebel loss over two
hundred, including Major and many 9TH
er officers, and 80 prisoners. ~ aaoss
Gen. Johnson was shot in the mouth
but not fatally. The 18th Georgia regi-
ment suffered most. Milroy's force mum.
bered $50 men, from the 9th and 9Th In
diana, 25th and 23d Ohio, and I'd Vir-
ginia. ,9 loi a7o.laa las ,eailis9 odi oi go
Johnson's force numbered over two
thousand. oai i,Slo'ai Hai sssod ssaEsm
y The Ninth Indiana fought bravely to
the last. saH I7o7oasih - ,s7oti Sofsi
After driving the enemy into their bar
racks no less than five times, our forces re-
tired in good order. Z 81 s.5str. }u
The rebels set FIRE to their camp, and re-
turned to Staunton. Gen. Milroy has
driven the last Rebel army out of West.
ern Virginia. ~
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-19

e
HORSES DYINa. with the present fa-
clllties for transportation, it is found i'm
possible to get forward sufficient forage to
supply the horses and mules employed in
tne service at Washington. This fact,
with the want Of proper shedding, is caus.
ing much suffering among the horses, and
they continue to die in each cavalry reoii.
ment at the rate of two or three dailvs
Gen. Stoneman is endevorinp 10 itroduce
some needed improvements in cavalry
equipments, among which are oiled canvas
covers toprotect the animals from the rain
He has, also, made acquisitions for forage
nets, which have been used so successfpiIy
in the French service, and by which, in the
case of movement, each horse can carry
a days forage slung across his back. The
additional Weights only about twenty
i've pounds. -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-19
sz-The New York and Eric c.nal rn.

E The New York and Eric Canal was or
dered to be closed on the 10Th inst. During
the last four weeks of its navigation nine hun
dred and eleven heavily laden vessels passed
from Lake Erie to the Hudson. The tolls on
this canal alone for the year 1861 amount in
gross to three millions nine hundred thousand
dollars! If the tolls amounted to that figure the
value of the productions sent forward must be
unparalleled in the history of this or any 9TH
er country. Add to this the amounts carried
by the three mammoth Railroads of New York,
the Pennsylvania Central and the Baltimore d
Ohio, and some conception can be had of the
surplus products of the Great West.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-19
CAMP DEsNIsox, Doc. I'll

-- ID CAMP DESNIsoN, Doc. 7th. 1861.
Mr.. CAskEr:-The reason this muster roll
was not sent for publication before this time,
is, we were waiting for some men to complete
the company. When commenced this roll
| intended it to be acomplete copy of the origi-
nal muster roll; but came to the conclusion, that
it would take up too much space in your papers;
so l did not carry it in full. You can publish
it to suit your space aud convenience. The
men in Capt. Spangler's company, in point of
morality and intelligence, will, think, compare
fasorably with any company In the Regiment.
The number of each profession is as follows; 66
Farmers, l3 carpenters. II school teachers, 9
blacksmiths, l shoemaker, 1 miller, / minister,
student, ! potter, surveyor, sawyer and
engineer, clerk, 1 saddle d harness-maker,
teamster. And TO our credit, we are glad to
say, we have not SO far, been compelled to put
any of this company in the Guard house for
dirorderly conduct 49, ~ SIN
F @ WIN. BUCHANAN
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-19
LEGAL NOTICE

SAMCEL BUCKMASrER, Archibald Buckmastsr. G.. i.
Orus uckmaster Eniclia Buckmaster, Joseph Picts
and Mary Ellen Buckmaster will take notice that pst;-
ton was filed against them the 5th day Of
A. D. 1861, in the Court of Common Pleas. within ~
Tor the county of Holmes and State Of Ohio by nsn;e
wherein he demands partition of the SoHtheast quarter
OF the Southeast quarter of section nunber tv snsy
four township nine and range six, AMI the Nortieast
quarter of said Southeast quarter and tn: East half Of
the Northwest quarter of said Southeast quarter Of
said section twenty -four township nine and range sx
Holmes comfy Ohio, and that the next tern Of "a.
Court petition for order that the dover Of said ~
Ellen Bucknaster be set o therein, and patti tss =
made of said premises r----s--
BARRROFT yOORHES.
Dec. S, 1S6I-17w6 Atrv. n, P.s.,.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-19
Tennessee Refugees.

The Union spirit in Tennesse is irrepres.
sible. 1t can be crushed down by the
rebels through brute force, but not crushed
out In the Western border counties the
Union citizens have revolted against the
order of Gov. Harris to draft every second
man, subject to the military duty. A
large number thus drafted and ordered to
rendezvous at their county seats, have gone
to Paducha, KY, and joined tho Federal
army. Nearly 1000 Tennesseeans have
thus fled from the draft Of sixty days to
repel the Federal army expected at Bow
ling Green and Columbus. In Christian
county the rebels guarded the roads lead
ing north to prevent the escape Of the Un-
ion men from being drafted, and in Wheat
ley county Col. Rodgers has Regiment
Of Union men formed, and intends pushing
his way through 10 Paducab. So say the
lates. accounts from West Tennessee.
1he Louisville Journal Of the 14th an
nounces the arrival of fifty Tennessee refu-
gees at Columbia, who Joined Col. Bran
ietts regiment. The leader having stated
that one hundred and fifty men were on on
the banks Of the Cumberland seeking an
opportunity to cross. Col. B. sent him
back with a troop Of cavalry to escort them |
to his camp. Every day brings its squads
Of refugees, all eager the journal saws 10
return and deal summary justice on their
The captain Of the troops Of |
fifty above mentioned, was under orders
from Gov. Harris to collect bis mon and
report to Nashville with such arms as they
could mise. He did collect them, but took
are to muster them North instead Of
South. < e5E t9cE ~ i. aosiseof
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-19
From New York.

New York; Dec. 10.
The Times correspondent states that the
caucus of the Republicans was attended
by about forty members. All newspaper
men and outsiders were carefully excluded.
Pomeroy, Of Kansas, was Chairman, Nc
PhersoD, of Penn, Clerk. .sas.a
Thad. Stephens made long speech in
favor of emancipation. He denounced Nc
Clellan as trying to control the legislative
and executive powers of the nation.
Devin of New York, replied, saying if
the object of the caucus was to provide a
war policy, it was very improper. The way
to end the war was by fighting, not by
resolutions of Congress. He closed by Of
fering two resolutions endorsing the Pbila-
delphia and Chicago platforms; that this
meeting recognises no right of Congress
sional Convention to add to or take away
from these statemen of principles; that
we are rejoiced that all political parties are
giving loyal support to the war, and moth
ing should be done by Republicans to cre-
ate dissenticn, or revive part. distinctions,
in its prosecution. :Aa s'fsi -
Many speeches were made, but the vote
was postponed to Wednesday night. dos
Refugees represent that in Wenkley,
Henderson, Carroll, Hardin. and McNairy
counties, Tennessee, the Union feeling is |
very strong, the inhabitantants only await |
ing the approval Of the national troops to
make . general uprising. iaai 1eb
: II is understood by the President that
The Legislature of Kentucky will abolish
slavery, reimbursing loyal masters.
The Worlds dispatch says the small
box isgetting prevalent by the carelessness
II the Surgeon General in allowing cases
IT this disease to be in the hospital with
'ther patients. -s'7I09 lra as'sai ol 80
The Herald's dispatch says that me-
'ro from Centreville states that the rebels
ad review Of $4,000 troops there few
ays since, during which panic seized
hem, consequent on rumor that the Fed
raj troops were marching on the place, i
hey fleeing from the field, leaving guns,
agon and everything else.