davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07

mads State q desert, was at length before
him, and about to be delivered TO his bow and
spear. In the temper of that army at whose
head he stood, not merely General but be.
loved chief, he could have famed the spark Of
mutiny-who can doubt itl-intO the flame Of
rebellion by word. Was the word spoken :
Was there even the thought of speaking it 7
Clearly not "Soldisrs!" he says, al take
"leave of you. l regret to leave you sin.
cerely. deeply regret that / shall not have
4" the honor to lead you to the victory you are
about to win. We have grown up together,
" and have become familiar with your brave
" and generous spirits. thank you Tor your
regard and confidence"
If there ia in all this shade Of sadness,
there is, much more, tone of unbounded
trust in the personal relations and the sense OF
duty that bound them together For, he says,
" Continue as 20. hare bsgun, and give to my
"successor the same cordial and enthusiastic
"support with which you have encouraged me.
" Emulate the splendid example which you have
already before you, and let me remain, as l
"om, proud Of The noble army which / have
g." thus far laboreJ to bring together Meas
ure theso words by the temptation which the
times, the circumstances, and the hour would
have been to common men, and they are sim
ply noble and sublimey right. There was no
temptation for him to trample under his feet,
because il is in the character Of the man to
forget himself and remember his duty. lie had
no selflove and no ambition to justify but re-
membering that the enemy, whom he bad fol-
lowed SO far, was before him. and by his side
an army whom bi, lightest word could sway,
be bade them follow their appointed leader to
victory, claiming only tho right to share with
them Meir triumph There are not many in
stances in history Of such entire abnegation.
Whatever, then, may be the result OF the
court-martial which, we presume, will be ac-
corded to Gen. Fremont the praise, at least,
is due bim of being man who can fall with
dignity and without losing, at the moment OF
a great and sudden trial, his keen sense Of
self.respect and Of his duty to bis country.
Whatever may be his faults as q General, If
il shall be proved that he has any, the strength
and the purity of his patriotism even the best
among US may emulate. Even his enemies who
have expected, perhaps hoped, different course
Of conduct in him, must, at last, give him
credit, at least, for the integrity OF his CHAR
acter and purposes.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07

uondav Gen. Fremont and his stan ioit LOT
6, Iouis Previous to his departure he had
lono interview with Gen. Hunter, ana iaid De-
sors him all the information hc had been able
% obtain. and also unfolded the plan he had
formed for the battle he was about to fight.
The latest reports state that the Rebels were
moving slowly in the direction of Springfield,
Ben. McCulloch having the advance, and being
on Friday ten miles this side of Cassville. A
battle is imminent at every hour; the force OF
the enemy exceeds ours, but no apprehensions
are felt for the result
A steam ferryboat and several smaller craft
passed up the River Potomac on Tuesday
night without being fred upon, perhaps be-
cause, being of light draft, they could go where
larger vessels could not have gone. There IL
new rebel battery at Acquia Creek, and the
rebels are said to be of work intrenchiDg
themselves at Matthias Point.
He have from the Southern Expedition nc
news.
Our correspondent at Hatteras Inlet gives
us an interesting account Of the recent storm
at that place, with the details OF the catas
trophe by which our troops lost part OF theli
supplies.
Gen. Beauregard was on Monday at Cor
donsyille, Va, bound for Charlestoni from
which it appears that the rumor of his reslgna
tion of his command in the rebel army wa
correct
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
THE LATEST wAR NEWS.

AT late hour on Tuesday night we received
a dispatch covering the removal of Gen. Ere
mont, and the effect produced on the army by
the Intelligence. This which appeared in but
portion OF our edition, is republished to-day
on our sixth page. 1t appears that on Saturday
Gen. Frement was preparing to attack the
enemy, who had come within twelve miles of
him, when the order for his removal reached
him. The most violent Indignation was ex.
pressed by the army; the soldiers threatened
to lay down their arms, and the officers
declared they would resign. Gen. Fremont
eudeayored to alay the feeling and tc
prevent bis men from abandoning the
cause fr which they bad together been laboring.
Ills farewell address to his army was short
aud touching. Gen. Hunter arrived at the
camp at Springfield On Sunday night. sad On
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
THE GREAT EXPEDITION.

The statement that the destination, or one OF
the points of destination, of the great Southern
Expedition is Bulls Bay, might lead to the sup.
position that Charleston is the place aimed at.
This, though natural theory, is not correct.
The landing was not to be made on the main
land, the shores of the bay being low and
swampy, but upon Bulls Island, which is .
high and dry land, commanding the waters
about. This island the troops are to occupy.
and to erect fortifcatons which shall protect
the smooth water lying under the end Of it.
thus giving a place of safe refuge to tho
blockading squadron on the Southern coast.
The effective occupation of Bulls Island for
such purpose will clearly be of great value
to the Union cause. II should be said, more.
over, that although the point named is tho
first to be operated upon, this is but one OF
at least two important branches of the plaa
laid out by the projectors of the expedition.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07

Husrsoros rnx FoReEn pAsD0sMsp Morgan. ssd rass.'s
was sfsw day. since paIdonsd oy s;ss.ssh
from sa ss'' for rs9S $500 and committed ;so e n.
e County s jail a0us Of the 0s pan Inv AL. snd A
The above paragraph is err0ns1u .,csd on Dec. sob
pardon. Huntington was ~ ''ns ns,iod of four ys's
ls5S to Sing Sing prison for tho ,sp;r.d on ~
s0d ten mouths. His sesn hersl0'. o.. mad. y "
asTssr eT IN june =. g; .s .tdsss &: ssusns: e :: I:
Court O. and coussqaonty the prisoner one osraop sm
fas' SonsSoo7' oV'' lAlbsay EseH"s
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
The ARRAY on Board the shooting
Star.

HALIFAX Wednesday. Nov 0, l~i;
The particulars OF the recent aiiray Oh boafa 'nS>
Shooting Star, are rs follows
small amount when they were attacked oy M
crew. One of the policemen was killed, ana Io ,Io
other wounded. The crew afterward cut the cso.o
and made sail, but, being pursued by steamer rSa
their vessel aground. .....a -.
hoard schooner bound TO Gloucester
An inquest will be held ON the body OF the poiico-
man. The captains name is Lane, OF Gioees'sei
that of the murderer is Burdeil OF New-fork'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
AssEMBLYMEN ELECTED.

ASSEMBL1 MEN ElSGCiIsDs
dat l. John Callahan, Tsmmsny and Mozart.
III. Daniel Leamy, Tammsny.
III. George Loutrel, Tammsny and Mozsts.
~. William J. G. Kinney Mozart.
" James w. Bush, Republican and Peoples
VI william J. Cosy, Tammany and Mozart
VII. Henry J. Raymond, Peoples and Republican.
VIII William O. Olvouy, Mozart.
TX Alexander Mcleod Republican.
x. D. NJ. OBrien, Taplmany and Mozart
XII Noah A. Childs Peoples and Republican.
XII. Andrew Smith, Tsinmany.
XIII. Alexander Ward. Tammany and MOZART
XIV. Royal Phelps. Peoples and Repuosaa'
XIV. David 8. Coddingtou, Tammany.
XVI Donnis McCabe Republican.
XVII Edmund Jones, Tsmmsny and Mozart.
Mr.. Lynch is elected Sheriff, as we appre'
hended, solely through the persistence OF cer'
tain professed friends of the Peoples Union
movement in running Mr.. vultS after it had
become morally certain that such persistence
would benefit Mr.. Lynch alone.
Mr.. Hoxie, though defeated, has run iai
ahead Of his ticket. He must have obtained
thousands of votes on grounds Of personal NJ
ness alone. A..
Mr., Iayeeucc's vote. with oil taree OIL '''
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07

Before the Hatteras expedition was Under
taken. our readers were made aware, through
our faithful correspondents, Of the extent OF
loyal feeling in North Carolina, aud the out
burst Of sentiment Immediately thereupon con-
firmed the impression that affection for the
Union is largely prevalent in that State, and
only requires the opportunity to make itself
pOtently felt in the great contest which divides
the country. In view Of these facts, we are
glad TO perceive that meeting will be held TO-
night at the Cooper Institute to take measures
to procure aid for the suffering loyal people Of
North Carolina. The Rev. Thomas w. Con-
way, Chaplain of the 9th Regiment, n. Y. S. ",
and the Rev. NJ. n Taylor, Pastor Of Hatteras
Church, North Carolina, have arrived here, as
circular numerously signed by influential citi-
zens relates, to procure assistance for these
patriotic persons, "who, by their firm alegi-
90 ance TO the Union, have been cut of from
" all supplies by the Rebels" and thereupon
the meeting in question is called. Let it be
numerousy attended. The matter has received
the sanction Of the President, the War Depart
ment, and of MajOr.Gen. Wool. Mr.. George
Bancroft will preside, and addresses will be
made by the two reverend gentlemen men.
toned, and by Gen. Robert Anderson of Ken
lucky, Gen. A. f. Burnside of Rhode Island,
Col. Thomas Francis Meagher, Prof. b. c.
Hitchcock, and W. G.. Bryant.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No ns'ce car be taken Of AnonYmous Communications
W Is intended for insertion mus; be authenticated
BY the and address Of the wernot necessarily Tor
publication, bu. guaranty for his good faith.
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
AT busness letters this office should be addressed to
"THE TRIBUNE" Eew-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
ra,., Accident I'm PhiIndeiphia.

PulLApHLrHIA, wedne.dsy E"e, sr. o E;Isa
Yesterday afternoon two w9fsdsa PIX haw;"@ wu,, M Of
and one severely injured ey sne oow coHta;Sins u
building at the BidsssT,s ss %ss adjoining the n,
nus wess Ss%ssed but there was No further s5 s
o son va" About twenty wOrkmen who wsrs ;uaro nrss
Tn, nr;msrs in another building, received slight
from tyiuc bricks, glass, etc. y
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
To Lecfurers.

We propose to publish shortly, iOr general information
list of those who would like to give public lectures during the
coming Winter In order to make this list complete
sbe shall be glad to receive the address Of person
whose would properly belong in such list Those who
choose aso inform upon what subjects they propose
n
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07

From Maryland our election returns are
few. In Baltimore, Bradford, the Union
candidate received from 10000 to $1,000. 1t
i, probable that the Secessionists, becoming
disheartened, early withdrew from the fight
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07

From Wisconsin we hear that Harvey, Re
publican candidate for Governor, is elected by
great majority, and that the whole Republ-
can State ticket ia chosen.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
Dividend.

ALBANY, Wednesday N'ee III 10.
A dividend Of 46} per cent is deciarea ~ %osyabls
r,snSs allowed against the Bank OF A'oap!' ~
Tomorrow. at the Exchange Bank.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
WuFPR Is BILLS BAY I

WHERE Is PoRT ROYAL s ,bs sou,h.
See LLoYps Great Steel Plate Military nP Pse opIy 80
srp States, showing the whole coss s9I Isc,s ,s.
cents. Only reliable msp out. The eviSspS T sTsTx
WAsHISsToN, Nov 2 lUol
JF L,oYD No. ls4 Broadway, a. T., s,.orx n State
Stu: Send Immediately oy Wn s oS the Southern States
j. c. DERBY,
State Librarian.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
As.p2.lprk kDailp GiballIe
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1861.

Our friends will please not send us Postage Stamps
ofth did emission the time for exchanging them for the
new ..sas has expired and they to us, worthless
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07

Gen. Fremont's address to his army on re-
firing from its command, which appeared in
part of our yesterdays edition, will be found
on the sixth page of this sheet.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
THE RHsULT IN OVH CITY.

THE TRIBUNE alone gave yesterday morning
full and correct list of the Senators and
Members of Assembly just elected from our
city. The following are the other officers
elected, rs indicated in our last:
Sheriff james Lynch Mozart Dem.
County Clerk. 49,. Henry W. Genet, Mozart & TAM
District attorney. "A Oakley Hall, Mozart and Rep
Superpisors -. :. Orison Blunt, Rep, Elijah +.
Purdy, Tam.
Coroners.. DIR. Louis Naumann,
John Wildey, Peopless
Edward Collin, Union
Dr. j. w. Ranney. J
JUDICIARY.
Supreme Court. Thos W. Clerke, Union.
Snpeyior Court. .Claudius l.. Mcneil, lT.m,v
'"|''''' James NJ. Barbour, i"my'
Common Pleas. John X. Brady, Union.
Marine Court. Edward l.. Ilearne, Tam.
Our special returns on City and County are COM
plee with the single exception of the With District,
Eleventh Ward, on Distret.Attorney only. They
foot up as follows:
For Sheriff.
Josiah w. Brown. 1904 VIM. NJ. Tweed. - II ,9l9
Fred. l.. Vull6 8,06l James Lynch. ...-el ,yy5
Lynch over Brown, 1851.
District attorney.
Ab'm X. Lawrence. PA N. j. Waterbury. 90 1852
A. Oakley Hail.. ...2l ,397
Hall over Waterbury, 635.
County Clerk
Joseph Hoxis p, $50 Henry w. Genet. .3?, ,O65
Genet over Hoxie, 1870.
SENATORS ELECTED.
Dist w. Christian b. Woodruff, Tammany and Mozart.
v. Charles q. Cornell, Tsmmsny and Peoples
vi. John @. Bradley. Tammsny and Mozart.
VII Richard B. Connolly. Independent.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07

Returns from Massachusetts, show that the
Republican State ticket is elected by $1,000
msiority. Tho State Legislature, In both
branches, ia Republican.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07

Returns from the New-Jersey election show
that the State has probably gone Democratic.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
Buslness Notlees.

WINTER CL0THING-The cheapest, the best
F. B. BALDWIN.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07

party nominations dead against him, h one sf
tho most favorable ever given to any mss d
our City.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

Absalom Silver, Ey'r of
John Holtrv. deceased, Prchle Com. Pleas
Us. Petition on Notes
Thomas ]. Bunch wife and MORTGAGE.
and John II. Campbell.
ysYhe above named deft John II. Campbell.
| is hereby notified that on the LIST day Of
June, 1861, the above named plaintiff GIcd
in the Clcrk's Office of the Court of Common
Pleas, Of Prcble county, Ohio, q petition
against the defendants Thomas j. Bnnch
and Wife, setting forth that the said
Thomas J.. Bunch and Wife gave q
mortgage to said defendant John II.
Camnbrll on the east of the northeast quar-
ter Of section /. o Orange > East. Sc, in said
county of Preble, containing SIS acres more
or less, to secure The sum ofS5S0, according
to q note referred to in said mortgage, and
further pravs for the sale Of said mortgared
premises to pay said sum of $3.50, and inter
est. That on The 3D. day OF July, 1861. the
said Thomas J. Bunch fled lis answer to
said petition, setting forth that he vas the
owner of the Real Estate above described,
ouJ dar;voJ titlo tn tho cauo Inv lood Of nom.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
ra.We request our readers to
give particular attention to the
mastery production of Archbishop
Hughes, Oh our first page.

nea.." Should aud acquaintance
be forgot" Frionds-Some of you
must have forgotten that you have
not paid your subscription to the
Press for last gear. We beg to
jog your memory. Call at once,
and make glad the printers heart.
\. I've shall not feel offended
with any OF our friends who will
pay.us for the current year, as Cash
is a necessity in every newspaper
Office.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
MnE.

ENHE undersigned has been daily appointed
q. Executor Of the last will and testament of
Samuel Mohlcr, late of Preble county, Ohio
deceased. Allpersous indebted to the estate
alo requested to make immediate payment
aad those having claims against the same
I'll present them to the undersignhd for al
lowance. JOHN MUELLER,
Zoos & Campbell, ats. Executor.
Oct. II, 3w
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
ESGzy. SCoTr's CAMPAIGN MAP

HDrGEN. SCoTT's CAMPAIGN MAP.
We have received Il copy OF the
Eastern section Of the Official Map
of the State Of Virginia, colored in
counties. This excellent Map of
the Seat Of War, is most valuable
chart Of reference to all who are
interested in the present struggle.
We strongly advise all our sub
scmbcrs to procure it. Sent by mail,
postage free, for $1:00, by j. T
Lloyd, 1914, Broadway, New York.
The Western section will be ready
by the end Of this month. .
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
NOTICE,

TyIle undersigned has been duly apppoint-
4 ed Administrator Of the estate of John5
Stump, late of Proble county, Ohio, decd
All persons indebted to the Estate, are re-
qun3ted to make immediate payment; and
those having claims against the same will
present them to the undersigned tor allow
ance J.. D. HARRY, Admir-.
Oct 4,.ls6l-cW*
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
Local Intelligence.
Postage Notice.

The public is hereby notified that
1 am prepared to exchange new
style Postage Stamps for an equiv
alont amount of the old issue, until
the 3Oth day of October, 1861, after
which time the old issue will not
be received in payment of postage
at this office.
w. D. QUINN, P. NJ.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE.,

Samuel Hart, pTtG, Frcble Com. Pleas.
Is. tcti.lon On Mole and
Thomas @. Horton Mortgage.
yeY aad olhcfs,
1 he defendants Thomas G. Horton and
Harriet II. Horton his wife, Of the State
Of Indiana, will take notice that Samuel
Hurt, Of ibe county Of Preble, and State Of
Chic. d'd. on the 2lsl day OF September, A..
q. lStl, file his petition in the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Preble county, Ohio,
a .ainst them the said defendants, setting
ro.ja .Aal the said defendants Thomas G..
Horton aud Harriet NJ. Horton his wife,
save 4 mortgage to one Henry B. Say;er ON
lot number seyeuty-four, Gl) in the own Of
Winchester, preble county, Ohio, to secure
the payment Of $500, according to certain
notes referred to in said mortgage, and that
said notes were endorsed and delivered to
the plaintiff, and prayjag ,hat said defend.
ant, Thomas G. Horton may he compelled
to nav the sum of one hundred dollars, with
interest from the first day Of September, A.
u. 1873, now claimed to he due from the d..
PENDANT to the plaintiff, ani that said prem.
Uses Ray he sold TO pay the same, and the
said defenc ants arc notified that they are
reuuired to apnnar and answer said petition
or or before the third Saturday alter the
seventh day Of November, 1861.
Foo 4 Campbell, attys for plt'f.
Sep. Is, laGl-tw Pr. f. $i;7j
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
DYSPEPSIA, Or IVDIGE5TI0T.

uYGEEE6LA, UN LEGITa94LDA'
Thi5i5 generally attended with sour sto'npch,
loss of appetite, nausea, iia.ulcncy, heart
burn, co.i,y2nea', heat in the stomach waen
empty, q pain in the side, paleHe'5 Of the
counteuaace, langnor, low spiIts, disturbed
sleep, pains in the head, &c.
]spnIyoguLp, Gn,c, July l, 1850.
MEssRs. A. L. SCoyUL u Go.
GCaje. II have found d.. Tott'5
Liver Pills one Of Tho Lest incidence Tor
dyspepsia that I ever used. ! had been
afflicted with the disease for moro than six
months, and my ~yictual5 disturbed my
stomach, often to such a degree as to cause
vomiting. | was most Of the time c%ostive.
| found That the Til l.rrt my bowels open,
without gripiug or phi. 1 have actually
gained in Weight, since using L., ".-being
ten pounds heavier than when l commcAe.1.
l owe my cure solely TO use of the Pills.
GEORGE DANA.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
Notice in Partition.
Joseph Fudge,
r&. Profile Common Pleas.
JoLn McAdams Petition for Partition.
et a.

Is. Prehle Common Pleas.
'oHo :, Es a. Petition for Partition.
The above named defendants John Ne
Adams, Margaret McAdams, and Oliver
McAdams are hereby notified that on the
18Th day of September, 1861, the above
named petitioner Joseph Fudge filed, in the
Clerks Office ofthe Court of Common Pleas
of Preble county, Ohio, his petition against
them, the said defendants, wherein the said
petitioner demands partition of the following
described real estate, situate in the county
of Probe, State of Ohio. and described as
follows. to wit. Being the northeast quarter
Of roo.on SIX, (6) in Township number
eight, (6) Of range number two, East, &c,
excerdng, however, forty acres OF land here,
inbofore conveyed by John Nearon in his
lifetime, TO Isaac Mcdonald, containing So
acres ofland more or less, and the said de.
fendants arc further notified that the said
petitioner aill, at the Spring term of said
Court 1872, apply for m order that partition
my lie made accordingly.
Zoos & Campbell, attys for PTt'f.
September H. lSGl-fw Pr. f. $3.50
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
srnryogmtp, Ga,c, J,ly l, 1850.
BILIOUS TEVER CURED.

r@oRrsNoUTH, ONO, Apra l, 1889.
MEssns. A. i. ScoyILL 4 Co.
Gcais. II have been, for years, sub
ieot to attacks Of Iilious Fever; and some
times l have been laid up for months, and
my system left in a feeble state by the use of
strong medicine, which was given to me by
my physician.
| have been using Dr.. Motifs Liver Pills
for o m time. l find that 1 can break those
attacks in a day or so, and escape entirely
the fever. My daughter had an attack II
pysr,Gsia, which distressed her much she
could not eat scarcely anything without Boz
coming uauscatel at lie. s,omach continually.
Some time since She cot AMI hiss Lyon using
Dr.. Mo&.'G Liver Kills, and she now is like
another being. have found also that they
ere the most valuable Pills Tor breaking up
Colds, Headache, Painsiaths 9ijo and Back,
would not Le without thein in my family.
TLONTA5 DIGGER,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24

1t is a conveniently arranged Band, con-
tanning a medicatcl compound, to be worn
around the Waist. without injury to the most
delicate persons. no change in habits of
living is required, and it entirely removes
the disease from the system, without pro-
duc,Hg he injurious effects arising from the
use Of powerful internal medicines which
weaken and destroy tie constitution, and
rive temporary relief only. by this treat
mcrt, tla medicinal properties contained in
the Band, come in contact with the blood
and reach, the disease, through the pores
Of the sEia. c%llcctug in cgrJv instance d per-
feet cure, aud restores the part afflicted 10 a
healthy condition. This band is also most
powerful TI-NEHguRrtLugeLt and will en-
tircly relieve the system from the peraictoaS
effects Of Mercury. Moderate eases are
cured in q few days, and we are constantly
receiving testimonials Of its efficacy in ag-
grayatad eases of long standing.
Price E 200, to be had OF Druggists geucr-
oily, or can be sent by mail or express, with
full directions for use, to any part of the
country, direct from the principal Office.
Eo. 400 BROADWAY. New York.
G.. &.HiTH@ CO., Sole ProPrjaofs
n. B.-Descriptive Circulars Sent Free.
RJ-Agents Wanted Everywhere,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24

en. We beg to call the attention
Of travellers to G. G. Catrow's Ad.
vertigenlenv in another column.