davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05
arrival of lne Steamer Jara.. !, 3

New YoRK, Oct 4--Tbe steamer Jura, from
Liverpool on the Oath, via Londonderry on the
25th ult., arrived at Farther Point at four
O'Clock this morning. She brings one days
later news. EkfoA ~
Capt. semms, Of the pirate Sumter, reached
Liverpool 10 the steamer Edinburg. GII lE5
A competitive trial had taken place of riled
thirty tW0-pounders service guns Of different in.
yentors. The trial was brought to close with
out any very satisfactory results. The Whit.
worth and Armstrong guns alone appear calcu.
lated to meetthe requirements Of the navy. .F5z
ltis expectedthat the Bank ofFranoe would
Immediately adopt somo new measures to pail.
cie the existing erisis. vgs .vy .--- -
The accouchment'of the Empress Of Austris
was expected TO tGgep place at the commence
ment of February.
I, A Paris telegram, dated October 25th, says
the Moniteur 10 day contains the following: A
judicial investigation has established the fact,
thntthe ladies of Saint Uniope at Douai have
Voluntarily abetted the abduction Of wish
girls. These facts ,wOnli have justified The
Government in Tevoking the authorization OF
the society Of Saint U nlOSs, 6utit has confined
itself 20 Withholding the acknowledgements i,s
legal existence. Tbis measure will remind fe.
ligions congregations thatnether tbgir schArac-
ter. object h0r rules excuse item from iobeyibg
the laws OF the country.
LlvERpooE, Oct 95 The cotton btokefs'
circular reports ssles,Eh week LAG 900 bales.
Market excited andprlces- closed I'D higheng
with still unsettled and excited market o. I'm
the sales e2OO bales were to spectators and
1900 to exporters. To days. sales are estimated
at 10000 bales, Including 10000 TO Spectators
and importers, closing with d CAIilf advancing
tendency. The authorized quotations are as
follows: Fair Oheans l2NdI mjddIing l2d;
fair Mobile I21 81; m ddihs ii33zd ;iair uplauds
1881; mlddlng ll56I. FneA spockSiu port is
Ia. estimated at GA ,I00 bales, of which S2l 500
are Americsni VIA HNiW AhlN
Bseadstuffs have still declining tendency =
Wheat dull, and all descriptions slightly lower
Provisions quiet but steady. s,s iss 4 .s1I f..f
/ LONDON. Oct. 25.-Consols quoted at the close
of business al, 92z@92X tor money 20 Erie
shares quoted at 264 ahd Illinois Central at
$685. dlscounG Bullion 10 the Bank Of
Englaud increased Oil 500 pounds. $50 esa D. 90.
" ~ u q" = Il" IHr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05
.rHEioturLoN TAKEN ur

On motion Of Dr.. MoELLER, the resolution
directing tho Police Committee to select from
the special police force four policemen, to serve
as regular police during the pleasure Of said
committee, was taken up After discussion,
the resolution was, on motion of President
DONALDSON Mr.. DouTY In the, Chsir---indeA.
aitely postponed-yeas 7, nays3 8. ''ass''& 3.
Adjourned. - -t ...- ,--- \,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

ALBANY, Nov. 4 sThurlow Weed and Arch
bishop Hughes are about starting for Europe,
probably bysthe steamer Africa, on w ednesday, |,
to endeayor to counteract the operations of the
Southern Commlssioners and 10 prevent the
recognition. MT she Southern ConSederaeys sbV
France and E1El8hd 'sa'slsg y ans asai sss tlayi
q : inassEssl s1Asp Ger. ssatEsoss SsfA
the same eteamsr. H'N ''Ns7s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05
Repor.ea Fight at oanloy Bridge. O.
OFFIoE OF THE N. Y. ASSOCIATED PREss,l
M CIEcINNATI, Sunday, Nov. 3, p. M

i Us CISoINNATI, Sunday, Nov. 3, P. M .
. The following Is all We can learn Of the re-
ported attack on General Rosecrans's command
at Gauley Bridge and Camp TompkiAs; .,s va
go The operator at Clarksburg says that on Fri
day afternoon, between four and FIVE o'clock,
the operator at Camp Tompkins reported fight
ing ct Gauley Bridge, aud that he would be
compelled to move his Office two miles outside
Of the camp, Immediately after this the wires
were broken below Sutton, and nothing has
been heard from that direction since. The
Kanawha river line was working to Camp E1.
yart, twelve miles above Charleston, on Saturs
day, but nothing was known there Of affairs at
-Gauley Bridge, To-day there has been no tels
,egtaphic Communication beyond Gallipolis, but
the operator at the latter place telegrsphs to-
night that the Kapawhs boat, which left
ChsrIeston at seven o'clock this morning, has
arrived, but brings no Information. L00q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05
Especial to the Post. /

It is ramored here that Gen. /. lIaleek or Gen
HaFney will take Gen. Fremoni's place In the
command of the Western Department. ssyeGs.
Several Clerks at the Treasury Department
are engaged in a search for historical precedents
on the question Of rightof the Government to
re open particular ports during the period of q
blockade Of the Southern coast. This sacIroum-
stance is regarded here as an indication OF the
probable intention Of the Goyetnmentih refer
ence to the South .lAaE46Ua s-7l VIZ
The steamer Resolute came up from the Ma
One Of our batteries on the Mary land shore
has been completed, and the range of some OF
our 50 pounder Parrot guns was tried ON the
rebel steamer Joe Page yesterday afternoon.
Three shots struck her, but with what effect is
not known, as the water being very high she
was, enabled 70 run up QuantEco Creek out Of
range. t.i-,,.- 81, n, --,,.,.-',,s 90 ~, 80 . -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05
NEWS FROM MISSOURI
PRICE REFUSES TO FIGHT.
ecc- @c- e&cc-
From, washington.

WAsHINoToN, November 3.-The Washington
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio r ailroaC
daily delivers thousand tuns Of Government
freight. 1t is said that arrangements have
been made to-day for @ double track from
Washington 70 Annapolis. Sufficient quaint
ties of forage for the Government are now for
warded from Baltimore. cap 9 egrE g D.
Thirty or forty shells were thrown from the
rebel batteries over to our entertainments, on
the Maryland shore yesterday without harm.
Is Gen. Mcclellan will continue in active com.
mand of the army of the Potomac. i7aA boz.
The Pension Bureau has issued notice that
no application for bounty lands for services in
the present warwill be considered, there bsing
no law for such bounty since 1855. = y ~ ~t~F
,rs The Common Council of Philadelphia have
presented Gen. Mcclellan with o magnificent
sword. ~ -' z" IL fPsJ -e-e 3t-Sa- -
On Friday Gen. Stone cent flag of truce to
Gen. Evans at Leesburg, TO inquire what diapo-
sition had been made OF the prisoners taken at
BAll's Bluff. Evans replied they were confined
at Richmond, and he would commInicat ate with
the rebel government relative to the exchange
Of prisoners. o. spcs.rsyhs 9.
The news from Europe per last steamer
shows that the rebel emssaries in London and
Paris'were very confident and noisy In the be-
lief that the necessities Of the manufacturing
Interests will leadlito an 4interfereuce in the
American contest for the purpose oil breaking
tho blockade to procure q supply of cotton. 1t
is isnevertheless evident that their cause is losing
ground both with the people and press.
The London Post, Palmerston's @gsn, has a
strong article against any Interference, and ex-
posing the falacy of the notion that recognition
Of the rebel States would reopen the cot.ou
trade; that, on tae contrary, recognition would
f,n. IL do
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

SFcRTRrss MoHRor. Nov. lon account Of
the. late arrival Of the boat from Baltimore NO
dag OF truce went TO Norfolk to.day.bNo ius
eelligence whatsoever concerning the Aeet has
reached mere. s4s.ihe sl.xS 80 Z s,.g.. ,s,ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

10 Four hundred men belonging TO the six
'teenth Regiment, o. g.. Infantry, arrived at
Camp Thomas yesterday from Chicago-that
camp having been made BY the War Depart
ment camp of instruction for regular in.
fantry. @A ah ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

NATIONAL sLozMA-The subscriptions In this
city to the. National Loan amount to S73, 600.
The number Of Bubscribers is l0S. The sums
subscribed are generally under - 600 alEg a,,',
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

?. PHIpELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The great naval and
military expedition was spoken on .Wedpesday
morning in lat. 36 deg 30 min, long. rs, BY.
the schooner Housion.lr w Gather fine. lanlls,El .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

10 Seven secession prisoners were taken to
the City Barracks, Cincinnati, to be yesterday
removed to Camp Chase. - .'-.,s' saes s. 4I'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05


q It conveniently arranged Band, containing med
caed compound tc be worn aroundt the Waist, without
Injury tc the most delicate persons no change In habits
d living required, and 4 entirely removes the dis
ease from the system, without producing the Injurious
Effects arising from the use OF powerful internal medl
cines which weaken and destroy the ccnstitution and
give temporary relief only By this treatment the med
cipa properties contained in the Band come in contact
With the blood and reach the diseases through the pores
cf the skn eneotins In evesy instance perfect cure,
and restoring the parts afflicted to healthy condition.
This Band is also mostpowersul Anti MERouRiAL agent,
and viii entirely relieve the system from the pentcioas
edeotsof Mercury. Moderate cases cured In few
days. and are constantly receiving Testimonials Of Its
efficacy N aggravated cases Of long standing. p.
PRICE ee co. to be had Of Druggists generally or can
be sentby mail express with fun directions for use.
TO any part Of the country direct from the Principal
Nj No. 4oS SRClDwAY, New York. !, Y
|TTo-G. SMITH & co., Sole Proprietors.
.+4Descfptve oircularB sentEree.2 q E7 b q
LA.ay. sEHUELLRRk d SON. pRoasisrs, AeErTs, No.
077 g. High 81, bet. Friend and Mound Columbus o.
y MP Agents wanted Eysrywhcrc.
| mhoS.lyisorlstp .d&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

Rified Cannen for sicIea's Brigade.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 4.--Six rifed carnonsleft
here to-day tor Gen. Sickles's brigade. !. Their
range is said to be five and quarter miles.Ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05
Missouri.

LHAvENRoRTH,a Nov. 3.--A skirmish took
place yesterday, aboutlsix miles east of this
place, between q small force of Missouri mill.
tie, under Major Josephs, and l5O rebels. The
rebels were scattered with a small loss. 81 -"
% A battalion Of the Kansas Second Regiment,
recently mustered outof service, were collected
In this city and held in readiness to march to
the relief of Josephs, bnt were not required,
This regiment is being reorganized.
Portions Of Linn county, Kansas, have re-
Gently been pillaged by mArauding parties from
Missouri.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05
[speolal 10 the 81. Lcuia D pernocrat


sPRIsoFiELD, Mo-, Nov. Our scouts bring
US this morning definite information that Price
has left Sarcoxia and has moved via Neosho
toward Cassville, Barry Co. Opinions differ as
to whether be will march north from that point
on Springfield, or continue bis retreat into Ar
Kansas ,I&alAAa lIaAdoA - .-cl--,e 2 - ~
A body of rebel cavalry was seen twenty Eve
miles south Of here last night, doubtless das re-
connoitering party. ,aaiE IA
Generals Pope and McKinstry should be here
to-day ,aoE
EaGen. Hunter is on the Pomme de Terre, ten
miles south Of the Usage, waiting for >tatiohss
JErFRRsoN Cry, Nov 4--General Pfentiss
has broken up rebel camp in Boone county
Some loss ia reported on bothsides, but no par.
ticulars have been received, ,vy ~.
In the absence Of other transportation, Gen
Fremont ishaying proyisionsg forwarded from
Upton on pack mules! A'41 - y h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

--g From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va. .....I
oephalo Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, viz: Cure Of headache In all Its forms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

From the Gasette, Davenport tONu. .s4
MT. 5paldng would connect his name x,tn An nr.
ticle he did not tnoso to Dossess real merit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

7-v.- From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va. -sts
They have been tested in than thousand casea
with entire success. afFtE e " .y-H|--, ?,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

\. Il From the Democrat, St. Cloud, MINI.
II you are, or have been troubled with the headache
send for box (csphac Pllls) so that you may have
them In case Of an attack.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

TTA single bottle Of sPALDLNa'e PRAPARBr
aLUS will save ten times Its cost annually..fH n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

"a From the st. Louis Democrat.
The immense demand for the article ,CephaIIc Pnh
Is rapidly incressina. -'''A -e-' -'t-f'~,s u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

From the Western R.lR. aszetts, Chicago, III.
We heartily endorse Mr.. spAulding, and his unriysed
Oephalc Pills,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

BLAoKwooD's MAGAZINE The October num-
Der of BIaek,oood has the following table Of
ohnknnka. FfgI lNl 4kEllit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

Fro Kanawha Valley Star, KAnawha, We.
We are sure that persons suffering with the headache
who try them, will stick to theG,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-05

of business at 922z@92X tor money 20 Erie
shares quoted at 26N ahd Illinois Central at
3s@36L dlsconnG Bullion inntbe. Bank OF
Englaud increased 2ll 500 pounds. SO 'sg D so.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-27
Don't be Alarmed.

There seems to be great deal Of fear
that Washington will be captured by the
Southern forces. We don't believe
anything Of the kind. With tho force
that is in the Capital by today, which
Is probably not less than 10000 men, We
consider that point perfectly safe. There
may be fierce effort made on the part
OF the Southern troops to take posses
sion Of that point but it must be consid-
cred that the army stationed there is
made W OF tho choicest regiments in
the U. 5. service, and Of volunteer COM
paulcs which arc perfectly drilled, and
understand the labor they are called
upon to perform, and it is quite impos-
.ble to conceive how they can be over.
come by the raw recruits Of the South.
II the government were AS sure Of cs-
tablshing its supremacy and enforcing
the laws throughout the South as it is
Of holding the Federal Capital, We
should have no fears as to the resu I.
The Capital is in safe hands. General
Beaurcgard had better consult his ease
little and give those troops at Wash
,ngton q wide berth. They are not the
men that care about being tr,fed with,
much less mcnaced by Southern troops.
Leave Washington in the keeping OF
those who hold it now not foot Of its
ground will tail into the hands of the
Secessionists. Don't be alarmed about
that.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-27
Departure Of the v0DunteeTs


The most interesting local event Of
this year, in Dubuque, vas the depar.
ture yesterday Of the jackson Guard,
and Governors Greys for Davenport,
the present headquarters Of the Iowa
Regiment. There were nearly hun.
drod men in each cor pany, and not.
withstanding the muddy condition Of
the streets and dr,zzling rain, between
two and three thousand citizens accom-.
panied them to the levee to see them
embark on the Alhambra.
The Greys marched from their armory
about 8 o'clock, preceded by the Ger
mania Band, and waited short time
below Sixth street, for the Jackson
Guards. Hearty cheers for the Wash
iogton Guards we're given IS they passed
the armory Of that Company. Both
Companies were surrounded on the way
by q street full of friends shaking hands
and bidding good bye as they passed
along. So dense was the crowd tina,
Col. MoHenry, Mr.. Ross and several
others on horseback could scarcely keep
the way clear.
After the volunteers we're on board
the crowd fingered to see the boat leave
In the interval cheers were given tol
the Guards, the Greys, for the cause, and
by way of good bye. Amid the firing
Of cannon, the waving of banker.
chiefs by the four or five hundred ladies
present, and the "good bye" ''good bye
exchanged again and again BY all who
could reach or see their friends, relatives
aud acqaaintauces, the Alhambra lef,
the shore bearing away the first detach
ment of volunteers from Dubuque.
We have not time or space now for q
notice Of some Of the touching il cidents
connected with the departure Of these
volunteers. Mingled with the purss,
emotions Of q noble patriotism were
the sympathetic tears OF z, nerous af:
lection, and those were not unmaply
tears which some Of the young soldiers
wiped away as they passed along the
streets. One had left a bride of yester.
day, another had left an aged mother
many had left their wives and children
and all had left much that they loved
and most Of them we're leaving behind
them all they loved on earth. There
we're full hearts and fearful eyes among
those who returned slowly to their
homes, and there will be long and anx.
ious watching for news from the army,
and mingled hopes for safety and tears
of danger to those believed one., each
OF whom has left, in one way or another
a vacant place in . more or less lonely
home. But all wish health, success and
a safe return to the brave volunteers.-
Herald.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-27
BUSINESS MEN, ATTENTION {!
TWIN CITIES DIRECTORY
Tor 1904 and 1o0Q.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN so
i licited by tho business men to publish Di-
rectory for the Cities Of Davenport, Rock Island
and Moline, has commenced the work, and will
have the Book ready for delivery about the 18th
Of June next, and from his experience in the bust
ness feels safe in promising to furnish more COM
pete and reliable Directory than heretofore issued
for these Cities.
The work will contain complete list Of al the
business and professional mon, Clerks, Statesmen,
Book Keepers, House Keepers. Nilliners, Dress
Makers, Seamstresses, etc., residing doing bust
ness in the City Of Davenport, Kssk island OF
Moline. Also sketches Of Ill the Churches,
Sohools, Public Institutions and Societies, and :
general portrait Of the business Of the Cities. 1t
will be printed on hns, white paper, and bound in
good style. None but caressl and competent can
vsssers will be employed, and the Business men
may, with safety, rely on the correctness Of this
work.
1t would be supsr6ucus to mention here the
benefits Of City directory 70 AourishiDS and rap
idly growing Cities like those, or tho advantages
of advertising in work Of this char cter, wne.e
the card Of the business man is continually in the
most public places where it meets the notice Of
I'll classes, bat it is hoped that this will be ap-
p.ecisted by tie business men and their valuable
patronage exthnded
TERMS OF AvERTISING:
One Page. $1,000
One-halt fsge..... ........... wv
One-fourth Page.... 500
Price Of the Book to subscribsrs, $l.5O; to nom
subscribers, $500.
4. D. BRIGHAM,
Office, No. IS, Perry street, with LUss, LANE 1
Co.
April 8, 1851. spr9
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-27
FROM the Cleveland Plaindealer.
A MOST REMBRkARLE PHENOME.
NON.
Oms Hundred oil Wells on Fiye-G reat Gas
hzpiosio~-Fi0esn Persons Killed

We yesterday met gentleman direct
tom the Buchanan Farm, Pennsylva-
mia. lie says the telegraph has rot nor
cannot exaggerate the account OF the
burning wells on that farm. When he
lett, which was Friday last, they we're
still in blaze, the flames from some OF
them reaching fifty feet in hight. The
gas explosion was terrible, killing fifteen
aud fatally wounding many more.
The following persons are among the
dead: Hon. IL. 4. Rouse, of Warren
county /; W,sl,y .ikipner, of Watts
burgh Judson Mason, of northeast
Pennsylvania boy named Kent Of
West6eld, n. Y; three men named
Walker, Gardner and Steven, residence
unknown.
The following were fatally burned
}. Lloyd, J. Perry, H. Eastman and J
NJ. Buel, al Of Utica, N. u; Orsor
WoodSorth, ny assburgh, 4ePa. John
Haldeman, Cincinnati Thomas Page
residence unknown.
Thousands OF spectators visit tn,
scene every day. 1t seems the earth j,
really on FIRE, and i.s elements about to
inelt with fervent heat.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-27

A hsssy glance Il the warlike P

A hssty glance 4 the warl'ke pre-
partitions 10, the Northern States i
enough 70 convince any that the worl
il to follow will be Of the greatest mag
nitude. Probably not less than TIVE
hundred thousand men, in all sections
are under arms to-day aud are either il
readiness or getting ready, to march
forward in defense Of the Government
against the opposing force Of the South
II the Geld Of operations we're less ex
pausive-were the battle 70 be fought
By the concentrated forces, 1t any given
point. it would be the most fierce, the
mc,t bloody and the most fearful strug-
gle yet recorded in the worlds history.
But the case is different. There seems
to be no one particular point where TO
expect an engagemcnt The Border
Territory, where the most OF the fight
ing will be dore, reaches half way ACROSS
the western continent, and will necessa-
rily divide the forces on both .sides.
Hence the necessity Of taking into the
field an immense army Of not less than
three or four hundred thousand men.
That number cen be raised easily with
in few weeks, aud will be ready to re-
ceive any compliments which the South.
may feel disposed to bestow. The only
way to do the work is to do it we'll. Let
the army be overwhelming-the work
will be- done all the sooner, and al the
better. All possible care should be ex-
ercised in getting the raw recruits drilled
into the service. Whenever and where
ever blow falls, let it be in such man.
ner as will carry conviction and win vic
tory. The northern army has not
moment to lose. Let the note of pre-
pa1stion be heard through all the land