davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22
The Third Ohio regiment withou,
lFIfl aHs 70 q OveKOO0t0. 20 ~ at'-

-. On siffTg nEf rs8-- F9dN tftaI
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gasette
writes from Huttonsville, Va, Nov. ls, as fol-
lows: -ree F1. t
The Third Ohio, with shame be It spoken, Il
stiH irithout oUercodts!
Il has become somewhat fashionable, In such
cases as this, to lay the blame upon regimental
officers. No doubt they are often In fault; but,
In the case Of the Third Ohio, have no hesi.
tation in declaring that the responsibility for
the outrage which they are enduring, lies some.
suhere else. have looked at the documents in
relation TO the matter, and ! kHoiO that the off
GERS of this regiment, Col. Marrow, especially,
have done all that men could do-have labored
importuned, implored-have received promise
after promise that their case should be attended
to-have even been telegiaphed that their re-
quisitions had been complied with, and that
their overcoats were on the way TO them; and
vet, while write, their men are almost liter
ally freezing for want Of these indispensable ar
ticies. understand that several wagoners be-
longing to the regiment have given up their
teams and absolutely refused to drive them any
longer, unless Furnished with overcoatS. He
who can blame them, must have heart OF
adamant.
Where is the wretch who has stepped between
this patriotic and gallant regiment and those
supplies without which one fourth OF its mem
bers will, in another month, ,.be crowded into Its
hospital7 The day for laying all responsibility
upon the shoulders Of the State Executive has
gone by. / firmly believe that be has most
earnestly done what duty required At his hands.
Somebody between Cincinnati and Webster Is
guilty OF this crime. Il sla-s4s sa si3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22
The AbolilIOnis.s in nI0lloa.
cnrnnr YAtLaY, O., Nov. ls, ls6l

CHERRY VALLEY o., NOV, 10, 1901.
EDIToR ONO STATESMAN: Thinking, perhaps
you would like to learn the proceedings Of q
meeting held by the irrepressibles few nightl
ago, the subject being, The duty of the Ad-
ministration to declare general emancipation
Of the slaves, / will endeayor to give you al
outline. h'N- -
The meeting was called at the instance Of
Lyman Peck, notorious Garrisonian. ABE
KUN, the Black Republican Representative
was President of said meeting, Mr. Celestia
R. Colby, Secretary of tho same. Mr.. Peel
led the way, in his usual style, cursing the
Government and the Constitution. After hs
got through with his harangue score of other
followed, among the number the President, who
declared be was a constitutional man, but that
it was right to emancipate the slaves, the South
had been such traitors One speaker was fol
hanging the President and all his Cabinet, Con.
gressmen and oil. After the speakers that were
in favor Of emancipation had finished, an op-
portunity was given for remarks on the other
side, which was readily embraced by several
gentlemen, whose arguments seemed to pre-
vail, for in conclusion the irrepresaibles cireu-
lated petition for signers to be sent to the
President, and now how many names do you
guess they got in this stronghold of Black Re.
pubIicanism7 The enormous number Of six.
teen, two thirds of whom were out-and .out
and women at that. RVS. ,
Yours, respectfully, hsln.]
lo1 h4 Mti4 SasSf A SUBSCRIBER,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22
nav 81 FastInr In the south

The Charleston Mercury contains the follow
ing proclamation from JEFF. Davis, setting apart
day Friday last) for general fast in the
Confederate States: ~ c tsa a1sg sal
5s BY THE RREsIDEET--A PRocLAMETIoN. -
* Wheress, it hath pleased Almighty Coo, the
Sovereign DispOser Of events, 10 protect and de-
feud the Confederate States hitherto, in their
conflict with their enemies, aud to be unto them
Ia shield. il7e q % tf.sff 4S l4's2 -98 if9@
z And, whereas, with greatful thanks, We rec.
ognize His hand, and acknowledge that not unto
US, but to Him belongeth the victory; and 10
humble dependence upon His Almighty strength,
and trusting in the justness Of our cause, we ap-
peal TO Him, that He may set at nanght the ef-
forts Of our enemies, and put them toeonfusion
Now, therefore, /, Jefferson Davis, President
of the Confederate States. in view Of the i'm
pending conflict, do hereby set apart Friday, the
i5th dsy Of November, as day Of fasting, hn
initiation and prayer, and do hereby invite the
Reverend Clergy and people of these Confederate
States to repair on tbat day TO their usual places
Of public worship and to implore the blessing ol
Almighty God upon our arms, that he may give
us victory over our enemies, preserve our homes
and altars from pollution, and secure TO us the
restoration Of peace and prosperity. iliE stsl
! sosfiate' o. bra JEFFERSON DAVIS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22
g, ,,.,enorni an Patlerson's speech

- We publish elsewhere IN TINS papsl0
O. marks Of Gen. RosraT PArrERs0s, y = pnacs, ! =,
phis, IN relation to the charge against nlm, ,Sa :.
permitting, when he might have prevented' 'ns
;unotion Of JoHNsroN's forces with those o'
rsBrIuaroaHD at Manassas, and thus usindfiFec'ly
causing the disaster at Bull Run. Rl
Gen. PA4rERsoN has patiently borne the le'
proach and waissauntil the retirement oil Sen.
scorr from the service has given him an oppof
',atunisy to-iay, without pVeiudice't to the unlor
cause, his defense before the tribunal OF M
cOuntrymen. He now .ehOws that 1t was no no
w his fault that he failed to perform what ma
been said he should have done, and what 1t ep
" pears he might have done had bis superior -
performed their duty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22
Employing Negro Allies as Soldiers

"a We find the following In g report made By
he New York 1sibuns Of Secretary Cameron'i
late speech at Springfield, Massachusetts: Z
e "The Secretary inftber femafked that In fit
ting out the expedition which had so recent,
sailed for the South, he had directed that ar
extra quantity of guns should accompany the
forces, and that the commander should place
these arms in the hands of ANY MEN who nigh,
ofEef 70 use them. He bad no-doubt that plenty
nfsmens would be found, even 10 South Caro-
lima, who would be willing to fight for the
cause of freedom and the ,presery walton of the
Ubion. In his beli he mould as that apy Ottes
expedition that might hereafter 90 South should
s11s Sufficient arms 10 enable he trho desiyed q
fight to take the field In aid c tle Union cause
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22
rore,pu ministers and the capture
. NHfYt'' OF Mason and slider. III st

tt-AASAs p = T A.--.'ttf 3 - eAN9s' "
large portion of the Bsitish people no doubt
dssi,a the success Of the Union cause IN TINS
country. But the recent displays oi yiSof ana
ea,cienov on our part form a bitter pill for the
a,;.,oc,atz and tories IN Great Britain, who have
apparently taken great delight in prophesyinR
q, the certain downfall of the Great American an
Republic. ....4,-... ID,
Lord LYoNs, the British Minister atWashing'
ton, seems to bsatype Of this class' He ap'
pears disposed to seize every occasion Tor ois
turbipg the peaceful relations .subss'ing De
.gtween this country and Engand, and to take
the earliest opportunity for finding fauIr Wneh
er right or wrong, with the action oil our Gov
eminent. The.ceusures and threats he dare
" not make officially in his MINISTERIAL character,
be makes uuoficially in his private capacity lol
British subject. ,rfsz ~ 's,es '7
Lord Lyons seems to think that the rebel rebel
Commissioners, MASON and SLIDELL, instead OF
"a being sent to Fort Warren or some other Union
lodging, should be consigned to the care and
keeping Of JoHN BuLL.A Perhsps, it would be
sitprudent for tiny Lord" before expressing his
private opinion too broadly, to wait and see
t'h phether his Government will assert any. claim
), to the protection Of the persons OF MASON anu
sLIDELL. The Queens recent tproclamauOn 40
well as numerous precedents IN British history
would seem to be, as lawyers say an fS'SRpe' 70
any such claim "a strkaf RLA.
3 The Spanish, as well as the British minister
at Washington, appears deslrons oust Of lomen''ng
is'a difficulty between this country anu hng'Ano'
on account OF the seizure oil MASON ION anu Oh IA
DELL. Nothing probably would afford more
qualification 70 the proud ana ars'Ocra"c Dons
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22

Ex. Commodore Tstnall, who commanded the
pop-gun. feet Of the rebels at Port Royal, owns
q large amount Of property at Sackett's Har-
Dor, New York. Measures have been taken
for the confscation Of bis furniture, which is
estimated to be worth SIS, 900. A libel and In.
formation were fled BY the District Attorney,
and last week motion for condemnation was
made In the United States Court, at Buffalo.--
Eli Cook appeared for Tatnall as claimant Of
the property, and proposed to answer and de-
fend. The District Attorney asked leave to
amend the libel, which was granted, and then
three weeks were allowed Mr.. Cook to answer
The case will probably be- tried atthe next term
In Albany s.aiaiq .tasuaic1 nss9ita e1fA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22
Ex.senafor darcsn 2.

James s. Green, late United States Senator
from this Slater was arrested on Thursday las.
at his residences near Canton lin charge Of an
officer be arrived at Hannibal Thursday evening.
aud proceeded next day TO the headquarsers OF
General Todd, At Macon City Il ie denied
that there IL any truthful foundation fort re-
port, recently circulated, that Mr. Green hes
written letter, directed 20 some one in WASH
iuclon, expressing ifedlty to the Union rs
L,ouis Republcdn, 'NOvel0.aea1 roi inomsT1 D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22

Hon. Joel B. Sutherland, Of Philadelphia,
died at his residence IN that city on Friday, the
18th Inst, In the seyentIeth year Of bis age
The deceased was man of more than ordinary
prominence In the politics Of the country. He
was elected to Congress In 1927 as friend Of
General jackson, sDd continued his supporter
until the yetoes by the General Of the Bank
Bill and the Maysyille Road Bill. His defec-
ton lost him his seat In Congress In 1885,
Since then he was more or less connected with
public affairs until within q few years past.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22
Especial Dispatch to ths Cincinnati aazsttel
Tho Negro QuestIon-The Cabinet DI
osI vided in Sentiment.

Tho Negro Questl0n-The Cabinet Dl-
- -, vided I'm Sentiment. ~
"a = ) s y a WASHINGTON, Nov. 90.
tsN At supper given to George D. Prentice by
= Col. Forney last night, Secretary Cameron re-
iterated his opinion that, as q last resort, We
pyOught to arm every man who desires &c strike
for human liberty. Secretary Smith protested
sathst the Administration contemplated no such
..policy. Slaves escaping from rebels might be
received az they had been hitherto = within
lines of the army; but It was not intended to
arm them. If twenty million of freemen could
4, not, single handed, subdue this rebellion, it
would be- disgrace to them, and they ought to
give up the contest. Robert ]. Walker and
Senator McDougal followed In the same strain
Mr. Prentice was much embarrassed by the dis
scnssion, which forms the principal topic of con-
SSNersation to-day, the same difference Of opinion
obtaining elsewhere as at Forney'a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22
8 --1es7 |Iu1 'TsiN ono rE1iiIa.
| II As'ss:. &C.! s'sss' Ese S''i'''| iG'i.
~ Ao,.Ayrp a = 1RDnk Nn A

The emergency has passed which required
direct ooutibpiI0nA iroy, the people % osheasng'
Of clothing and blankNts. The soldIors arc
now provided sseflfts their present. hsosssi1
ties ssqdi,sI The State will,hsfoiOre makonc
more pu,ohases Of Cha. kind.
The Qusrtermaaier- General VAL, however,
take charge of such articles as may be siosa'
for tho benefit of the soldiers, and have them
safsly stored and kept until they are nssdsdi
and will. then faithfully apply them 70 relieve
such wants ss may exist. I'll preferred the
goods may bs kept under the control Of the
donors, and an invoice furnished the Quarter
masters General who Will then know where
supplies may be obtained when they are re-
quired. 40 inos,gBss7eaastsal g tll2i5
!, BY order 70 sqssd1 go ga hss -
a,oI .,e CT, BUCKINGHAM, Y
--Adjutsnt- General of Ohio. I,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22
PROBATE NOTICE


THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNTS HAVE
II been 1led IN the Probate Court Of Branklln coun-
ty Ohio and will be heard for settlement on
DAY, the 18th day Of DEoBMDER, A. d. lsbl 70 VII.
The arst account Of Matthias Zengler. Guardian Of
Leonhaft Engieharts hei; the dr1t account 81 John
Seeds Guardian Of Aaron Seeds; the aEst acconnt 81
Abel Baldwin, Guardian of ohrIntinA Miller, Sophia
Miller and Edwin Milleri the hnal accounts o. Jane
PuEh Qate Jane Laekey), Guardian of a w Lack
ey6 heirps the Anal account Of !. ~. 1onnetr "A.
inisttor of John eteyens jf, decd ne hnalacocuni
Of Jacob N. Hart Guardian Of Amanda Hart; the nnai
accounts OF Jonathan O. Noe, Guardian Of Albert,
Cheshire and Sarah NJ. Cheshire; the anal account 81
J. p. Bruck Administrator Dc bcns non o. Hugh o..
Nell dec'd me 6nni aeconntcf John =, Reel Adm'E Of
Le0pisrt Enfehurt dic'd,lthe ANAL account Of Anna
Birbafa Lonfhenry Qale Anna BarbAra 0oeIzl Adm'x
Of Ccorao louis Goeiz decd and the fnal account Of
Elihu Mconeksn, Guardian q Mary A fno'oy llA.s
v. ~ - y rlissI ~ aaiiissHsSI: lIglRE
columbus, Nov, ~, isei-dkNit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22
Rebels nc their old Tricks-Tfes saw,
ed and Cars Thrown OFF.

The rebels along the line Of the Hannibal and
So Joseph RAILROAD are commencing their hell
ish outrazes again. They sawed hfteen ties In
two against the rails, go they could not be dis.
covered, about three miles this alde, Of Menroe
station, Wednesday, and when the passenger
train going We went along, The ties spread
out, precipitating two freight cars oyerboard.- =
Fortunately no one was hurt and but little
aamaee d0nesE Tho sebels up that way will
have to have another visitation from Fedora
tsocps.--Hanniba Mssleng.r, Nov. Is.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22

". r.rrsl sses salagIy tha. some 0f 0aIs si''

We regret exceedingly that some OF our elv
"a 1sArsJi6siahsse not fecSived the Stelesmpn foI
Al dsy !. sxO past u shes shahds Of q 'ear'isr;- y.
This has been owing to unavoidable dificthae'
growing out Of change OF carriers wn,1as' ;"
we're obliged to make, andtO the non fplhlil I
ment, engagements on the part q pe,spl 1wl
sStsusled With thedeliveginsof the paper W W
are making every exertion to remedy 1ne ssn ,,.
-, and 10 have the Sletssmen hereafter propnp'i!
ssS delivered 10 our patrons in the city ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22

GEN BUTLER's ExrkDiTIoN.--Ms Major. General
'Bu,ler has been .prepaIing at Boston for q naval
expedition --destination uDkDown-which has
probably srethis sAiled. II includes the splen,,
.tsensposts. The force employed consists OF
1'ru or elk Thousand meme OF these about
sfIspe thensabdi viii be- carried on ,he Coneli-
aHAcni Sp@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22

3 sErbE1r's MxTcHs--A Richmond paper some
time since boosted that "Mr Dsyton II no
match for Mr.. slidell at Parisl,s That may be,
though We doubt Il, but We may add that Mr..
Slidell il no match for Captain wilkes, !, ~
am Captain Of tEis ship, = said he when the en-
yOy refused to touch his hat, and the envoy
ticaved. ."---N. Y. Post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22

\, G. r. BUCKINGHAM,
Adjutant- General of Ohio, 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-22

I A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gasette,
writes from Huttonsville, Va, Nov. l8, as fol-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-25
BOSTON MARKET. October 10.

Corn ExohangeThe receipt since yesterday have been
5776 bbls Flour and $50 bush Oats. No Corn, Rye
Shorts The market for Flour is firm, with fair de-
msnd full prices We quote common brands Westefn
at S537 ~ 81 fancy brands at 80 70 extras at 80
~ IL and superior At Sc p so pr Dbl, including
choice brands St Louis Southern Flour is quiet, and
Baltimore superior brands range from So 10 pr bbl
Corn is held quite firm and prices tending upsard
We quote Western yellow at zoe and Western mixed
&c pr bush Oats have advanced, and market quite IN
settled We quote Western and Southern at 10 a 42e
Dc bush some holders asking i5c Rye 7Sc Shorts
scarce at S6 II and Fine Feed and Middngs at SIS
20 pr ton.
Proisions-Bue lie selling at 10 10 cents for good
and extra and IL cents for common. Cheese ranges
from to IL cents per pound as TO quality.
Hops--lsi sort, 1861, 20 cents.
WoOl--Domestic woods Of low grades are scarce and
readily command 43 a 47c line is not saeable but Is
firmly held Soc. Pulled is in light supply and com
mands 40 47c. Sales Of both fleece and pulled reach
$50 900 lbs at these rates We learn, per Asia, hat A
merieAn orders actively hlsd and not so much
will arrive immediately generally enpested from
England. Supplies much needed In Philadelphia,
saws the Commercial Lif the market Is nearly cleared
OF common WOOL and the trade continues in the same
anomalous condition recorded for some time pas-oom-
mon and medium grades realizing higher figures than
fine fleece The finer grades, however, are attracting
more attention. The weeks sales are large footing uF
800 900 lbs prices ranging from AZ 52e oF Common
aud tub, SIC, for fleece, all cash
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-25

lingt M VT" Upon receiving this information. cie
graphed the Superintendent At Springfield, requesting
that the rifles might not te sent 70 Burlington as Col
and that the arms would reach him az Washington. !
communicated copies of this correspondence 10 Col
Smaney, Oct lst saying him. "f any thing Is neg.
lected which should be furnished by the State hope
may be Informed Of 1" and having received further
information from him had reason 70 believe that the
On receiving informAtion on the 18th instant, from
other sources that the regiment bad not received them
Immediately renewed the requsiton upon the Ordi-
nance Department aud have despatched special mess
enget with instructions to procure the rifles either az
Springfield or Washington, and ensure their delivery
In reply 10 the enquiry Of the senate. "whchct the
fourth and flh regiments arc nov fully supplied win
proper equipments, uniforms, and clothing " every de-
scription, including overcoais submit the following
statement nom Gen. Geo +. Davis, who entrusted
with the duty Of purchasing and furnishing the uniforms,
equipments tents aud camp lequippage Tor those resi-
The entire outfit for clothing for the fourth aud dlh
regiments delivered to them AZ camp in this State.
forwarded from Boston and Rutland TO the Of
Fairbanks aud Co, 80 Broadway, New York. on or be-
fore the 9Th inst with the exception ofOD infantry coats,
and 30l oycrcoa which obe forwarded b, express
on the 9Th inst The above 800 ovetooas we're forwarded
FROM Rutland at the time above stated
have 10 believe that the goods we're not Tor
warded from Boston and Rutland as early as Gen DAVIS
Aie,ier from Mcssrs Fairbanks 3 Co, dated the 18th
n October in reply to my inquiry as to the causes Of
THE reason wh, the clothing had not all been re.
ceivtd by the regiments Is that " has not been forwarded
" he Manufacturers we nave olNatded Two OF lhttt
lots this week, which from Rutland and Boston
aud to-day (Oct 49, have received three large
from the latter place. which we shall forward by Express
others have been"
letter hom ]. Halsey Cushman, Qnartcrm,stcr Of
the 4th regiment dated Oct H. 20 taibanksS Co. says
A goods forwarded by you, Of which have had notice
have been received except three boxes which am wait
ing for He speaks also Of clothing having arrived for
the ffth regiment.
It does appear that thee has been any neglect to
forward the clothing from Y fast has been
ceycd there that there has been unusual dften
ton OF the goods In their transit between New York
and Washington hut that they have not been forwarded
BY the manufacturers expected and stated by Gen
Davis.
the fourth and NTH regiments fully supplied with
equipments uniforms, and clothing NJ every dcscrip-
lion. though f. is not improbable that he packages
which rearhei New YORK the tfth instait. the
last t0 be and that at the present time all the af
cles may have been received
ERAsrus FAtRBAeEs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-25
Markfts

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.-oct. Is, 1851.
At Market 1867 Cattle 1000 Beeves 567 Stores consist
ing OF Working Oxen, Cows, and one, two and three
years olds. PRICES.
Beef extra, 5000 a 6,2j Working Oxen, OF 1875
" first qual. 80 $50 Cows & Calves, IS 90
sec. 800 900 Yearlings, Ia 9
third d" 400 600 Two years olds, II a IA
ordinary 900 600 Three Z" i6a II
Sheep and Lambs-At Market, 3575 Prices each
in Lots lis 2.l7-RxIa 4 select, 2,37 S,25
Hides 6l-2 Sc. p ID; 1allow l-4p lb.
Calf SKINS a Sc. Pelts, &c 81 each.
Remaks-There is larger number Of cattle this week
than last Northern cattle among which there
fine oxen, sold SO % per cwt about 25c higher than
Western Of like qualtyhere being large supply Of
the latter As the supply Of sheep reduced sales
quick advance Of 10 to loo head for some
and the yards were all empty before o'clock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-25
x The Rutland Rtrald thinks that Il b

10 The Rutland Herald thinks that if the
Vermont troops shall be ordered TO different
points, there will be great difficulty in having
an agent to attend them to take care of the
money they wish TO remit home. Certainly !:
Just as much difficulty as there is with the
paymaster to pay them, and no more. Does
the Herald propose to dispense with the pay
masters, We are suspicious that it magnifes
the difficulties in the way. The Vermont
brigade will doubtless be put where it can be
reached; and, generally, in one body and the
agent will be, not at Washington, but t0it'
The brigade Mr. Poland, who is now acting
as agent. camps with the brigade. and is con
stantly accessible to the men, The paymas-
ter resides at Washington, and visits them
once in two months That is the differenc
between the two officers. We learn ths
.he officers of the brigade are decidedly i
favor Of having permanent agent. Thei
knowledge is practical, and worth needing.