davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-11-21

The forces of the enemy, as ascertained
by their papers, was 1900 men, under
Gen. Drayton, of South Carolina.
Oar victory is complete. the rebels leav
ing everything but their lives. which they
saved BY running But four persons were
found, aud two Of them were wounded.
The reporters VINO accompanied the ex-
pedi,ion from New York are on the Bieu.
Vile, with full particulars.
Tribnue's Dispatch: The entire f,se.
formed il two grand lines for the fight.
The Wabash led, the Benyille flankine.-
The movement which was in circle. first
delivered broadsides into Fort Beaureeard
10 the Northwest, and as the feet came
around raking Fort Walker on the South
west. Both forts responded vigorously
The Pawnee and Mohican got around, aud
were considerably damaged. The rebels
loss is supposed to be three hundred.
Gen. Drayton commanded at Fort Walk
er, and Col. Elliott at Fort Beauregard.
In the forts were found large supplies of
ammunition and stores of the best descrip-
ton
Com Dupont will Immediately survey
the harbor, and place buoys, and erect
lights. The position will be made perm
anent base of operations.
The fleet stood within 500 or 1000 feet
Of the forts, using five second fuses and
poured shells into them at the rate of 200
per hour. Not single she'll sent by the
rebels burst in the ships. The Wabash
was struck several times as was most of the
feet. but every ship was in fighting condi-
tion when the rebels took to their heels.-
The surgeon of Fort Walker was killed.
At Charleston mex. day, l3 minute guns
were fired, indicating the burial of Brig
adler General
Our loss was eight men aud one officer,
the latter the Chief Engineer of the Mohi
can.
On the reception of the official dispatches
at Washington, the following order was
issued:
GENERAL ORpER.-The Department
announces to the navy, and the country,
is high qualification at the brilliant sue
cess of the combined naval and army force
respectively commanded by flag officer f.
Dupont and Brig. Gen. T. W. Sherman,
with the capture of forts Walker and Beau
regard, commanding the entrance to port
Royal. in the harbor of South Carolina, and
to commemorate this signal victory, 1t is
ordered that national salute be fired from
each navy yard at meridian on the day after
she reception Of this order'
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-11-21
BriiHan, Victory at Springfield.

/ Before the commencement Of the present
war, the braggsrs South entertained . most
contemptuous opinion Of the prowess Of North
ern men, and among them it was common
boast, that iu fight one Southern man would
be equal to three from the North. Experience
thus far has not only failed to sustain this
boast, but has gone far to demonstrate ths, the
direct opposite is true-that one Northern
man is equal to several rebels. This has been
illustrated in at least fifty instances since. the
commencement Of hostilities. 1t was illustra-
ted at Bull Run, in Western Virginia. at Will
sons Greek, at Dry Wood, at Lexington in
South Eastern Missouri. and in other places -
But the most striking illustration has come
from q quarter from which it was perhaps
least expected namely, from Fremonts body
guard, a corps supposed TO have been gotten
up for ornament rather than use. A detach-
ment of this guard. of $50 men rode into
Springfield, Mo-, the other day and attacked
1920 rebels drs wn up in battle array. charged
them sword in hand. slaughtering, defeating.
and driving from the place the en,ire force, and
taking possession of the place. and hosting the
American flag .pon the Court House, where it
has not before waved since the death Of Lyon.
Here the difference was nearly fifteen rebels to
one patriot, yet the boosters were beaten
The loss Of the guard was Is killed. 2S wound
ed, aud 26 missing. The loss OF the rebels
was so killed, the nu nber Of wounded not as
certained The leader in this brilliant charge
was Major Zagonyi, gallant Hungarian exile
But few more illustrations are wanting to es
tablish the fact that in physical prowess, the
ebcls arc far from true men
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-11-21

n@- The Fremont army, now in pursuit
Of Price in Missouri, is nearly 10000
strong, though at the last accounts some
what scattered The forces under General
Lane, the Kansas Brigade, occupied the
post of honor, the advance guard Generaf
Seigel, who has acquired the sobriqnet Of
the "Flying Dutchman," from bis npid
movements, is also in advance. with his
hardy and indomitabls regiment Of st.
Louis Germans.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-11-21

INDIAN TREATY.- A .reaty has been
concluded With the Pottawaftom,e Indians
BY ". W. Ross. the efficient agent of the
tribe. We are not informed of the par
ticulars of the treaty, but We do know it is
of incalculAble benefit to this portion Of
Kansas.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-11-21

s@ A great scandal Is nov occupying
the Partisan society. The Countess de
Persigny has run away from her husband
With q lover.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-11-21

CHANGED HA>ps.-H- T. Geery. of the
Kansas Frontier has retired from the chair
editorial of that sheet, and severed his con-
necsion entirely from it. The Frontier
passes into the hands of Mr. George E.
Dummer, a practical printer and an able
writer, under whose supervision it will con-
,inue "liye paper" Perhaps Dummer
won, believe it, but We do really wish him
abundant success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24

FEvERS, FEVER AND AGUE.-Bil.
cus Affections, Colds, Rheumatsms, Oostiveness Con-
sumptons, Affections OF the Spleen, OF the Liver, Of
the Heart, Tumors, and all diseases which destroy se
have always exhibited upon dissection Of the body,
number Of hard concrete points, either in sumo Of the
organs named In the blood vessels, sometimes even
ramyng in the flesh, and again deposited upon the side
OF bones Now these llttls hard substances would
NEVER RoRM II Brandrehs Pills were used; they would
be purged out Of the system, and years Of happy life
would be the sufferers lot instead Of an early grave
Always purge but NRvER BLESD In sickness, s
T. T. Carpenter, Esq, Of Goyerneur, 81. Lawrence
county, New York; GA years Of age says he has used
Bandreths Pills for % years, administered them first TO
his cOachmau, who had fever and sguegave eight the
day after the cht chlls and fever less severe
eight more the next day. and every other day until
tho chill and fever did not return which was about eight
days from the first attack. He then gave four every
other day for another week. when the man was entirely
restored to his usual good health b.
He was himself attacked took them in the same way,
and was cured In less time. Has used no other medi
cine for "a yes found them always reliable for himself
and family when sick; has recommended them to thou
sands with the best results, and feels that eve
~ family would have larger average Of health II thes,
Plswsre used In the place Of calome and other hur
remedies. f..r. .,,...s ~
Sold by JoHx R. oooK, Druggist, Columbus. and.bv
oil respectable dealers In medicines. 80 -
nova3-d1m o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24

Mr.. Geo. Peabody, the London banker, writes
hero that the British Government is aDxioua TO
preserve peace With the United States, and that
he does not fear that any attempt 70 break the
blockade will be made. Mr. Bates also writes
In the same strain. FRE ty MEp
Gov. Pierpont Of KanaWhs, atates publicly
that the War Department. has assured him that
the Baltimore and oAio Railroadw win soon be
open.
The Fortress Monroe correspondent Of the
Phiiadelphia Enquirer states that on Tuesday
morning about ten o'clock Company A, of the
LIST Delaware Regiments, left Camp Hamilton on
accommodating expedition. Tho corps was
under command Of Captain Watson, of VIII
mington.l They crossed Hampton Creek; when
about one and half miles beyond our outer
pfckets, encountered O. considerable body OF
rebel cavalry, who were accompanied by two
field howitEers, brass riaed piecesj and the frat
intimation that the Delawarians had OF the
enemy's position or near approach was the
whistling of projectile through the woods and
underbruah. Captain Watson then threw up a
temporary defense of brushwood and earth
after advancing to an eligible positon, and sent
back for feinforcements. General Mansheld
accompanied by three companies Of the New
York Goth, Col. Mag Weber, proceeded 70 the
relief OF the brave Delaware boys. At the time
the boat left Fortress Monroe, neither the Della.
warians or the relief had been definitely heard
from, although q report was current that the
former had suffered q loss Of four men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24
From NTIssouri.

RoLLA, Nov. 23.-McCulloch with large
force is now encamped between Springfield and
Lebanon. His pickets extended last night over
space of fifteen miles this side OF Lebanon.
This Is reliable. 1t was rumored in camp last
night that the advance of the rebel army, eight
thousand strong, was at the Gasconade, about
thirteen miles west Of here, This however 10
not credited. mas eie st ..r l-.
KANSAS, Nov. 23,-The dry goods store Of J..
N. P. Shannon was broken into and robbed last
evening by some twenty or thirty men in ell
diers' dress, armed with revolvers and sabres.
The windows and showcases were entirely de-
molished, and some FIVE thousand dollars worth
of goods carried of. t .
Several drinking saloons were demolished
last night snd 60 day by order Of the Provost
Marshal, the proprietors having violated the
proclamation forbidding the sale of liquor to
soldiers .,r......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24
SheriE's Sale.

John z: E:l"'''' Common Pleas. ~.
James South ct al.) y -'el "A l77'm =
DKvIRTUE OF AN ORDER OPsALR
- 70 me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door
OF the Court House, In the oityof Columbus, on
Saturday, tho 3Oth day Of November, A. d.
a- 1861,
at one o'clock P. NJ, the following described real
estate, situate In the county Of Franklin State Of
Ohio and city Of Columbus To witt The east one.half Of
tho following premiieS commencing one hundred and
eghtyfour feet 8 west Of the southeast corner Of out
lot number 35 thiryhve and being part OF said out.
lot, at stake thence north hundred and eighty.
seven and half feet (ls7K) to ttake, thence west
hfy.seyen feet (5 to stake, thence east fify1seven
feet on to the place Of beginning, all OF which lines
and corners lowever be understood as correspond
Ing with those OF the streets and alleys Of tho city Of
Columbus aforesaid being the east one.ha Of the above
described premises and the conveyed to the said
James South by said John Kennedy and wife by deed
OF even date herewith, rr .t Fle ~
Appraised at S275. .t"g n. .-r.s
Printers fees % 90 d..W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
octs4-ditWtd By I'd. Davis, Deputy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24

SuaaEsrIoNs-- would suggest to
any one who has psHchdnt for giving lecture
or writing o treatise upon modern inventions
and improvements, to let etovea or heating and
cooking apparatus occupy large space in hls
Grafton Or essay. He will have the advantage
of subject generally ignored by the dilttana in
literature and science, but nevertheless novel
and interesting to every man and woman Of
practical good sense, and capable of expansion
to any desirable extent.
Such themO might be supposed to afford
nothing but dry uniformity. But this would
be most egregious mistake, as any one can SEQ
who will take the trouble to examine any late
accredited encyclopedia Of arts and manufac-
lures, or, perhaps, what might be easier and
more profitable, atep into the new block Of j,
L. GIL & Son on North High street, and see
the almost infinite variety Of stoves there COL
leoted, for warming and cooking, for the use Of
coal or wood or both together, and of every in.
veatlon and pattern, ancient and recent, having
each separate excelences, nses and objects to
suit the wants, purposes or whims Of pur-
chasers.
"In conclusion, We would beg leave respect
fully to suggest" that, as old Boreas 10 giving
angry intinations thst winter is about to assert
his right to reign over this northern hemi-
sphere, and as certain claases of stoves are
needed at oil seasons. ladies and gentlemen in
the walks Of civil life and gentlemen who ex
pect to pass the wintry season on the "tented
feld," should at once call on Mepsrs. Gill 4
Son, who will be found both able and willing to
supply them in tho best possible manner from
their large and varied establishment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24
The Court of Common Pleas Frank
lin County, Ohio.

Joseph story Doc. o. page gil, No. sl5.
Samuel O. Story e. al. Bale IN partition.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the said Court to me directed will offer for sale at
public auction at the door OF the Court House, In the
city Of Columbus, on ~
Saturday, the 2lst day Of December, 1861,
between the hours Of 70 o'clock NJ. and o'clock P. M,
the following described real estate situate In the
ty OF Franklin and State Of Ohio:
The undivided twoninths (2o1 ofa certain tract OF
parcel Of land situated in the county, Of Franklin and
State Of Ohio, lying on Darby Big Run, o branch oi
Darby Greek, paIt Of the original survey No. 3 Sel1
and bounded and described 40 follows:
Beginning at large stone In the Run, lower corner
to Josiah Biyens' lot In the south OF said origina
survey No. 361; thence with said line south eishty
nine 69) degrees east hundred and forty 40 poles
at the southeast corner corner tree down; thence viii
the east line north ~ degree east sixty and
onehalf (63kl poles to bur oak and three red elms
north eishty-nne 9g) degrees west one hundred and
fifty 50 poles to apont in the centre Of the run, with
It's meands to the place Of beginning containing sixty
(60) acres moro or less
Appraised at els 90 per acre.
Printers fees SO 90.
novl4-td.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24

The LONDON QUARTEhLY RrvIKw The oc
tober number of this Review has the following
table Of contentsi Life Of Shelley; Life, En-,
terprise and Peril In COAl-Mines; The Immuta.
bility of Mature; Newton as Scientific Dis
covererj The Growth of English Poetry; Plu.
tarch; Education Of the Poor Alexis de
Tocquevlllej Church Rates. er.4
1t will be seen from this list that this 10 o
most interesting and valuable number for the
general, as well for the literary and philosoph-
lcal reader. The article on SHELLEY is written
With spirit Of oandor, and is a very fair review
Of the different biographies Of that wonderful
and erratic genius.
The subject of the second article ls one that
affords room for thrilling description, which the
writer has well improved. Many of the scenes
described will be new to most readers.
The most interesting philosophical disquisI-
tIon in this number Is that on the "Immortall
ty Of Nature" The object Of the writer is to
reconcile any supposed or apparent opposition
between the teachings Of science and the miri.
cles of Scripture, by showing that the latter
may legitimetely fall Within the range Of what
are called Natures laws. Apart from the
reasoning, there are many criticisms upon terms
in current use, OF great value to the student
and the man of thought.
1.-THE Growth of English Poetry" and "Plu.
tsrch " are both fine literary essays. Few
Americans would care to pass over the article
on " TOcqueville without seeing what the re.
viewer has to cay concerning the author Of
Democracy in America"
LEONARD sooTT Il Co., New York, are the
American publishers Of tho London, Edinburgh,
North British, and Westminster Quarterly Re-
views and BlackwOoda Magazine. Price $500
year each-of Blackwood and any one Of the
others, SIS. .00-of Blackwood and the four Re.
views $40 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24
From cen. Dix,s Command.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-General Dix received
dispatched to day advising him that the disor-
ganixation of the rebel forces was general In
the Peninsula. Captain Richards's cavalry had
been dispatched before the messenger left to
take possession Of six brass cannon known to be
near the town of olney, Gov. Wise's old resi-
denoe, and had doubtless dopeso.
Col. Smith, commander Of the rebel forces
and some of his officers, were trying to escape
from the lower extremity, but flag officer Colds
borough has put the whole shore under surveil'
lance, and it is believed they will all be captus-
ed. Il IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24
From Fortress NIonroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 20 Several regi-
ments have arrived here from Baltimore and
Annapolis during the last twenty-four hours,
and Old Point has assumed an unusually brisk
appearance. Formidable preparations are be-
ing made for active operations, which have not
been disclosed. The ferry boats in the roads
are being kept heavily armed 9g
Gen. Butler came on from Washington this
morning and spent the day at Old Point, the
Rip Raps and Newport News. He will proceed
to Baltimore to night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24
Master Commissioners Sale.

Sale of Real Estate by order of Court.
W. N; s.''1, Superior Oour, Of Franklin County.
John Brown Ell alb
TN pursuance OF an order Of the Superior Court Of
Franklin county, Ohio, made at the May term thereof
A. D. 1851 in the above entitled action, there will be
offered for sale, at public auction, TO the highest bidder
on
Saturday, the SOth day Of Nov, A. D. 1861,
at The hour Of 10 o'clock AM at the door Of the Court
House, In the city Of Columbus In said Franklin county
the following real estate, to wit:
In.lot number 80 Of Robert Neils addition to the city
OF Columbus being the northeast corner Of Lockwin
turnpike and Johnstown plank road.
Appraised ct ol,36666. f.ra
Terms OF sale, cash.
WAGER swAYNE,
Special Master Commissioner.
3. & II. Chittenden, AttyS.
Printers fees, 5000.
Oct. %, l86I-td.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24

HATS AND Cara military gentlemen and
others, desiring to obtain the best and most ap.
proved styles Of Hats, Caps, etc., should lose no
time In calling at tho fashionable Hat Store Of
J. H. SIXTH, No. 80 South High street. Mr..
SMITH is one Of the most accommodating deal
ers in the city, and his stock 10 so extensive and
various that he can suit the heads as we'll as the
minds Of his customers with articles of any
desired quality and price.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24
Local Me- t ters.

SAVINGS BASK.-Measrs. RIoKLEY q BRo.
have removed their Savings Bank to the rooms
on tie Southeast corner Of High and State
streets, recently occupied by Msssrs. MILLER,
DosALD,oS & Co. Having leased the premises
for a term Of ave years, Messrs. RIcKLRY &
BAo. will be found there ever ready to accom-.
modate their old friends and the public.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24
AlZN MANHOOD.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED

Just Published In Sealed Envelope; Price cts., I.
A LECTURE ON THE RNATURE, TREATMENT AND
RADICAL CURE or ePERMkT0RRHEA Or Seminal
Weakness Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and
Impedlmenta to Marriage generality Nervousness, Con.
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, Mental and Physical In.
capacity, resulting from Helfabuse, 60. BY Robert J..
oulverWeI, N. D.s author Of the Green Book, &c.
A Boon 60 Thousands Of sufferers,
Sent under seal, ina plain tntelope, 70 any address,
post paid, On receIpt cf two stamps, By Df. OHAB.
q .. hliNh' w BcweS, New York, Post Once Box
no N'sSe' sep1smdkw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24

To THE LADIES OF COLUMBUS. The men Of
the Forty-sixth Regiment are greatly in need Of
mittens. 1t is not necessary to be particular as
to the kind ANY mittens for the Regiment
left at RLrY's book store will be properly die.
tributed by the franklin County Military Com
mittee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24

tNO MATS CASSIA.
Trails Gloves
10 boxes Oitron. ss.5-.
30 boxes MI Raisna.
rs Layer do.
100 drums Figs. , ss4se ,..s
. casks z.nte ourants, etc. etc. s. y, .,.
WIN. II. REsTInAux,
novio 100 South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24

" The Grand Jury of Muskingum county,
just adjourned, found two indictments for petit
larceny; two for grand larceny, two for mur-
der in the first degrees one for assault With In
tent to commit a rape; one for setting FIRE to
fence; two for robbery; two for forgery; one for
burglary, and nineteen for selling liquor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24
Shooting Gallery. /.
L that he has fitted upA w 'A'7 ~
SHOOTING GALLERY w
VERANDAE, ON STATE STREET.
Good Guns, Ar Guns, Pistols and Refrsshmsnts.
Give me q call. ..- ~. 49,. ~. II ~. 4. RI.
novl3 dn CONRAD RIOHARDg. u
Master Commissioners Sale.

Nmk 70
DY VIRTUE or AN ORDER or SALE TO ME
ID directed from the Court OF Common Pleas OF Frank.
lin county Ohio, will offer for sale at the door OF the
Court House, In tho oity Of Columbus on
Monday, the 25.h day of November, 1861,
At one o'clock p. m, the following described real ss
ate situate In tho county Of Franklin and State Of Ohio
to wit: -7I'
Lot No; g. SubdlvIuIon Of outlos No. 80 in the city
Appraised at $500 90.
W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner.
Prlnter'sfsss,Si 90.
ooi92-d f fI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24

"Truth stranger than Fiction,W
1t Is fiction to believe that the aduteted, noxious
drugs, sold in the market as sasratuS beneficial or
even harmless to the consumer. It 10 much stranger,
but no fiction, to believe that James Pyies Dstetc
salerAtus Is pure and wholesome, and the beat ever
madel Depot, 34s Washington Street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24

Dr The contract for supplying rations for the
soldiers and prisoners to be quartered on John
cons Island, in sandusky Bay, has been award
ed to ROBERTSON g. Sow, of sandusky, at thIr.
teen cents each per day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24
Master Commissioners Sale.
@. Barringers AdmInistnton,)
". Superior Court

ID. q. Dunnuck, etal.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO ME
ID directed, from the Superior court Of Franklin coun-
ty Ohio, will offer fer sale at the door OF the Court
House In the city Of Columbus, on
On Saturday, the 28th day of December, 1861 +,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. aud o'clock p
NJ the following described premises situate In franklin
county State Of Ohio to wits Tho three equal undivd.
ed fourth parts Of all the lands enements and water
power leased BY Wayne 0rswold acting member OF the
Beard Of Public Works. to Christian Barnger and Lorin
Yerrngton by lease bearing date May 1s 1884, together
with the undivided parts ofall the structures
improvements and machinery said lands and OF the
appurenencesthe eunto Belonging and Of all the rights
benefits and privileges whatsoever secured by said lease
10 said lessee The premises above referred situate
the Columbus Feeder at the lock commonly known
Fishers lock, and said premises commonly known
the Columbus Mills.
Terms Ofne-onehalf cash on day OF SALE one.fourth
In year. and oneourth in two years. bearing interest
at8per cent? deferred payments secured by mortgage on
premises.
Appraiseda at $3.50.
N. B.-The remaining undivided onefourth part Of the
property will be sold at the time and place. and up.
on the same terms.
Appraised at $3.50.
GEORGE ". HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner.
Printers fee 90 90.
novl7-dlt&wd.