davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16
UnRavOFable Rum Ors from the Block
aiding ElaaL off NaW Orlaana.


BALTIMORE, Oct l3 The Norfolk Examiner,
of Monday, which has been received by flag
of truce, contains q dispatch dated New Or
leans, 18th, stating that naval engagement
had taken place at the head of the Passes, on
the night of the llth, lasting an hour, and was
afterward renewed.
Also the following dispatch:
FORr JACKSON, Oct. l2.-Last night attack
ed the blockaders with my little feet, sue
ceeded, after very short struggle, in driving
them all aground on the southwest pass bar, ex-
cept the Preble, which sunk captured a
prize from them; and after they were fast In
the sand, peppered them well. There were
no casualties on our side. II was a complete
success.
(signed) HoLLINs.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 13-The force OF the
Federal feet was forty.fve guns and nearly one
thousand men, while the little Confederate
Mosquito feet was sixteen guns and three hun
dred men. IL Is reported that our iron stea amer
sunk the Preble with her iron plow.
Commander Hollins arrived last night.
The names Of eighteen wounded rebels, at
Santa Rosa, are also given.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-Another dispatch, dat.
ed New Orleans, expresses the belief that a
sufficient force can be organized to capture the
whole Federal fee! in its present disabled con-
dition.
The rebel feet was under command of Com
modore Hollins.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

/ DRsrRuorIvE FrRr AT THE PENITKATIARY.-A
about half.past seven o'clock last evening, I
fire broke out in the large and extensive saddle
tree and japan shop Of Mr.. PETER HAYDEN, situ
ate on the east side Of the Penitentlary grounds
The steam fre-engines were promptly on tie
ground; but from the dry and inaammable ma.
ture of the materials within the building, the
efforts Of the fremen and citizens conld avail
but little, except In protecting the adjoining
property. For two or three hours, the fire con
tinued to rage, until the building with almost
its entire contents was consumed-7the bare
walls only left standing. ~
The fire is supposed to have originated from
some hames which were being kiln-dried over
the boiler. These had caught FIRE during the
afternoon, and such precautions taken that it
was thought there was no danger. The night
watch, on going his rounds, discovered light
in the building, and entering, found that the
dry hames had caught, and were burning rap
idly He instantly gave the alarm, but by the
time force was gathered, it was too late to
arrest the progress Of the flames.
The loss to the State is small, comparative
ly, as the building was an old one, and not Of
great value But Mr.. HAYDEN's loss is heavy,
as the shop contained large amount of vslua-
BILE material, particularly in the second story,
in which was machinery for the manufacture
of buckles, for making bullets, etc., and vari-
GUS important and complicated machines, which
1t will be difficult, If not impossible to replace.
We understand that there was made at this
establishment over thirty thousand bullets per
day.
Mr.. HAYDEN's loss is estimated at twenty or
twenty five thousand dollars. He was insured
for $4,000, as follows: In the Atlantic, Provi.
dence, $l66625; Providence, Washington,
$l66625; North American, $166625.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

pone of the Oldest and most reputable dry
goods houses in this city is that Of Balm & Son.
whose advertisement, with the caption Of " Do.
mestic Cotton Goods" appears in another part
Of this paper. We invite the attention of our
city and country readers to the details Of this
advertisement. Messrs. Balm & Sow are too
well known in this community to need the as.
sistance of ordinary newspaper puffs. 1t is
enough to say, as they do in their advertise.
ment, that they have such and such goods, to
induce those wishing to purchase, to call at
their store, No. 20 South High street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

CRY MlssIoN-The Ladies' City Mission oi
the M. E. Church has been organized about one
year. Under their auspices, and through the
missionary labors of Rev. Mr.. KIRKHAM, much
good has already been accomplished. A small
society has been formed in the Northeastern
part of the city, Sabbath School is in connec-
ton with it, and there are provided the usual
services Of a regular church
The present place Of worship is few steps
east of St. Patrick's, in an old school house,
which was formerly q dwelling house. There
are here no conveniences for religious worship,
nothing attractive, nothing especially to induce
men to come to church.
One thing is certain, there must be church
built, or the mission must 60 down, and this
part of the city be given entirely up to the
sway of st. Patrick. The ladies, seeing this,
have determined to build the necessary church,
and they have to look to the liberal public for
the means.
The church is to be built on the west side Of
Cleveland avenue; is to be thirty.fve by fifty
and of brick. We have commenced the work,
and expect the walls to be up in few days
There is not half enough yet subscribed Ia
make it ready for divine service, but We shall
90 ahead as far as we have money, and trust IN
God and the liberality Of the peoplseto do the
rest. This work isone which should interest
every one-that from rescuing our city from
heathenism on its borders. II any one should
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

Eleven contrabands came over last nigh
from Swell's Point. They say there are foul
hundred Confederates at that point, and large
number this side of Norfolk.
Lieut.. Maury, of the gunboat Louisiana, two
or three days since, found rebel vessel In the
narrow opening this side Of Oregon Inlet, which
was fitting out as privateer. He took pos
session of and burned the vessel. The rebels
were in force in the vicinity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

MASONIC HIsToRrcAL ASSOCIATION an
nual meeting Of the above society will bc held
this "wednesday evening atty o'clock, at
Armory Hall, in which the Grand Lodge Il
sitting, to whichthe public is invited to come,
with his wife and sister.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16-Richmond papers state
that the steamer Nashville ran the blockade al
Charleston on the 18th inst. with Senator Ma
son as Minister to England, and Senator Slidell
as Minister to France, on board. They were
accompanied by their suites and are now on the
ocean.
Pensacola papers give a list of seventeen
wounded in the Santa Rosa fight in the hospi-
tall including J. Basal, of the Sd U. s. artllle-
ry, and James Halington, of the lst New York
artillerv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16
TEIEGRAPHIC.
Dayton Rcsponds 10 the Governor's
. PrOCl n m alton,

DAYroN, Oct. ID LIN response to the prOcla-
nation of the Governor of Ohio, which WAS re.
ceived here on Saturday morning public meet
ing was held Saturday night. Committees we're
appointed for each ward OF the city to solicit
donations Of blankets and other clothing for
Ohio volunteers. Up to five o'clock this even
ing, from twelve hundred to fifteen hundred
blankets were contributed, beside large guam
tity of other clothing, consisting of oyercoats,
shirts, drawers, socks, mufflers, etc. The First
Ohio Regiment, now at Camp COrwin, were
fully supplied with such articles as they needed.
From the way contributions are coming in,
there will be large surplus for general distri-
button.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16
n a sgll9fg AfFB 0IAlt
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.


.....,s, -. CncnNATI, Oct 10.
FL0UR-A strcager feeling has obtained in the -four
Market and advance Of 100 per barrel super.
fine may be quoted. The inquiry Is In excess Of the
supply Of this grade the MARKET. Extras conse'
quenty taken " some extent instead and share In the
advance though not to the same extent
WHEAT-Isln good demand and higher, We quote
red at range OF 30 to eIcc, and white at e5 to 92 II
easier sell than to TO buy at this standard Of prices
C0RN-Is notso ready at Doc as welast quoted.
0ATs-Were in lively demand to-day, and sales In
bulk were made at 90 and 30c. F-E u I#N
BARLEY and RYE-Nothing new is to be noticed.
WHIsKY-Was advanced to 1ihc, and met with q
ready market.
Commercial,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

FoR THE GOVERNMENT AND THE UNIoN,
o. s. Presbyterian Synod, which has been in
session in this city for several days, unanimous
ly passed, on Monday, Dr. SPRINa's resolution
declaring it to be the duty Of the Church to
sustain the Government,
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons,
at their recent session in this city, unanimously
resolved that it is the duty of oil Mssons to
stand by the Union. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16
L O CA L M A 7 T E r 8 .

To MILITARY GENTLEMEN AND CIVILIANS -
You will find at N. GUsDERsHEMER's, No. 129
S. High street, next door to the Goodale House,
large and superior stock Of ready-made cloth
ng, and like excellent stock of cloths to be
manufactured to order in the merchant tailoring
department of his establishment. Mr.. R.
SpURLIse, who superintends this department,
is skillful cutter, whose ability and reputation
afford an ample guaranty that none but the best
of work will be made under his inspection.
Our readers, military and otherwise, will find
it to their advantage to purchase their clothing
ready made, or leave their orders with Mr.. Gov.
DERsHEIMER, who is an old and experienced mer.
chant of this city, and is enabled, from the fact
that he buys bis goods for cash, to sell at a
very low figure.
Remember N. GUsDERsHKIaER, No. 1873 South
High street. loctl2-lmeod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

JUICE HoLr's sPEEcH.---A pamphlet edition
Of Judge HoLr's speech at Irving Hall, New
York, on the Sd Of September, has been print.
cd by order Of the New York Chamber Of Cons
merce, for gratuitous circulation. Copies will
be forwarded, eithsua charge, on application tc
Mr.. J. SMITH HoMANs. Secretary Of the Cham
ber of Commerce. .t;s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

The New QUARTERMAsTER. GENERAL. There
is, we believe, very general expression, moi
only of appreciation, but Of qualification at the
appointment of GEORGE B. WRIGHT, as Quarter
master General Of Ohio. Mr.. WRIGHT is Q
gentleman Of tact and ability, and will make
an officer at whose hands, we trust, the militia
ry reputation and interests of our State, viii
not, so far as he is concerned, suffer from negli
gence or ncompetency. ~ -I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

TEE l7rH Ono, The l7th Ohio. Cols JcHss
M. CosSrLL, has advanced at the head Of the
column Of U. 8. forces now moving toward
Cumberland Gap. II 10 said the officers and
men Of the hersgimsnt are delighted a. the ad-
vance. sssJe lHH ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. l4-Hon. Simon Came
ron, Gen. Thomas, and Senator Chandler, ol
Michigan, arrived here at II tonight by special
train from ST. Louis. They were met at the
depot by the Governor and State officials, and
escorted to the Executive Mansion by the 18th
Infantry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

III The 35lh and 2lst Ohio, and the Slsi
and 33d Indiana regiments, left Nicholasville.
KY, for Olympia Springs. Bath county, to join
LEN HARRs's regiment, Monday morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

u The countyseat question in Pike county,
Ohio, has been determined in fayoro of Waverly
at the late election. The majority for Waverly
over Piketon is three hundred and ten. The
Plketon paper charges the result to the infu-
ence of money. .- .n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

DARNEsrowN, Oct. 13.-Everything was quiet
along the river line yesterday. Nothing trans.
pired of general interest in camp.
[, Captain Stone, Provost Marshal, has seized
and confscated vast amount Of liquors, and
arrested many sellers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

PCol. CARRiNeroN is expected to march one
Battalion of Regulars, under his command,
from Camp Thomas to the city, to-day. Both
privates and officers will appear in full dress
uniform
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

10 The railroad fare for regiment ol
troops of one thousand from Cincinnati to
Washington City costs the Government $l3, $3.50
The transportation of baggage is an additional
charge, tr. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

psAMUEL B. TAYLOR has been appointed BY
the Governor Probate Judge of Logan county
in place of A, CAsAD, deceased. m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

ADVICE GRATIS All persons wishing to buy
good Family Groceries should call on w. H
REsrrEAux, No. LOG South High street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

g3- It lie stated that Gen. MITCHELL will
probably start for the interior of Kentucky this
week, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

u Col. CARRINeroN left the city on Monday
evening, on visit to Kentucky, and returned
last evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

U The U. S, Circuit Court, Judge LEAvIr1
presiding, opened It's fall session at Cincinnati
yesterday. 3A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

THon. NEWTON scHLEIcH has been appoint
ed Colonel of the Sixty first Regiment, to bt
organized at Lancaster.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

CAMP DENNIsoN AT the close of last week,
the force at Camp Dennison amounted to 2. 35f
men, distributed as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16
NEWARK MACHINE WORKS

u. ts .U
Manufacturers OF all Irimas os pnx.
HDle and Stationary steam En-
sihes' saw Mills, Grist Mills, r-
&c, DC. $50 s.5 m = -f
LARE6 B0DLET Beateni H. d r. BLANDYBeaten
" d y. H. DUVALL BsatenI IN OOLUABUS
MACHINE co. Beatmkii BRADFORD
d 90. BedtmI!iH
our Portable Engine and Saw MIL
was awarded the hrSt premium Of $50 at the Indiana
state Fair for 1850 over Lane Bodeys on account Of
Price, lightness, simplicity. economy of fuel
and superior character of lumber sawed.
the first premium Of 5000. ~ ' @''
Unr Portable Engine was awarded the first premium NJ
sl9 the Fair az Memphis, Tenn, over Bandy's Du
yairs, columbus Machine Co.'S, and Bradford Cos.
by a committee Of practical Railroad Engneen.
For price and terms address ......
WILLARD WARNER, Treasurer,
ueo'd~"Veow' ball. Newark, Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16
Canton NGattings.

la, sd, = ga, white and Hsed ana
< .Whte lchscfsd " superior quality. For Sale by
H.sat Balm q SON,
mhoa No. 70 South High
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

- From the Democrat St. CLOUD, MINI.
II you are or have boom troubled with the headache
senu Tor box, (Cephalc Pis,) that you may have
them In case OF an attack.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

''s From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
oephac 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, 1861-10-16

RI From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested In more than thousand case.
With entire success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-16

WAsHNGLoN, Oct. l5.--To save trouble 10 all
concerned, It is officially announced that the
Government has ceased to grant passes to 70
Sonth through the United States lines.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-11
Painless Leaders and Blind Followers.

Tho most formidable obstacle TO the peaceabe set
Element Of the difficulties of the country that the
Northern people do not understand the feeling of the
peorle of the South. Blinded and misled by their
leaders. who attempt to persuade them that seces-
sion ia A humbug that the threats of the South will
not be carried into eect-they and their newspapers
support and encourage their Representatives in
Congress in throwing every impeachment in the way
of a lust aud peaceable adjustment.
If the conductors Of the Northern press did their
duty. they would labor TO let their readers know
what they themselves know perfecuy-that the
South Is a unit as TO the necessity of resistance to
the principles and platform upon which Lincoln was
elected-and that though Southern men may differ
as 10 the time and mode of resistance all agreed
that II Is necessary To this all parties are commit
ted-Brccknridge. Douglas, and Bell mon land
among the two latter classes ere to be found the
most decided and even ultra secesslonlsts. 1hey
feel that they strove IN the late Presidential canvass
10 elect men whose election would have quoted
all the pestilcnt agitation which endangered me
country. They offered to the North conserla uVe
and national candidates, without any odor OF sec
tioualism about them-the North contemptuously re-
iected them Having made the last effort, our skirts
IRE clear.
The North had better not fstter itself that the
cause of secession, immediate ultimate, IS mum
INC or that il is losing ground Ike Cotton States
are not alone nolo in the movement CONSERVATIVE
Virginia and Kentucky and all the border states are
nartakng of the agitation. and they will not be sat-
isfed now with any adjustment which Will not iully
satisfy their sister slave States. The leaders OF the
Republican party all know this and when they at
tempt 10 deceive their followers with the idea that
accession is a humbug and the Union IN no danger
,b,- onght To be hung as traitors fate TO which
tho Northern people may some day conslgn them,
whom they discover to what depth OF ruin their
favored demagOguSs have plunged them.-AugUStd
Chronicle Bell EUeTetD, jan j.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-11
The True Issue.

Hon. SoroE BoRLAED, writing from Washington
City 10 his paper, the Memphis Enquirer, under
date Of Jannsry ID, thus eDmpre heusivsly states
The true ISSUE before HE people Of Tennessee ia the
present erisiss W kEt1H BE- kasR
While as painfully regret the state of things
which is nov upon us, as any man can, trust am
as little alarmed at its consequences as any man
ought TO be- snd am just as little disposedto be the
alsrsis of others but looking the facts full in the
face seeing them as they are, mot as would have
them to be- and dealing with them as such, can
no longer hesitate TO say 10 Tennessee, and through
her to The whole South--for what the warning may
be worth-sar is at ysm door! lOss net an horr IN
preparing for IT,!
Since nv last. our Representatives, Mr.. Avery,
and Mr. JehnV. Wright, Of The Seventh congyes-
sionsi District have each issued an address to his
constituents They appeared in the Constitution Of
Yesterday, and sent you a copy of il containing
them in order that they might be Published in our
paper--Mr. Avery's- ffsi, to be followed by Mr..
Wiighre Iagree with them fully inahe views
they present. 1t ia irne, beyond ell question, IS
they say that the present Union is already dssolY
&c; and that being so, and all hope Of reconstruct
ing il being lost the only issue for Tennessee now
10 decide, is whether, il the iHevitsbe separation
Of sections she will go with the Seuth CT with the
North The question which this presents isan-.
swered in stating it. As to Andy johnson, Emer-
sen Etheridge, andihe few Rho in the base hope Of
getting Office under Lincoln sympsthzs with
them in their Rack Republican Froeliviues. let
them emigraie before the fate of the Tories Of the
Revolution overtakes them. But as for Tennessee
as State and nine hundred and ninsty-nins out Of
every hcnsand Of her her people We are All South
ern in principle in interest, in honor il feeling,
and in destiny. As such, every man is expected TO Dc
his duty-and woe TO him who fails to do it. Time
was when We might fairly ami safely differ among
ourselves upon Questions Of policy, but that time is
past the Issue upon us is Of life and death; and
10 Doubt now, which side to take, is to be damned
The enemy is our door, aud he who is net for ps
Is against ne. Slit " l3)Jtt nlJA 8
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-11

The Greenevills Democrat, published at Gov.
JoHNsoN's place Of residence, says
We had written an article Of some length on the
subject Of coercion and lis consequences which has
been crowded out, to give place TO our Washington
City correspondence, which cane to hand 81 late
hsur.
Coercion has become the general topic of con
versstiop, with multiplicity Of opinions on tue
subject We are of the opinion that the ssfety ana
nerpotuity Of our Union depends upon the course
t c President takes on coercion against south Car
DINA. Coercion brings war, and tnsl dissolution
viii be the result, in opinion. In the langusge
Of the Petersburg Express, We think "eU1ythng ae-
pends "a The msantm:, upon The prudence ana urn
ness If the President obtaining from any act 81 CO.
erci0a againa SoNi. Carolina" Abstain from cser-
eion, and our difficulties can be settled, and the
Union preserved. We are for the Union, eoRstitu-
ion1l Union sEA equal rights but if cannot have
such Uoion in peace. We say. in the language OF
John Bell, of Tennessee, Z" Gi0s rs sspsrGt5oH."
With united South, We stand; with a divided
South, We fall, in the late Presidential election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC CARD.

TAKE pleasure in snneuncing to old friends and Gus
that after absence Of two have again
turned to practice OF the Art
branches having purchased the interest 81 brother
in the cid Gallery in Union Street, spe7,
four New York the Summer to obtain fully all
the improvements n the art have pain renovated ard
enlarged Rooms throughout. That facilities
pro5uce rst class work than Galleries
boast or and conduce the comfort Of trust not
s1Iy the proud position the Gallery has heretofors
sustained, elevate It to S higher standard. have
also engaged the servces OF Mr. COOK ef the best Photo
gr.phe worl who took the Pictures which obtained ths
frst premium at Worlds Pa in London ISL and
only to make this the leading Gallery IN the
State, my shall be surpassed North South.
introduce 10 tie pabic the following styles
Imperial Photograph, India Ink;
Vignette- plain eolored; u
IYorytypes, ceoredi
Pastel Pictures, life size;
Photographs on Canvass, life szei
Visiting cards, full length, plain;
Autograph Photographs, u taken at enc sitting. sees
gtsrrsoscopes, on glass or paper.
the Melsinotype and AmeFegpe IS hereto
fore styles all entirely in this city, except
the Autograph Card which only made ct time All
who are in anything politely invited give
visiting elsewhere when viii prove BY ocular
demonstration the above facts Respectfully,
oct3t-u n. W. HD6hks-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-11
Gen. walkers speech.

We expected TO publish this morning the very
powerful speech Of Gen. WALKER, Commissioner
from Alabama, delivered before our Legislature, en-
Wednesday. But he desires postpOnement of its
publication until an opportunity is afforded him for
re7fsal We will publish it at the earliest moment
affor VIC receive Il.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-11

TEE RESULT N GEo1GIA.-The Augusta Consts-
tgtioaalst of the 9th makes The following summary
Of the returns received Of the election heid on the
"a to eject delegates to Stats Convention;
For Sece,,ion.-73 counties and l65 delegates
For Cooperation. 81 counties ana 20 oeiegs'es
Dirid,d-s counties and IS delegates.
DouBtful.-9 counties and delegates. fetal
counties heard from, so far, 49, total delegates,
so far. FOR secession l77 for cooperation "a; not
located, 8.
There are seventeen counties yet 70 be heard from.