davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-10-04
RY GREEN q WILLIAMS. Auc,ions.rs.
BALiFF'S SAFE OF kiCELLENr FJRAHERE
At PUBLIC AUCTION


At PUBLIC AUCTION.
By virtue Of warranty OF Distress issue i al 1ha
suit OF William Williams, Esq, against the good
and chattels lands and tenements, II q W Mause
10 me directed have seized and taken In dstress ali
me estate right title interest, property claim and
demand atiaw and In equity, ofthe said q W Mauee
IN and TO all the Furniture contained in said house 10
wit Two Gas Fixtures, Parior Carpet, one Parlor
Set, one Chair two Tables one Whatnot one RuckeI
Cha two Chairs, two Ottomans, three window cnr
tains two Rugs, one oil carpet two Passage Sofas
one Door Rug, one set Furniture in room No /, one
set Furniture in r. ON No 3, OIlclOth one Stand
Furniture in chamber No. 8, Fur. iture in chamber
No 4, Wardrobe and Curtains, one Cot and Mat
tress one Basket Ocloih, lower pas,age one lot OF
stuff In out house, one Table, one Slave Woman ons
set China Furniture, dnuer room Furniture to
gether with sundIy articles too numerous TO paricu
larize, In well finished house; and be eby give
notice, that on Wednesday morning, the ID day Of
October, 1851, at 10 clock, will offer tor ale the
said property, SO seized and taken iu distress by
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash on
the premises, on X street, between Eighteenth and
Nnetsen south side.
The flag will .sgnate the place.
The above. mentioned Furniture il OF an excelienf
quality JOS +. KELLY.
BaliH
GREEN h WILLIAMS,
Hep2 lStai AuctioneeFs
uce oct ?
The national Republican., 1861-10-04
THE LATEST FROM MISSOURI.

Quincy, October 2.-Messrs. Flagg and Lat.
kins, of the Quartermaster's Department, have
Just arrived from tho West. They report that
tue commanding officer at Monticello, NO., had
placed all the county officers under arrest, and
VIII send them to 81. Louis for trial
Letters from some of Green's men, taken
from rebel arrested ut that place, state that
the rebels ut Lexington Are badly frightened ut
the movements of Frem mt, and would proba
bly, scatter into small parties before his forces
could be sufficiently concentrated to attack
them.
The national Republican., 1861-10-04
sep 2s-Ct
MILITIA FINES!
N MILITIA FINES

NH
wi MILITIA FINESli
MILITIA FINES ~ |
This is 10 give notice TO all delinquents attached
to the third regiment Of District OF Columbia ila
Colonel M Michael Il. Bright comm ,nding, that have
duly cons, uted and appointed FraIcis 8. Edelin,
county constable, my special deputy to collect all
fines imposed by the legisnary csurt Of said reg
nent aud that on and after the lst day of October
amount of said fines imposed by said court and IT
not paid on presentation he Is fully empowered to
collect the same according to law. See second vol
section t. page 100 and TO- passed LIST Of July 1872
WARD Ii. LAMON,
sep 80-6t U, y. Marsha, u. G.
The national Republican., 1861-10-04
The Police Com IN issiOners.

The Board Of Metropolitan Police C"mmis.
sioners held their usual weekly meeting at their
rooms, on Eleventh sn eet, but no business OF
importance WAS trans @cted The subject OF
contracting for the uniforms and some other
mrtters Of 10 general Importance were con
sidered, but no action taken thereon.
The national Republican., 1861-10-04
DIED.,

On the Sd instant, Mrs. PHEBE SANDERSoN, wife
of Thomas Sanderson, sen., aged " years.
The friends. and acquaintances Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend her funeral
from her husbands residence, corner of Tenth
street east and N street south, Navy Yard, on
tomorrow evening, (Saturday) 9Th instant, ut
O'Clock. tStar.l
The national Republican., 1861-10-04

M0ULLoCH CALLING FOR REINFORCEMENTs.
st. Louis, Oct. "A gentleman from Rich.
mond reports that Ben McCullooh has called
for fifteen additional regiments for service in
Missouri
The national Republican., 1861-10-04
Robbery.

9esterd-y Afternoon, II gentleman named
iIelkuap left on Il table, in his room at vii
lards' Hotel nine twenty dollar gold.pieces for
II short time; but on returning, the money was
gone, Officer Kneas was Immediately informed
of the loss, and he arrested n young man en-
ployed in the house, named James Garvey, who
WAS taken before Justice Clark and committed
"a, t.l
The national Republican., 1861-10-04
MILITIA FINEST
Nl MILITIA FINEST

1l MILITIA FINES |!
MILITIA FINES Il
This is TO give notice to all delinquents attached TO
the first regiment Of District of Columbia militia
Major J. ". Mcdonald commanding, that have
duly constituted and appointed Henry Yeatman,
county constable, my special deputy TO collect all
fines imposed by the leg onary court of said regi
1861, you W. II be called on by said Yeatman for
amount OF raid fines mpo ed by said court and If not
paid ON presentation, he s fully empowered to col
Of tbs Law Of the United States, chapter 49, sec.
tion d. pages 100 and TO, passed lst Of July 1912
WARD II. LkMON,
sep 2s-Gt U. s. Marshal d. G.
The national Republican., 1861-10-04

OH OH!-Go 10 the Peoples Clething
| Cstore No 400 Sev-Dth street opposite Pest OF
TrnnSs. Hats, and Gaps, sll for sale AT he lowest
New York prices OCT I'm
The national Republican., 1861-10-04
THE POwHATAN STILL IN SEARCH OF THE
U. S. VOLUNTEERS FROM CANADA.

TORONTO, Sept. 30 "A number of volunteers
lett Hamilton today, to join Col. Rankin's regi.
ment Of lancers in Detroit. 1t is reported that
II bounty Is paid here, and also fare provided
by railway to Detroit.
The national Republican., 1861-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
By. c. MCGUIRE q CO.. Auc,,or.s,,.
7hDS1RE'S . SALE OF REAL ESTATE, AT THE c,p
STREET EAST '"D "hcoND

On WEON ESDAf afternoon, October 9th stb.
from timothy hoEarthy, dated January 18th, $50
an ana duly recorded IN Iiber J. S, No i9o folio
county, D T., shall sell parts of lots and 70 IN
square 7os Beginning for the same at the di tsoce
Sl - ieet from the corner of Maryland avenue ana
Mug thence by straight line parallel TO second
@ s.fs't east to the dividing liue between and ia
saia square thence with sad dividing line 20 feet
'nence oy straight line parallel with said Second
Mn .xet east to Maryland avenue, thence with said
Maryand avenue 20 feet to the place Of beginoiov
oS s.a WIN me improvements, consisting OF an
Terms: one third cash, the residue in six and
trust on the premises. - 'ee'
THOS. J FISHER, Truuae
JAS. c. MCGUIRE L co,
'oP'-eou@os Auctioneefs
The national Republican., 1861-10-04
RY GREEN = WILLIAMS. Auc,ione.s..

HUUSEHULU AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
AUCTION
On SATURDAY, the 9th instant, we shall sell In
front Of store No 616 Seventh street at oclocs
A. NJ. large and general assortment Of Nsw aud
Second hand Furniture viz:
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables. Chairs
Carpets, Lounges, Be :, Mattress, and blankets
With large lot Of Stoves nd other articles.
GREEN 4 WILLIAMS
oct At Star III Auotfoneers
The national Republican., 1861-10-04

TuE PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE,
| No 400 Seventh street, ls the place 10 buy your
Clothing Truuks Hats, and Caps oct s-lm
The national Republican., 1861-10-04
ERlM NEW nRIEANs

FROM NEW ORLEANS.
81. Louis, Oct 3.-The Republican says letter
from New Orleans, but bearing no date, states
that II feet Of seventy Federal vessels was
coming up the Balize toiattack the city.
The national Republican., 1861-10-04

A GEHTS WANTED TO Sell. con-
~ BETr'E MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR.
From SlOo to : 90 per month can be made
Apply at 1885, Eighth street, above Patent Office OF
address, through Posi- Office, Box NJ.
sep.6-2w
The national Republican., 1861-10-04

HEADQUARTERS FOU CLOTHING
II Hats and Caps, Nc. $50 Seventh street, Uppo.
site Post Once. oct Sim
The national Republican., 1861-10-04

NEW YORK PRICES FOR ALI XXI Os
~ of hing Hats, Caps, Trunks, Val sts shirts
Collars, and Ties, at SMITHS, No. 400 Seventh
strect opposite Post Office. oct I'm
The national Republican., 1861-10-04

respectable white We
Quire at 400 Seventh street. uct i-ot-
The national Republican., 1861-10-04
WANTS..

VITANTED.--A smull-siZed Furnisht Il
w House wanted, Address, through the Post
Ohice, "ArPLiCANr, illards' lIoteI" stating
terms and location. oct 3-Sf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26

Trumbnll, Hale, Mason, Hunter, Douglas, and
others7 hus Il he lacks competency, he has
plenty Of assurance. He seeks to thrust himself
upon the present legislators, with al the combs
nation which hiB present position as Governor
gives him. He seeks TO step over the heads OF
such men as Hors Ewing, CorWin, Swayne,
Sherman, Wolcott, and might name thou
sand othere,his superiors in every point Of view.
remember well when he first came to our city,
with q flourish OF trumpeth, as an attorney at
law, to take the lead at the bar; but he soon
found that such men as N H. Swayne, Andrews,
Noble, Galloway, and others, carried too
many guns in the law for him, and bis auccess IN
that line was at an end in this city. He
next tried his hand as fnancieri was elect-
ed President of Bank; but here he came
in contact with the Deshlers, Hubbels, Donald.
soIs. and soon found them too sharp for him. He
then tried railroading with. the same success -
From this he entered politics, aud at once en-
deavored to act the part of o great states-
man; and though be now occupies the guberna-
torial chair with great deal Of dignity, yet is
admitted by all that his State papers are weak,
From his "suceedgneun" to his last effort, he
has fallen far short Of the reasonable expecta-
tions of his friends; and his refusal to surren-
der to the State OF Virginia the parties engag
ed with Brown in the insurrection of Harper'f
Ferry, was in viol Atom OF, the laws and Consti
tuition of the United States, and is one among
the most prominent causes Of the dissolution ol
this Union; and it misrepresented The feelings
and wishes of the people Of Ohio.
When we know how to select wise and goot
men to Office, then, and not till then, can We
reasonably expect our country to cnioy quiet
peace aud prosperity, e.-t-.
A REPuBLIcin IN FAVOR OF THE UsiOs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26

1-Mr. PLANTS, the "higher.law," abolition
member from Msigs, yesterday, in the House,
ventilated his vocabulary Of blllingsgate against
the editor of the Statesman, ostensibly because
Of the criticisms We made upon his late infa-
mous speech. Tie real object, however, Of the
gsHtlenan's q privileged remarks, was to graf
ify his inordinate vanity, and ridiculous self
importance, by spprisiDg his fellow members,
and injecting into the official report, the extra
ordinary and momentous fact that his tremen-
dous effort had received the approval and com
mendation Of come scribblers for few leading
"higher law" newspapers! We would suggest
to these journals to be careful about noticing
Mr.. PLANTs' "germ" issues in future, lest it
might lead to his performing the "happy dis
patch" and thus cause serious loss to the veg
etable kingdom. Nf |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26
sr. PErEnspuno, Jan. l2, 1851
Report Of Secretary Dix on the Secession Move.
ments.

On Thursday last February 81, Mr. Dix,
Secretary of the Treasury, in compliance with
resolution of the House Of Representatives,
made report to Congress, which embraces the
following points:
/. The impediments to commerce by usurp
ing control of the ports of Mobile, Charleston,
Pensacola and New Orleans. tkt3 g
2. The control Of the commerce OF the Mis-
slssippi Valley, by requiring thelduties on all
goods entered at New Orleans for delivery at
st. Louie, Nashville, Louisville and Cincinnati,
TO be paid to the State of Louisiana.
8. The seizure by Louisiana Of all United
States moneys, as well as those of private de-
positors in the Mint and Sub. Treasury at New
Orleans and other places.
4. The seizure Of revenue cutters by arrange
ment between their commanders and the
Collectors of Mobile, New Orleans and Charles.
ton.
5. The expulsion Of the sick and invalid pa
tients at the United States Hospital at New Or
leans, in order to provide accommodations fol
Louisiana troops.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26
"a Republican in Favor OF the Union. .


The reader viii find in our columns COM
munication from "a Republican in favOT Of tht
Union," which viii attract attention. II Is the
production of gentleman who has labored earns
estly and faithfully for the success of the Re-
publican party, but who, judging from the man
ner and matter in this communication, Is get
ting little restive in the harness. Hes sam
pie of 6 class--a very large class-whose con-
nection With the Republican party is about ter
minated, and by the withdrawal Of which from
active service in the ranks, we may hopefully
and confidently look forward to the redemp-
tion Of our State from the dominion Of party
whose influence in the State and National cOun'
ellis has brought US to our present deplorable
condition. L fnH .d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Grsmmer.


Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Grsmmer.
Mr.. BROWNE, of Miami, on leave, intro
duce, Fl. B No. 3s3-To incorporate the Bank
first time.
Mr.. CLAPP also introduced H. B. No. 1884
--Relating TO the practice of law--which was
read the first time.
Mr.. BURR, from the Committee on Finan
ce, reported H. B. No. 385-Making appro-
priation fol the on, standing checks of the Boart
of Public Works-which was read first time
Mr.. CARLISLE offered the following reso-
lutions of inquiry, which were laid on the table
to be printed:
WHEREAS, By the act of March 26, 1860
there was appropriated for the superintendence,
construction and repairs Of the Ohio, Walhond
ing, Hooking and Miami and Erie Causls
MuskiDgum Improvement and the Western Re
servo and Manmee Road, and for building the
Sandy and Beaver Aqueduct, payment of tolls
at Portsmouth, and for specific contracts and
claims mentioned 10 said act, and for the pay
ment OF the salaries of engineers aud clerk hire
ana incidental expenses of the Board of Public
Works, certain specific sums, amounting, in the
whole, to the sum OF $259, ,279, in addition to
appropriations previously made f9f the 6rsi
quarter of the fiscal year, ending November 10,
1860, but With the express. provisS In said act,
that the whole amount expended On said canals,
Improvement and road, should not exceed the
revenues derived from the same, during the fs.
cal year ending November Is, 1860, by a sum
greater than So. 900 per month; and
WHEREAS, By the last annual report Of the
Board Of Public Works, 1t is Ishowu that the
revenues derived from the said canals, improve.
ment and road for the fsoal year aforesaid,
Al - 1000 "A L.. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26

mOFFAT,s LIFE PILl,N.

In all cases Of costvenes dyspepsia bilious and liver
affections, piles, rheumatism. feyen and agues, obsti
nate head aches, and all general arrangements Of health
these PiS have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach oicompetition In the estimation of every pa
tent.
/ DR.. MoaatS Phoenix Bitter VIII be found equally Of
ncacous in all cases Of debility dyspepsia head
ache the sickness incident to females in delicate health
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs
For sale by DR.. W. D. MoFPAT 3a5, broadway, N. Y.
and by all Druggists. msy2e-dAwU
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26
GUERNsEY's BALMl
MAHRIED,

On the e9d inst, at the residence OF Col. William
Thomas, In olermont county, by the Rev. James ARA.
strong, JOHN O. D0REN, Esq, Of the Southern 01io
Argus and Miss LIzzIE BRsGDoN.
AT the same time and place, By the same, Mr.. O. b.
P.oARPENTER, Of Burlington, iowa, and Mlss SAL.
LIE STOCKTON, only daughter OF the late Hon. L. D
Stockton, OF the Supreme Bench Of Iowa.
[Citypapers please copy, at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26
IN SENATE.
TuEsDAY, Feb. '26, 1861.
Prayer by Rev. Dr.. Hoge. ~
'ErlTIoNs AND MlMoRIALs.

PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. ~
= By Mr.. GLASS: From A. c. WEIGH, Jesse
Faulker, ,and @. w Sumner and Others, protest
lug against the passage OF 8. B. No. I209, until
floating creditors are protected. R. Il. Com
mittee. sait tcitier.ar y 1es 8. b
Mr. ORR presented the petition Of E. R.
Kearsley and SO Others, citizens of Crawford
county, OHIO, in reference TO fisheries la the
Sandusky river. Judiciary sgs-.
By Mr.. KEY: Promo E. Nourse and Others,
Of Cincinnati for the redempsion Of o utstaad-
iog notes Of the Seneca County Bank. Mr.
Monroe. ~ u lg3a 4
By Mr.. CUPPY; From A. Gamp and Others,
on the same subject Same reference. ~
By Mr.. MOORE: From Drst, HerchelFode
g. Co., and others, Of Dayton, on the same
subject. Same reference. sfJosas.l,s \
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26
The Convention Vote in Tennessee.

The recent vote for and againsta State Con-
vention is thus classified:
East Tennessee, comprising twenty -eight
counties, voted: For Convention, 7,500j against
Convention, 80 SAT.
Middle Tennessee, comprising thirty-three
counties, for Convention, 26,539; against, 81
1851
West. Tennessee, comprising eighteen couu-
ties, for Convention, 90 jill; against, 6.9ls.
Recapitulsted, the vote was:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26
Irish Linen Goods,
Ladies Linen Pockst.Haudk'f,.

Ladies Linen Pocket -Handk'fs.
EJEMMED STITCHED LINEN HANn
Ii kerchies, very wide hens.
Embroidered Linen HRudk's all prices.
Hcmuied Stitched and plain do, do.
do do coored borders.
Mourning do black borders
p do do new style cross stitched.
Pine Appledo new patterns.
Misse' Plain and Hemmed Stitched do all prices.
Comprising the most select assorment In the city and
at lowest prices. Balm SON,
feb2s u.i, No. 20 South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26

f.. y ~ -,a-. --r--r~ $3.50. i ttfHr
IA great deal haa been said about the emancis
pation Of the serfs in Russia, which vas pros
psctiyeIy deoresd b5 the Emperor soon after the
dose OF the Crimean war. The time for the
emancipation TO take effect occurs on the SEQ
ond Of March. Il viii be seenby the follow
ing extract from St. Petersburg letter. which,
the New York Herald says, comes from 8 reli-
able source, that the near approach of the eman.
cipasion crisis csused no little trouble and con.
sternstion' AA8u
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. IL, 1861
The serf question is the great and all.abs
ing topic here. A friend Of mine came In from
his estate last evening, and says the proprietors
are leaving for the large cities with their fami-
lies, believing that all who remain will be mas
sacred. Ny friend left his overseer 10 charge
but heanticipates that the estate will be strip
ped of every movable thing. The time fixed
by the imperial government for the freedom ol
the serfs Is the 10Th February 70. 81, the ami
versary Of the day the present Emperor aecend
ed the throne All will be safe In the cities
owing to the military and the foreign population
i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHANGE,
Master Commissioners Sale.

Master Commissioners Sale.
s.n.. as'e.'' Si., S;,'',s' :. a. superior Court
DY VIRTUE OF AN or DER OF SALE
ID TO me directed from tho Superior Court Of
Franklin county Ohio, will for sale at the door Of
the Court House, in the City Of cOlumbus,.on
Monday, the lst day of April, A. D. 1861,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. and O'Clock D.
m the following described real estate situate in the
county Of FRANKLIN and State of Ohio, to witt Lot No.
twelve, in sullivants Addition to the town OF Frank
linton. ss r'ffI
Appraised at $4,000.
-wJlrC.. .t~gi @. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff
leo2o -dltwft. and Master Commissioner.
Printers fees 50 co..
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
Facts about the Truckee Turnpike.

The editor of the San Juan Press late'v
passed over the Truckee Turnpike to the
Henness Pass and Washoe, and makes the
following statement concerning the route.
AS an evidence of the growing popularity
of the Henness Pass route, it is proper
here to state, that between San Juan and
Plum Valley, (en miles ).twenty seven teams
were counted heavily loaded on their wav
to Washoe. Many had been hanling on
the PlacerviIle road, bat hearing of the ad,
van,ages Of the Truckee Turnpike, had
come to practically test it. Each and all
spoke in glowing terms of the superiority
of the latter. The driver Of six mule
team WAS asked, "lIow much more can you
hall over this road to Washoe, than on the
Placerville route!' Twenty five hundred
ponnds," said the teamster. "What is the
difference of time?' Not any" Another
teams,er, with eight mnles, was interropa.
ted. "Ilow much freigh: do you carry9"
Ten thousand three hundred pounds. be.
sides feed" Can you haul that much over
the Placervile route? mo, sir" "Wby!"
"Ihe narrow road and short turns will not
allow an eight mule team to swing with q
load, and there are fifty turns there to one
here; besides, the road is so narrow that
teams can hardly pass anywhere whereas,
on this road, they can pass everywhere"
Teamsters universally speak in high terms
of the road, water and tolls. During eight
days proceeding the 10th inst. LAG teams
passed Bope's station. Wagon trade is rap.
idly on the increase. Those teamsters who
have been on the Placervile route, say it
has no pretensons to compete with this.
The road being new and in many places
excavaed through the loomy earth, is of
course very dusty, slightly rocky, and con,
siderahly cut up; bat the rains and SHOWS Of
one season will remedy these defects.
An eight mule team belonging to d. l.
Woods, Is driven regularly through over the
Truckee Turnpike from Marvsvlle to For
est City with freight Of $4,000 pounds.
Sometimes the load exceeds this, but never
falls under
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05

and wishing the enemy would attack US, 80
that be might have chance to do such tre-
mendous deeds of valor as the world never
saw, you may setit down as a sure thing
that Whisky and Scare have been having
another turn, and that Scare has 60, another
licking As a general rule, the fellows who
don't know Scare are not much acquainted
with Whskey.
| must stop now, for see my friend-a
double barreed general; must 90 down
and pump handle to him, and then pre-
sumo we shall have little business with
Willard. Confilen,aly.
DOESTICKS, p. B.