davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09

BALTIMORE.
From Oar Own Cousspondent
BALTIMORE, March G, 1861.
Mr.. Lncoln's Inaugural has opened the "yoS "i
the blind among va. They see nen walking as
trees. They are actually beginning to discover
that the Federal Government las not been eD.
tlrely destroyed by the traitor crew tdat has been
maonipg II for four years past.
! gave you some evidences OF This iact III my
lst letter. To-day, am enabled to add tho
testimony Of tho Hon. Robert 81. McLane, lr'"
Munster TO Juarez, the fugitive President OF
Mexico. aud 81 II later the hero who threatened
TO make tle SusquehaDna run with tie bleed
of the Federal troops, ii they should dare TO eros
that river, upon The csll Of Pfesdtut Lincoln, to
aid in enforcing the Federal laws against rebel
lion, MIR. McIane ia satisfied with ire Inaugural,
and pr,nouoces Soressloa dead Another dis
tlngulsbed SecessioList OF our city has reed tue
Inaugural three llGeF, aud has aoboincfd iae
fate of Secession in even more torciJ!e ieImf.
q" Il is deud and buried, said he enphatlthIly.
Some of our hall. .ed AMI hottest mcrch- btS
are however, greatly exercised at Tho ifea OF
civil war. They do not see how it ID poss Ole 10
escape 80 fearful result if Mr.. Lincoln persists
in collecting the revenue. There is no nihlcui's
with them Az TO the malls and tie Federal Codr's,
but they can't ace how it is possible TO eet tbs
revenue without blood
When tnld that there are now more than
score Of applicants from tie 'eeedant staist Tor
every Federal Office within their lrUhs, they open
their eyes in wonder and Incredibly. But when
informed that the PARTIES applying are not ord-
nary Office tkers, hut grntl-neo OF the highest
social and political standing in tloso States Who
would not touch any public Office IN ordlna'y
times, and that they nsk for these ofiices In order
10 rally Federal party and overtoru lion,
these timid merchants begin to feel there Ia hope
and they inquire further with no lHie Interest
But suppose such sppolntees can BIS hid, ana
are NOT uermit,cd 10 exercise their Offices by Tue
Secessiop Government, or what may be called
such1 What them Why, they will report the
fact TO the Federal Government, and forthwith
they win be furnished with sufficient ships OF war,
from ON board Of which TO collect the duties OF
the barbors or rivers Of the cling ports, which
Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, New-OrIsahs, and
Galveston, may now b. appropriately called.
Admitted, ,sy they, bat what # tho duties are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09

paid to the Federal collector, and the goods are
subjected TO additional duties by the local collector
on shorei Why then the Federal Government
viii become responsible for repayment Of any such
eIactons But suppose the importer will not pay
the Federal duties when demanded, or there IS
no money Oh board the ship, when brought to, TO
pay ibemi Why, the importer will be dealt with
precisely as he would be were be in similar
situation in the harbor of New-Y0rk. But In
case the goods, after paying Federal duties, are
confscated by the local collector The Federal
Government would become responsible for the
loss, if it could not or did not prevent it. In
other words the importer Of goods into any OF
The Cinq ports would be treated as citizen OF
the United States, pursuing bis lawful calling,
and would receive every protection be now re-
ceiyes in the barbor Of New-York; or if that is
denied to him by the circumstances OF the rebel
lion, then he will be reimbursed in oil his lossef
and damages arising thereout
It is admitted by these frightened souls that
such policy would speedily arrest the current
Of disafIectiop in the secedent States and turn
the tide of treason. II is 80 obviously the policy
of Mr.. Lincon's Administration, they woLder it
has not occurred to them before. Even the Ss-
cessionists among us Cannot endure the thought
that they are to be treated BY tho Federal Gov
eminent as eremies, and they freely admit that
if the Federal power is going to make itself ielt
in so paternal way az this, il will be impossi-
bic 10 re,ist it, for nobody bereabouts contem.
plates the poss biity of the rebels being able TO
disturb tho Federal Collector on board his ship.
The Belleyeretts Of our city seem TO be labor
ing under species Of MANN arising out OF the
contemplation of tho spoils shortly to be DIS
trbuted at the port. They fancy that they must
be rewarded for voting against Mr.. Lincoln, aud
denying to the Republicans Of Maryland !ha right
of free speech and free suffrage, for the little OF
which we enjoyed we are indebted solely to the
Breckinridge Democrats. The GOODNESS Of this
que.t of Office by our most yirulent opponents
ut the hands Of Mr.. Lincoln, is exceedingly re-
freshing, but the Republicans Of our State do
not ace what is to be gained, if they cannot sup
ply ft and qualified candidates, by diep!nc Dg
ono set of opponents for another set, even more
obnoxious. The very men who could not find
filthy rpiIhets enough for Mr.. Lincoln, are now
the hun,best suppliants at hrs feet for office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
FROM MARYLAND.
SECESSION DEAD.

Blu toDIO4N IIs4tII'
HOW TO COLLECT THE RENESCE, WITHOUT
BLOOD AT THE cIAo PoRTs-TnE sPoILs IN
BALTIMORE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
Particulars of the Rattle at Belmont

Particulars of the Hattie at Belmont.
CHICAGO, Nov. s--A special Cairo dispatch
to the Tribune gives particulars Of the fight at
Belmont yesterday:
Our force consisted Of the following Illinois
regiments: Twenty second, Col .DouRberty;
Twenty seventh, COL Buford; Thirtieth, Col
Fouke; Thirty first, Col, Logan; Seventh Iowa
Regiment, Col. Lamar; Taylor's Chicago Ar
tillery; Dollen's and Delono's Cavalry.
They left Cairo on the steamers Alex Scott,
Chancellor, Memphis and Keystone State, &C
companied by the gunboats Lexington and
Tyler. f- s.-, .s.-- sll 1.s.
After landing the troops were formed in line
of battle, Gen. McClernand In command of the
Cairo troops, and Col. Dougherty in command
of the Birds Point troops. s .-
They were encountered by the rebels seven
thousand strong. and fought every inch Of the
way to the enemy's camp, making sad havoc in
the enemy's ranks. 81 ez. ...-
Col Buford was the frat to plant the stars and
stripes in the enemy's camp. Col. Dougherty' q
Regiment captured the rebel battery of twelve
pieces; two Of which were brought away. Col
Foukes's men suffered greatly, as they were 10
front Of the batteries before they were taken.
After taking possession Of the rebel camp II
was discovered that the rebels were crossing
over from Kentucky for the purpose Of attack.
ing us in the rear. An order was given to re-
turn to the boats, when our men were attacked
by reinforcement of several thousand from
Columbus, and another severe engagement tool
place, in which our troops suffered severely.
Our loss as far as ascertained at late hou
last night Is as follows: Thrteth Regiment
one hundred and sixty missing, Major McClerk
en- wounded and taken prisoner; Twenty-frst
one hundred and forty missing. e''.al-
Col. Buford's Regiment returned too late tt
obtain any particulars. Col. Dougherty report
ed taken prisoner; Col. Lamar reported danger
ousIy wounded. Taylor's battery lost one gun
We have taken two hundred and fifty prison
ers, number Of whom are wounded.
The number of rebels killed was three hun
dred; the ground Is completely strewen will
dead bodies. Rebel Colonel Wright, Thir
teenth Tennessee Regiment, was killed.
Gen. Cheatam commanded the rebels, Polk
being at Columbus. 1t was stated that Gen
Johnson was wounded.
The gunboats rendered efficient service in
covering the retreat, moving down rebels with
grape. but killing some Of our own men.
= A flag OF truce left Cairo this morning for
Columbus with forty or fifty wounded rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

II
To MILiTARY GESTLEMEN AND CIVILIANS :
You Will find at N. GuNDERsHEIMER's, No. l2S
8. High street, next door to the Goodale House,
q large and superior stock of ready-made cloth.
Ing, and like excellent stock of cloths to be
manufactured to order In the merchant tailoring
department of bis establishment. Mr.. R.
sPuRIIsG, 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.. GUN-
DEasHEIMER, who Is an old and experienced mer.
chant Of this city, and is enabled, from the fact
that he buys his goods for cash, to sell at q
very low figure. III
Remember N. GUNDERsHErnER, No. l99 South
High street. a.,3 a5- [octl2-lmeod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
important from miss ouri. !.

lCorrespondence OF the St. Louis democrat ~
SPRINoFlELp, Mo-, Nov. 5.--Gen. Hunter has
not vet put into effect any decided measure for
the conduct of tho campaign, but am inform.
ed he will adopt entirely different plans from
those of Gen. Fremont. eEf8
Col. Merrill was sent out on reconnaissance
Yesterday with fourteen hundred cavalry and o
section OF artillery. He examined the country
around Wilson q Creek, but discovered no enc.
nv, their advance guard having left for the
South Sunday morning. The main body Of the
rebels is supposed to be still in the vicinity ol
Cassvlle. F.rss .,..-y.ss. !.
GEN. Hunter has little fifth at present il
their having any design of attacking us; h
will, however, have snch reliable Information
of their numbers, position, etc., as to decide hi
future course. e.-.--s---sa--.------ ---e---A-
The troops are now apparently as enthusias
tic as ever, and the more they learn Of th ell
new commander the better are they satishei
with him. This feeling is alao strengthened b.
1.-The high opinion entertained Of Gen. Hunter b!
all the old regular army oficersssa siSs w
The reports that officers Of many companie
and regiments threw down their arms upon th
4 announcement Of, the removal Of Cen Fteinon
/ cannot be traced to any reliable source. s.sg5
4 Gen. Hunters position on the tcontraban
Iouestion 10 understood 70 be as follows. all ne
groes coming into camp will be returned; an
such Of them 90 are proved to be the property Q
Union men will be duly appraised and receipte
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

ARREST OF A MICRO THIEF.-o6icers HUFF,
s. F. De Writ and SAMUEL ABBOTT, Of Day
ton, arrested yesterday afternoon well known
negro thief named CHARLEY YoRKEY, alias Char.
LEY RIsB, alias DENNIS WILKINSON, charged with
stealing valuable gold watch and ninety dol
lars In cash from Mr.. JOHNSON, of Bellefon.
taine, in Dayton. on Tuesday evening last. Of
fcer AbBorr pursued the rascal to this city, ar
riving here ct noon to-day, and with the aesist-
ance above stated, soon made the capture. Il
is said that this is the same fellow who robbed
Col. WHIrrLEsEY of $3.50 and other articles Of
considerable value while in his employment q
servant at Camp Chase, some three months
since ...l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
Gen. ScOtt's Reply TO the Chamber of
Commerce ana Union Defense Com.

~
mittee.
NEW YoRK, Nov. SC. Godfrey Gunther de.
clines the Republican nomination for Mayor.
General Scott received the Chamber of Com
merce, and subsequently tho Union Defense
Committee, to-day. In his replies to the ad-
dresses from those bodies, he alluded to his in
firmities, saying: at is my expectation to re-
turn. again to that country to which am, like
yourselves, devoted. All that country, hope,
will soon be made up again to Its "a States.
Although have been compelled to retire from
the feld, have the consolation to be able to
assure you that the command Of the army is in
competent hands. leave in the field Generals
Of great ability. Maj Generals Mcclellan and
FIalleck are Of q high order Of intellect, of
scientific attAinments, and much ability in all
military affairs; Of excellent judgment and dis
cretion. Under their command, and that of the
Brig. Generals, have no doubt that the armies
of the country will be led to victory. have
no doubt that in their hands the destinies Of the
country will be safe; and have no doubt that
they will achieve successful and honorable
peace within few months, and that the bless
iDgs of peace will again be restored to us with
In reasonable period" ..t.....,.l.,...,a
General Scott spoke IN the highest terms OF
the President, and said he could speak in simi-
lar terms of several members of the Cabinet
and thanked the committees warmly In his own
behalf, closing by bidding them an ahectionate
good bye. HtstAasA 'H'a''so = .. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
New York Marker /.
[RrPORTrp ron Tnr ONO arArrIMlN j

lhkRokEEV FOh Ihh
lysE,i 81 gts. aUo NEW YoRK, Nov. 8.
COTTON Continues Hrm sales $500 bales Middlng
FLOUR-Opened firm but with only a moderate In.
quiry for export and homo consumption. The market
closed dull with holders very little more disposed to re-
aze; sales Of 1890 bels 90 2S@S s. for rejeced
SIS 55@5 go for superhne state; IS 7O@5 % for ex-
ira state; IS b5Q5 60 for supernne western; IS VOC
95 for common to medium extra WESTERN IS 9O@e 90
for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; 20 lO9
rs for trade brands do. Market closing quiet Cana
dian Hour without important change In price and In
moderate demand sales OF $50 barrels at IS 5S95 so for
saperne. and e5 1907 rs for common p choice extra
RYE FLOUR-Quietand steady at 50 lO035 ID.
CORN MEAL-Quiet, and Without material change in
WHISKY Market rules Arm sales Of $50 bbls at sl6
WHiEAT-Markst about one cent better, with moder.
ate export demand, The decline in eights has mpar
ed additional Amness to the wheat market Sales ol
IS 200 bushels Chicago spring at 81 1901 %; 8,00t
bushels Racine spring at 81 k91 93 900 busheli
Milwaukee club at 81 R29l rs; $4,000 bushels Amber
Iowa at 81 20l q, the latter for very choce 10 Oot
at s o7I 49, the inside price for spring. coo bush
els winter red western at 81 30@l IS; 1900 bushe
Amber Michigvn at 3l 4001 40. sRs@ sH3 i9F ltR (
RYE--Quiet and hrm at 76@slc. u 1LEy !.
BARLBY-In better demand with sales Of 5000 bust
-CORN-About 10 better with pretty good demand FOL
export and home consumption Sales Of goo buine
prime shipping inferior mixed western, chiefly at inside
scarce and armer at 4O@Ee for Jersey
ss sus rsnnSSs1 RSoS %ss sR change
price, Sales Of 100 barrels ct Sls9la ~ Tor mess "
62K0Be rs for prime.
BEE steady win sass q iVu parre.s
Sii@l9for repscksa mess and sis 80 for extra mess.
s bRsT I'll HInS-in isifs demand sales 0s bsls Prin
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

News from the Fleet : Transport
| Lost During the Gale-Gen. Wool.
FShrRrss Moraor, Oct. a--The spaulding
left ior Hatteras last evening with cargo Of
eommissary atores. II is more than probable
that some OF the troops will return In her.
tits understood here that Hatteras Inlet is a
place Of too much Importance TO be abandoned
Should the Goth Indiana Regiment return to
Old Point, its place will immediately b supplied
BY alarger force. y :. J..
BY a Dag Of truce just from Norfolk we have
meagre newso Of the feet,as the person who came
down was bound by parole TO reveal no paiuc'
ulars.
The steamer Union, with cargo Of horses
and stores, and another transport, whose name
is not given, were lost during the gale on the
coast OF North Carolina. The crews OF both
vessels, seventy-three In number, are now .pris'
oners at Raleigh, N. G. Il is not known wheth.
or any were lost; but fifteen horses were saved.
The executive officer of the Minnesota states,
upon information received by the dag, that the
feet was bombarding Port Royal, meeting with
q warm reception, the rebels having been for
some time preparing for them.
The above reached Norfolk today by sele-
graph. FsgiSYc.si6 IN e..a.z 5l,,,
The reported resignation Of Gen. Wool is
news at Old Point. 3dICe aaQR O. on.
The United States gun-boat Monticello will
leave for the blockade off Wilmington In
couple of days. -,
Gen. Phelps states that the rebels are bolder
and more numerous than ever near newport
BALTIMORE, Nov. s.-The following state
ments were made by passengers from Old Point
They say the troops have landed at Besufort,s.
c., where the bombardment has commenced.
Report states that one Of our war vessels Was
disabled. What success attended the attack is
not known, One report says that three Federal
transports were wrecked. Commander Tatnall
is said to be In command of the rebels.
LATER.-The gentleman who came under the
Gag Of truce from Norfolk yesterday says be
brought all that was known In regard to the
feet, and the stories afoat attributed to him
are false. All he knows is that dispatch had
been received at Norfolk that one OF our yes
sells was disabled by the rebel batteries and an
other was aground near Port Royal. s.-
Two vessels had been wrecked on the North
Carolina coast-one the Union, and the other
unknown.
Seventy three prisoners were taken to Raj.
eigh. t5r e- a. ..- .........
New YoRK, Nov. ga special from Fort
ress Monroe to the Times says our feet is
bombarding Port Royal. which Is said to. be in
q critical condition and just ready to surrender.
The rebel commander had a small steamer pn-
der his control, and threatened to go out and
seize one vessel Of the feet, which had been
driven on a lee shore with troops aboard.
A special to the Tribune says, one Of our
gunboats was disabled by the. rebel guns, and
another went aground, and Capt. Tatnall was
about to take her. The report that the Great
Republic was lost, was incorrect.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

The heavy receipts during the past few weeks do mol
appear to have exered very unfavorabe influence on
the market and all good grades continue to find ready
sale at prices showing very little variation Consider
ing all things tho market Is better than usual and hold
manifest much hrmness in all their operations The
following sales in lots ct ohamberlans represent the
market at other yards clearly may be- The range
Of prices may have been little wider at the other yards
but the general sales at about the same rates. The
sales in lots were as ollows39 sheep and lambs at %
65 do. at S5 25 do. at 81 35 l54 do at 81 26O do,
80 Isl 875 do at 80 so; 36l do at 80 3iN 402 do. Al
90 25 2l9 do at 50 leX 800 do. at So 12 40 do. Al
at So so. = l|. .i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

D Attention is called to the card of the La
dies Of the Church of the Holy Cross, in anoth'
er column, of q Supper and Festival to be Civ
en- by them at Wenger's Hall on next Monday
evening. From what we know Of the ladies OF
that Church, we have no hesitation in saying
that it will be just the place to go to drive dull
care away. Let everybody.go and give the Ia
dies full house and substantial benefit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

u Call on w. H. REsrrEAuxI l06 South
High street, for the choicest groceries and the
finest fruit. You will be pretty sure to find
that be haaon hand just the article and Of the
quality YOU want ,s9.s. c,tsso.1. v :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
BEEF CATTLE.

The .aat, stale and improbable" business transacted
at Bulls Head last week had the effect to frighten of
some Of the more timd dealers; and as consequence
the supply sale In the several yards was in &C.
cordance with the legitimate requirements rater
nifty In this city and Its suburban surroundings
Brooklyn, williamsburg, Jersey City Astoria Hoboken,
etc. Of course prices were hgher but they in
wise exorbitant, and afforded only fair remuneration.
But some Of the butchers who rank second third
butchers, who experience no dcuity in selling at fair
profit made little objection to the advanced pre-
tentions Of holders though It took them somewhat by
surprise The market much better, and the range
Of prices was not wide, indication that the
number Of poor cattle II smaller. The range from
exc to ec@oc with comparative lew seles at the ex
treme rate. The bulk Of the sales were ct about 60
The offerings all sold, including few small lots Of State
cattle, which could not fnd purchasers last week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

T An exchange says, "the name of the Of
feer who led the charge Of FREMoNT's Body
Guard at atspring6eld, Mo-, Is properly spelled
zAaoSYI." In its next issue, we hope, It win
give the proper pronunciation of the name.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

FALSE REPORT. Both the GAINESVILLE Citissa's
Press and the Zlnesville Courier pronounce the
telegraphic report that LINCOLN was burned In
efagy in that city on Wednesday evening, the
5lh inst, false end slanderous. How the report
originated, or by whom il was put in circula-
ton, does not appear. s, isssasi -, '... s. s.5 e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

Law CARD.-The card of H. J. WYLIE, At
torney at Law and Notary Public, will be found
in another column. Mr.. WYnE is a young
lawyer, who has just opened an office in the
Odeon, opposite the State House. We cheer
fully recommend him to the public as profes
sional man to whom business may be safely In
trusted. In his care it will receive prompt and
dilipent attention, .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

y Mas. Mari PErt,a MIssTRrLs, This first
class company will favor our citizens with two
Of their chaste and fashionable entertainments
on Monday and Tuesday evenings Of next week
They are highlyaepken Of by the press, and we
bespeak for them q full house, la'sa lss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

10 A late German writer says that the peo.
pie Of the United States can chew more tobac-
%, and blow up more Steamboats,, than any 9TH
or Eve nations In the world.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-Tbere will be services in
St Paul's Church, corner Of Mound and Third
streets, on to. morrow at IL A. M. and 3 o'clock
Pm. ftE taN fsstf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

INDUSTRIAL soHdoL.-The managers of this
institution propose to give supper at the City
Hall on Monday evening next, for its benefit
The benevolence Of the ladies should be en-
couraged and seconded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

MoRE SEcEsH PRIsoNERs.-- Twenty eight pris
oners, caught in Western Virginia, at Grafton
Gauley and Charleston, were brought to CamE
Chase on Thursday.