davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29

The subscribers take pleasure In announcing to the
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
WHOLESALE MARKET.

WHOLESALE MARKET
Nr.t.f WEEKLY REVIEW. ..q
FLogR-sales at 81 75@5 90 for red, and So 2s9s 50
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WHEAr-sales dull at 05oGDS1 90. F'. = aa
CoRE-sales at 20925o. ~
OATs-sales at le920c. =,
RYH-smalI sales at 45@50. .
OLIVER SEED-sales at % 02@3 Vs. i.1
TIMOTHY eRED-sales at 81 rs.
HAY.-sales dull ut S6@7. DO
PorAToEs-sales at 25o.
PRAHs-sales at 62 l2c075c i.''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
IT Is DELICIOUS TO TAKE

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-19
IMPORTANT TO RIVER MEN.
RIVER.
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT NcRrH MISSOURI,
ST. LorB, August 10, 1851.

RIVER.
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT n RITZ MISSOURI
ST. Lous, August 10, 1861.
SPECIAL ORDER IL.
Tho following regulations for the navigation OF the Mis-
souri, river published for the information Of all con
cerped and will be strictly enscrccj-
/. All captains Of steamboats, desiring to navigate the
Missouri river for the purposes Of legitimate steamboat
traffic will be required deposit al these Headquarters
full lists Of the officers of their boats Including mates
ginoers and pilots who shall not be changed without inn
mediate information TO the general commanding and
compliance with tho specifications forth in the follow
ing rues:-
o Each captain shall file the Office pledge, TO
before some authorized magistrate and signed by him.
self the mates engineers and pilots OF his boat, that they
VIII not receive for transportation FOR any other pur
pose, any arms, ammunition or munitions OF war OF any
description whatsoever without written authority from
these headquarters, some commander OF the United
States forces that they will not receive on board their
person in against the United States or
who seek disturb the peace, unless compelled to do so
by force which immediate information OF the cir
cumstances subs antiael by sufficient proof will be fur
nishcd the commander Of the military station
This shall forth the of the leaders Of
such parties their places Of residence, and such other
facts concerning them will enable the military auhori
ties TO take the necessary steps to make rePrsas upon
them or their property.
g. That they will not communicate any information
whatever concerning the number, stations or movements
OF United States forces which may come 10 their Know
ledge, except TO United States officers.
a. That they will pursue In good faith their ordinary
peaceful business the river without in any way inter
fcrng or taking part the disturbances which distract
the State.
Under these conditions, faithfully Observed the navi
CATION of the Missouri river will not only be free and
molestcd but will be protected by the military auhori
ties.
Any evasion or infraction of these regulations will lead
10 the immediate cOnscaon of the boat and such other
penalty s officers may hereafter be determined.
Charges against steamboat officers for the violation or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-19

CITY, ono reason for this firm conviction from cir
ounsances that have lately TRANSFERRED that there Is
present IA tho CITY regularly organized band Of rebels
aoout one Thousand strong, who have arms
creted, winch they are only waiting for favor
able opportunity to use. At tho time the capture
OF camp jackson occurred eight hundred muskets
that were known TO have been received wero found to
have been taken away and hid. Since then the II mo
Guards have been busily searching for the weapons
houses almost daily being visited 10 find them but no
ganizaton does exist In the city, which there IL little
to doubt they will BIO found most probably and
takn to render them incapable OF doing harm
As write the sound Of drum and fife approaches from
the distance, and large body Of fine looking Ilinoisans
march through the Streets apparently road TO the
Arsenal They are noble looking men, with faces and
bands Drowned by exposure, and almost giants i'm
stature, having evidently left tho plough in tho urrow to
grasp the musket and defend tho hnJr OF the soil which
they lately filling to bring forth It's rich offerings OF
wealth. Leaving home and comforts, they go forth for
love OF tho flag and glance mt their faces, lighted up by
eyes full Of determination and spirit is enough TO signify
that battle in which they mingo will be no chds play,
and that reyerses and defeat viii be improbable visitors
TO their standard. The number OF regiments that Illinois
Is pouring into this State Is indeed surprising Convers
ing with one Of the soldiers yesterday mentioned this
fact, and was answered by the significant remark
"Only the boys have como yet but tho men prepar
ng In consequence OF the preparations necessary for
the accommodation of many troops, mechanics in
great demand and particular bran hes Of trade rapid
~ improving The steam bakeries especially reap rich
demand for crackers. On the cvee however, and main
street, all is quiet and apparently deserted and you may
walk for squares without seeing dray other indioa
ton Of business.
Among the rebels whose names have been reported to
Gen. Fremont as persons actively plotting against tho
government several pomin mt citizens, and in my
next will be able to furnish interesting develope-
ments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-19
OUR ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE.

ST. LorE, August IA, 1861.
Dtath Of General Lyo,i-Sorroic among he Uno7 Mef,-
Arrest Of Retts-!seisme Of Arnss-Aajor McKhs
try, dc.
General Lyon Is dead. Such was the announcement
that cast gloom the glorious victory OF Saturday
and sent pang TO the heart Of every Union man In tho
city, Although his loss is the counrys tho sorrow for
his death must be felt keeny by the loyal men Of
Missouri To them it seems but yesterday that with
three hundred men he held the Arsenal against State
rpcning for rebellion and ready any momen. to break
out open revolt. little later, when treason be.
coming holder, rushed TO arms he, without hesitation
aud embracing the responsibility, struck the frs, power
full blow and made prisoners the gang rebels assembled
at Camp Jackson. Since then his conduct In Missouri his
noble bravery and the acts and measures that DISPLAYED
the workings of mighty intellect cndcarcd him not only
the soldiers whom he always led victory but 10 the
loyal OF Missouri who looked to him for the saliva
ton of their State and its from the eager grasp
ngs Of unprncplod conedtracy. And at Iast in tie
very moment Of his proudest victory, he was struck
10 the earth and lay dead upon the field which
be had won. Tho Union men Of Missouri
feel that they could ask no psoudss or more
slQyioW daa.a (or ther beloYea Aeass In that Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-19
NEW OUTRAGE.
NORTH MISSOURI TRAIN FIRED UPON-THE LOCO
MOTIVE AND PASSENGER CAR RIDDLED.

NORTH MISSOURI TRAIN FIRED UPON-THE LOCO
MOTIVE AND PASSENGER CAR RIDDLED.
from the st. Louis Democratic
From Mr. Edward r. Fitch who arrived here from Han
nbal City, at half past eight O'Clock yesterday morning
on the steamer Keystone state have tho following
count of an additional atrocy, porpetratcd by raoros
outlaws upon life and property the line of the North
train of locomotive, six freight cars and ono pas
seger car left St. joseph four oclcc Friday even
ing. The freight cars wcrc nearly oil empty. In the
passenger car were fifteen travellers, Of whom Mr.
Fitch was one. There and her two children
on board Meme Of the passengers were directly nd
rectlY, as far could be known, connected with any
military movement.
When tie train eighteen miles east Of IIud-
son. and while II was crossing Crooked creek with woods
each side tho speed Of the locomotive was dcsncdy
much diminished, tho being that the trcse bridge
had been weakened and made rather by the Efforts
Of band OF villains to destroy it, II about half past
SIX c'cicck Saturday morning As the train slowly
moving the r.stlo work, the locomotive and passen
ser car were Suddenly fired upon by continuous line Of
armed EDWARDS that could be croccng in the under
brush. Vooy after vo'cy fred the shots crashing
through the passenger car to the equal asonslmn and
terror Of its unoeung tenants. They threw themselves
upon the floor, and almost miracucuay escaped unurt
The dastardly mscieants were ranged in squads, with
wcnty Of thirty mon in each, the whole extending for
about an eighth Of mile parallel to the rach Bcyoad
and below them were discovered their horses ready sad
died and brided for the base towards to leap upon and
Eec should their scounrelsm meet its proper resistance
When the tain hai pass 3D. and the firing ceased and
as the passengers were being hurried from the locality
they saw their assaiants about hundred and fifty in
number emerge frcm the woods and gaze after them from
the open plain
About forty shots struck the locomotive and nearly as
many the passenger The shots were buckshot rifle
and pistol balls, and sues. The voieys first
contracted towards the ocomotive and then Joint
y upon that and the named, while some shots were
fired upen the freight car.
Why this in!cscrbably bastard and most mkeyaby
mean atrocty2 is conjecrod that tho special object
was to aassnac the oeqnccr because in the discharge
OF his legitimate duty he had conveyed American troops
over tho road Happily, he was not wholly unaware OF
the benevolent intentions cherished in his behalf and had
taken the precauiicn of constructing for himself breast
work Of tough sheet IRON He thus foled the nfatuaton
and dabolism OF the wretches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-19
THE REBEL. GOVERNORS DECLARATION OF
INDEPENDENCE OF THE STATE OF MIS-

In the Of the right reserved TO the people Of
Missouri by the treaty under which the United States
CURED the temporary dominion Of the country the
Mississippi river trust for the several sovereign Stat
afterwards formed out OF it, that people did the
twelfth day OF Juno, ono thousand eight hundred and
twenty 'mutuay agree to form and establish free and
independent republic by the name Of the State OF Mis-
souri,, On the tenth day Of August, eighteen humid ed
and twenty one the state duly admitted into the
Union the United states Of America under the compact
called the constitution Of the United States equal
with the original States in all respects whatever
The freedom, independence and sovereignty of Missouri
and her equality with the other States of the Union were
thus guaranteed not only by that constitution but by
the laws of nations REQUIRING the sacred observance Of
treaties .T
In repeated instances the and people OF tho
States remaining in that Union have grossly violated
IN their cndct towards the people and state OF Missouri
both tho constitution Of the United States and that OF
cples of liberty and free government Their President,
Abraham Lincoln In avowed defiance Of law and the con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-19

evasion OF any OF tho regulations above Sd Gifted mo
ferred by persons dsproved by hose
concerned 10 tho entire satisfaction Of tho General com
mandDg who has neither tho time nor the ncnaon tn
prosecute such matters by long Investigations
certificate that the papers above SPECIFIED have bean
thorty to puss unmolested any military station on the
river. by order az Brigadicr General POPE
SPEED BUTLER, Acting Adjutant General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-19

and receive such instruments with apccative
what II Is wcrth One Of the mosi quoting doses to the
regular and constant indignation spasms Of rebels hero
was tho recent discovery and publication CT General
Fross letter to Governor Cab jackson previous to the
formation Of Camp Jackson. recommending the latter
measure to his redoubabie kxceency and also limiting
o,hor that should immediately follow
Tor the purpose Of eectuay crushisg out the power of
government in the State. Ever since General Lyon sur
prised the chvary OF the camp by making them prison.
terrupon OF wha, they styled peaceful and loyal
camp Of instruction has been excessive The sGbsidng
that has taken place IN the ccrvcscencc Ct their wrongs
since the rle has been truly surprising and slightly
dculous and ii Is as difficult TO get OF them
tion Camp jackson to acknowledge the truth.
One of tho principal parties implicated in
the affair, and whose found at the bot
tom Of the documen, endorsing the suggestions
of Frost is j. A Drownlee the head Of the present Police
Commissioners Of this city The feeling very strong
against him in consequence, and u not arrested which il
is thought he may be, he will md 1t convenient like
the editor Of certain Louisville paper to be abscn,
that The Of treason is very nearly in this city
and that whose sole aim is 10 nurc the government
viii soon receive all the attention they merit and much
more than they desire.
The paying oil Of the three months volunteers Is rapid
ly taxing place in this city and the men will almost uni
versay reens for the The streets constantly
thronged with soldiers belonging TO regiments arriving
from Illinois, and st. Louis has donned highly military
appearance Al the Arsenal and the barracks all is acti
witty, many Of the heavy guns lately arrived being
ed the place Of the smaller and occupying posi-
tons oDnandns every available avenue OF approach for
attaching This prccaution is highly necessary to
MAXI s position safe for without heavy ordnance
plenty Of the arsenal would afford scarcely any protection
from superior attacking force and would rather as
q trap its brave defenders There IN this city
about nine thousand soldiers six regiments of whom are
from Illinois The most important part Of this force Is
regiment Of cavalry, under Colonel Ellis nearly COM
ple,c, and composed Of picked men, They stationed
at the barracks but will go out this week to grove in
the vicinity Of the fair grounds and northwest from the
city, where it is thought the great encampment Of troops
will take place. They will De rapidly put under drill, and
as soon as possible ordered on active service when is
expected they will prove an efficient instrument against
the rebels under McCullOch.
In previous portion u this letter alluded 10 vigil
lance committee being formed by q largo number of
otzepa " and qqt ND watch the rebels in the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12

GK kND PLAS OF TnE CAMpAGN-
STIRH ING EVENT PREDIcrFD.-A ~orree-
pondent Of the Springfield. (Mar~..) R~pul5-
lIcan, writing from 81. Louis under date ID
August 2sfh, says
II is undoubtedly the plan Of the Admins
tratlon TO move fbe armies in Eastern and
Western Virginia TO Richmond and Knox
vile, respectively 10 attack Charleston and
Mobile by sea. and at the same time that
New Orleans is nj enaced by q fleet. TO move
the grand army Of the Wet. numbering
100000 men or rnbre, SO cooperate whit.
This you may rkIy upon, Is the plan rro-
posed by the Cove rnment, and 70 tar as chr
WesteF n Departni ent is concerned. most no
bly, AM energeticaiiy are 'be preparations
being made by th4 pathfinder Genera.
There are
now about 10000 troop. in 81. Louis. aud
within a circuit Of about 100 miles about IT,
All are well unifor med, armed and equipped.
ready and eager Tor active service Their
number is daily increased by fresh arrivals
from Illinois, India na and Ohio, and two re-
gments Of cavalry from Iowa are shortls
expected. So you will see that IL viii no. he
long before the an nv Of the W. Is raaat
to move. Even nd " here are ramo.- Of an
onward movement commencu1 .g the
-reat"f conrenfrat pm Of troops. the emp.o.-
ment II thu Gove nm-ut of s,rasnnoa,- aaI
transports on the ser, b.. Thu Ea,t NAV
look tor STIRRING nct Ts from the W. Ua4y.r
long. 1t 'ha ln1,her have carr. thar -n.. .-
not surpassed Do oura.e and -4.ata'ar rs
81 81. 9-4t.-s.-.v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12
Ghe gntlana Nerala.
RUTLAND, THURSDAY, SEPT. u.
ARE THE MASSES TURBULENT !:

and conscientious patriot. He loved his
country, and sought for that system of
government which should secure to her the
largest welfare and the most stable repose.
But he did not believe in the capablity of
the masses for selt-government. What he
said in the Federal Convention at the
time the constitution was under cOnsidera-
ton, all goes to show that he greatly feared
the anarchic tendencies of the masses. and
thought it dangerous to place unlimited
power in their hands, Hence he advoca-
ted, if not naked monarchy, a system of
government very nearly akin to it, il
which all power should be removed as far
as practicable from the people. However
mistaken may have been his views, his
sincerity and his patriotism may not be
questioned. He was good, a. he was a
great man. He perillcd his life and his
all in the Revolution, and in the infancy
OF the present government the arm Of the
great Washington leaned on him for sup
port. He it was, Gn the thrilling Ian
suagc OF Web,ter,) who touched the dead
corpse Of the public credit. and instantly
it ,prang to its feet. He it was. who
Smote the rock Of the national finances,
and caused the streams Of revenue TO eush
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12

Iu1 itATga.A- E.tfuf4 Tia. .....
i''- aaa AIou,lr~lo ss.r. .rtt 81 H:.,...
Inlet 'a eo-operato u.. tf- A.r-.
reIIing ANY attack w.5.1 a.ghl 81. ....
Oh them from arro-- tlr fa.. s... ...
Cumberland :Ha Wa1a-h wrr,. oa......
down to Bcautn~ Iul-.. to rlo-e Yr. a..
only other important gar- into P.....
and Albemarl. sound. /. 5- o.s.ssa. r...
if these iort- a.r- To- b'- h~la fL.y ma.. H..
largely rrlstarrrd AMI arnc4 .G l.... .-
desperate. ~. ..aFDr- sil. ... t4a... Is. .-
cap,ulr iie.a. -iltc,. ih- .o--'---ion %. rt.--.
point al departure will enable the I.......
>tarr~ government literally 10 de-tr.....
cay expedition. the railroad conu4-.ar
o. Wilmington and Norfolk. tle H.
anoke bridg" were blown mp. il.c r,s--
could 800, rebuild il lu ~lx MONTH.
Itappears thai the intention of ,l.- g...
elumeut va shas t4. -AJ.-Ii..ya. .....
taxi aild d'-~in Tire Haucla, .ssr-. ....
then 70 a5ou and half mill r... -..
channel TO the Westward. 10 O spot es....
IL the Bu,khead. and ink ~tonel..
acro-- the channel. which j. here Dol r.....
than - 10 100 Yard wide. thu eilrr ..
ally scaling u3 lae l0g: % Newlmn-
81. Grm. Bmiar. oa reaching 1Ic 2.s...
Thought '..a beet interest II .h.. crmr.-.
would b." -..rvea lty adapting q differ
oo0f-e $50 tAe tort~ werr garri-ouca IT,
-teaa "a destroyed. u3 Ire -to..--i.,...
were. anchored under the r.us oc tl... ..-
m-'oaa of being Junk at TIE Bulkheaa-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12

-Holton x Abby, OF Middlebury, have ia
vented breech loading rifle which il is
claimed excels all others in use. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12
NEW YORK DEMOCRACY AND THE
WAR

men to declare that the Shareholders com
menced the rebellion for the reason that the
Republican party either has deprived or pro-
poses to deprive them of any of their consti-
tutional rights Such an assertion is con-
ia med, and such charge against the Repub-
lic ans is made, in the resolutions adopted by
the Democratic State convention lately held
in New York. While these resolutions de-
clare in favor Of vigorous prosecution Of
the war, they at the same time hold the Re
publicans to be the responsible authors OF the
rebellion. They mean this, if they mean
anything. But nothing Is further from the
truth. Before Pip Republican party came
into power, with put waiting for an overt act
against them or their rights, and without, in
our belief, ever Experimenting any before the
Inauguration Of Mr.. Lincoln, and in the face
Of the most sole tnH assurances from the Re
publicans that no invasion of southern
rights was intended or would be attempted
under Mr.. Lin oln's Administration the
shareholders Of South Carolina in wicked
conspiracy with he leading Shareholders OF
the entire South rushed that i'll fated State
headlong out Of the Union, dragging State
after State after her in quick succession into
the bloody vortex Of revolution.
Not for any wrongs that they had suffered
or expected would be inflicted, did the arch
traitors to the Union lift their hands for its
destruction. They never felt anything but
the protecting embrace OF the government of
the Union until they fired upon its flag at
Fort Sumter
We commend the record of history to these
Democratic politicians Of New York. who
profess 50 much sympathy with the South on
account of Republican intolerance.
Who can deny that the only scheme ever
proposed in Corgre,s whereby the Interests
Of slavery was intended to be promoted
which did not succeed, was the infamous Le-
compton swindle; was tbs defeat Of that
measure part OF the intolerance Of the
Republican party, Of which the lugubriou.
New York Democracy complain: They
dare not say it, Otherwise ;han this the rec
ord j. one Of Southern triumph~. The Missouri
Compromise wa- the work Of shareholders.
and 50 was its repeal. The annexation OF
Texas, adding hundreds Of thousand, Of
miles to the area Of slavery was their bid