davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
6onse furnishing SOo0s.

A NOTORIOUS FACT. T.-REFRlGERNF
~ Al les than wholesale prices slhNER-fLAIhD NAHh.
TABLr CUTLERY COOhING UTENSILS, &c, &C.. az o''
pEioos than any other house Ia Ia trrte. -.
t'''N y. D. BASSfUBD, Cooper In't.ute
A TTENTlON, HOUSEKEEPERS
N AUCTION PRICES IL THE SHADE!
We are selling Mattresses Spring Beds, sptns faIasss
End Eugmeed Chamber Furniture les, than iacor) Pe
ORIFFIN's Muuuciory 10! CsnGs, ono door from Alo,
INOR REFRIGERAT0RS, Water-C0olers, Cui'
Icry Musketo Bu,, Tea Trays PcrsnsulsfgFs ba'Eet''
Woodsii Ware &c goto DELMAhs, no ~ DaOau"sy.-
I YMAN's REFRIGERATOR COMPANY, No.
l1S Wnshug'oust -R.lgerat.ra foT fsmire'. Cooling
House, fr Hotel. Markets Packing aud Ss1gh',
Steamers &c hIud and 10 order at shot notice. Ns aod
70 opsrste saactoiy; surprising sBythigs IN us- h"eio
CELF-SEALING FRUIT JAkS.-LUDLOWS
y Ip.ptoyed Patent, with Gir.s CoveIs.
GRIFfES { TlruS agents No - John-'t.
- WE know that THE POLAR REFRlGER-
w ATOK IL The brst ever Inverted - -llori. urd
BARTLETT LESLEY Msnuuctusefs No. tab broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20

PewGre Of Counleffei.s and Inf Stions
None genuine unless the TleusRs Of CURTIS PEKhJ1'
New. YORK. T. the outside wrapper FF
Sod % Druggists throushol. the world
Principal office No u Cedsr.t, Ncw.Yo.E
Price only Is cents per bottle
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20

HEATH HOU S E-SchOOley's Mountain
Spri1aa New, Jvrsey Is open for the reception OF
company Applications by lssr for will be Teguedto
ilrr az. II, u. A. GROVE ELL, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20

DERSONS wishing COUNTRY BOARD can
be accommodated at River ksrm. one mile from p9sWee
Wster Gap. For paticua address f. T. ChOASDALE, Del
aware Water Gar Monros COnn-y, Pa
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20

SATANTED-A BANK CHARrER-Any per
w 40, haxg Charter Of Bank In some OF the Eastern
State. for .Ic may nd liberal purchaser BY addressing "
w boz No. $3.50 Chicago, H. 49,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
printing.
WcoOiug CARDS, 81.

AT EVERDEIL's, No 302 Broadway-WED-
N DING CARU9.--Thess celebrated Engraved Cards sold
only At this store.
AT WIN. EVERDELLs SONS.-Wedding
IN CARDS Ct tho Atsst styles At No ot Fuiions, ". T.
W. EyysBRII. IT, HEERI EyfKDFLI- FEASois YaRDELi-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
Steamboats, ano Railroads.

IL D,nb,rv Pairos3-Ths steamer ALICE PRICE ssAyes
Caihsise Ms-kst Wharf DAILY, ~ p oaEes Sorssls,
DAILY ~ 6! O. ~ Fare 50 CeaS
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
Boaro ano Rooms.

->>-~~--~i-~~-~-- S>>~>~~~-
A MEXICAN HOTEL, Jersey City.-FuIl board
IN ,nyie ssuilorncn rs per week Families dshDg
board this ho. both convenient bnsnes snd
economical Ia expense.
~ Ii l. advertiser wishes 20 recommend 10
u tho.e seeking delightful SUMNER BOARD IN the city.
aid gaIdns the insure abundant air and q, no
the door so aobJute quiet secured Two OF thfee hne
ROOMS vacant.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
90 il)bom It man Concern.

NEw.YoRE, July 10, 1861.
DvBLIC Notice is hereby given that FIVE PIX
CENT PENALIY vii be added on the hrss day OF Auea'
lsi' Oh M uD''la ''"''" r. C. HANCE, Register.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
Gummcr Retreats.

GOOD COUNTRY BOARD at Si per week, on
Labg leland mites from The Fulton ferry Railroad cars
t he ry every Is niHues fare cents or frho' pAitic
lcIs rquire AZ No 81 ssiu-st, rooms Nos ID and 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Core, popdsnes Of The N. Y. Thbune.


GRsrros, Taylor Co., Va, June 10, 1861.
The general topography MS well as the general pot
cal condition OF Northwestern Virginia, is now
tolerabiy well-known throughout tho country; but
now when this portion Of the country has become the
theater Of 70 much public interest, much might be
acceptably written and printed in respect to past
political as we'll M present military aiairs.
SLAVERY.
Slavery Il not subject of very prominent interest in
the North-West. The number Of slaves is inconsder-
able and the cursory observer from tho Pennsylvania
line to the Big Kanawha and from the Eastern Ale
ghany Ridge 10 the Ohio, would scarcely know that he
is in a Slave State While the people in general are
opposed to anything that looks much like Abotonsm,
and opposed to the distinctive doctrines Of the Repubi-
can party even the argest shareholders do not assume
Slavery 70 be tho summum boRaa Of their section.
And, taking sspsible yiew VI tho Secession movement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
ARRIyAL OF the QUAKER CITY.

The United States steamer Quaker City, Commander
O. Carr, United States Navy, Commanding, arrived
Friday morning, in u hours from Old Point Comfort
and Hampton Roads.
She was relieved on the blockade off the Capes Of
Virginia by the United States gun-boa, Star.
The Quaker City haA been constantly under steam
for 4s days having been auong the first OF the block
ade feet during which time has rendered active and
efficient service.
She comes home by order Of the Government, and
will return to her station in four or five days.
She brings 70 New-York the valuable Lenses Of the
Cape Henry Light-House, captured by the Quaker
City, which tie S.cessienists had taken down, and
were attempting 10 Her officers follows:
Commander overtOn Carr, u s. Nj Master. Thomas w.
Wilson; Acting Master, w. Mstber; Surgeon DIR. T. Il.
Dalton Purssr II. J. Bulsy Chief n gne-r soon FarTer
First Assistant Engineer, WIN. PeudletoD Second Assistant
Engineer George fsuer Third Assistant Engineer William T..
Moore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
Interesting Correspondence-The Keutueky
secc.sionists GrumbIe, md Gen. Prentiso
Tells them what 10 Expect.

From Our SPECIAL Correspondent
CAMP DEFIANCE, CAIRO, ILL.,, June 10, 1861.
The Kentucky traitors have the true plantation AFRO.
gance. They suppose thai their loyal fellow-ctzeu,
who outnumber them three 10 one and also the Cow
ernment of the United States alike under bonds TO
do their bidding. Witness the following letter from
one of their shining lights. Ii relates to the dispersion
of Secessionist camp by Gen. Prentiss at the written
reques, of the peaceabe citizens residing in the vicini
~. Its rhetoric is worthy Of especial notice. Tho
writer has evidently seeded from the jurisdiction OF
Lindey Murray, and is determined not to have his
home invaded" ind bis subjugated' by the
agcressions of the English language, pure and unde-
filed.
"PApuclH, Ky. June O. 1851
10 General PRxsrI commanding fJ.css az Caro- Ino.a
SIR: Enclosed, please find copy Of my Instructions
fom hi, EIceency Governor OF kenueky which soiohs
s sssa Of ELI Sees :. by the STATE Epy
will restrain all movements looking to dnesaTa u INC a
ny TIN Is1 u hi. ots 1. this. have received
positive information that large body OF the troops oe,
n.d state. ocrr. crossed over Cairo Thursday ,
dspefss body Of unHmsd militia wh~n hsa - ss
laws of h State sat they placed guard, around the houses en-.
over tho psrOn citizens. hsI march to s OSr
sence their ap roach nom being ana 'A''
steps, all wearing appearance Of hostile intebon, ,..
The SS,sSs on. on S .spS SsS, hey would S,.s
from or aunt 20 .ol,e isl I've ss Of
The state AID which IN other stes pa renltss IN tn
throw OF the civil and the suositn TIE military au'H
and sryips In Of evils bioodhed and snsrcn
hsl hope hear nom you by tho return Of Lieut. "
'"f' al have the honor to be. &c, &c. =, ,ouvsoN-
The fact that the Union troops had " arms an 'oei'
hands seems to lave given especial oliense. IL INC
Secession companies had not taken to their heels win
such unexamplcd celebrity, they would certainty Cav.
received some military instruction wh'cn m'sn.
have been Of use TO them. As h was, they pro''e
very accomplished in beating retreat Inc A1'as
and pOmpous tone Of Johns0ns letter w0ao Nss. -;
imnre.aiou that he holds some high military posinon
under the State Government. He was - indis'es.
however, as to incloss copy Of what no terms ns
"inutructions" from the Governor, BY wh'en APps
that bio authority hath this sxisns-ns more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
A M u II I n Y
FLAG OF TRUCE FROM THE ENEMY.
ATRAiTOR UNDER ARREST
A VISIT TO THE ENEMY.
YORKTOWN STRONGLY FORTIFIED
THE FATE OF MAJOR WINTHROP.
Spceial Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune

Special Dispatch 10 The N Y. Tribune
FORTRESS MONROE, June 13, 1861,
Via Baltimore.
Capt. Cassidys Company in Col. Cars Regi-
meat to-day refused to parade, and mutinied,
n two of their number were being drammed out
Of the camp for stealing. They viii be severely
dealt with.
A flag Of truce was sent to Yorktown yester-
day. To-day one came from there, with refer
once to prisoners and missing men.
Six Zouaves were killed. Two are prisoners.
Their names are Benjamin F. Hopper and Joseph
i. Taylor.
The men who went to Yorktown believe that
Che Rebel force at Great Bethel was three regi-
ments.
1t is known that all the particulars Of the late
expedition were communicated to the Rebels by
q traitor who had the best means of knowing.
He is in custody.
10 The Associated Press.
FoRrREss MONROE June 10, via Baltimore, 18th.
There have been no military movements of import
snoe to-day.
The statement in my yesterdays dispatch, that the
Rebels had retired from Great Bethel true SO far as
their main body is concerned but the place is still held
by them and can be occupied by large body at short
notice.
Capt Fl. Z. Davis, son Of Judge Davis Lieut. Chas.
Il. Seaman and Dr. Martin of COL Duryees Regiment,
Yesterday entered the enemys lines with flag OF
truce, and went to within half mile of Yorktown.
They SAW formidable battery at Great Bethel, but
were not allowed TO examine the works. and from there
20 Yorktown were conducted by bride paths They
were escorted by sergeant and four troopers, who met
them at Newmarket Bridge, three miles from HaDp-
ton to which point the Secession pekets now extend
They were couteously treated by Col. j. b. Maguder
who commanded at Great Bethel.
There was large encampmeDt Of cavalry at York
town. and the place was being strongly fortified There
are also batteries between Great Bethel and Yorktown
The Secessioniss report killed and five wounded
NJ the engagement at Great Bethel and express wish
that Gen. Pierce may be retained in command.
Major Winthrop was shot by Louisiana rReman
while leading a vigorous charge. He was buried by
the Rebels and his beroism greatly praised. have
just brought bis hat and spurs from the Zouave camp
Two Zouaves died prisoners, viz: Benjamin F. Hop
per and Joseph L. Taylor, nephew Of Moses Taylor.
The rebels represented that they had other prisoners
whom they were willing to exchange Capt Philips
has TODAY visited the fortress with flag Of truce
reference to the same.
There was an alarm last night, and the whole gari
BON turned out.
Gen. Butler and Quartermaster Tallmadge have thi
afternoon gone to Newport News.
The mercury yesterday stood at S2' in the shade.
Reconnaissance have been made both from Fortress
Monroe and Newport News.
Itis reported that Jefferson Davis was Of Richmond
bss, week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

FORTRESS MONROE, June 13, 1861, D
Via Baltimore. 1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

cation ON finding the position in which they were
placed.
Grafton being thus occupied by force of 400
men, under command of Col Portefeld, citizens beng
ordered from their houses loud threats being made OF
impressng all the Union into service, and Of ar
resting Union leaders citizens, almost en- radsse,
fed from thei- homes in terror thousand uDfounded
rumors ilew the wings OF the Wind and on Sat
urday Sunday, and Monday the 18th, 10th, and 9th
of May, the whole country was in blaze OF the Wild
est ex, tement.
Meantime the Union Convention at Wheeling was
held on the 18th, lith, and 18th Of May, by whom
Central Committee was appointed to attend TO all
matters pertaining to the defense OF the Northwest
against the Secession ordinance. This COMMITTEES went
into imned ate session, and put themselves into conf
muncaon with the Federal authorizes, the result of
which il, regiment OF VirginiaDs has been mustered
into the United States service NJ Camp Garlic, on
Wheeling Island, who, with three Ohio ana three
Indiana regiments have advanced 10 this place ~ head
quarters, under command of BIigadior-Gen. L. A.
Morris Of Indiana, TO suppress the rebellion In this
part Of the country.
During the occupation of Grafton by Col. Porter
field several bridges burned by his orders, under
instructions from the Governor on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and Northwestern Virginia RalNoAd,
west OF this place On Monday, May Il, the LIST 'ir-
gnis and l6lh Ohio Regiments advanced far as the
burnt bridges, 81 niles west from here on the Bal
tmore and Ohio Railroad; aud oi tn irsday May 80,
advanced guard Of Elk companies arrived in town,
under command OF Col. Il. i. Kelly OF the Virginia
Regiment. The bridges having been replaced, the
main body arrived on Friday. On Tuesday, May %,
at aaybreak Col. Porteri,ld evacuated the town in
great haste, and fled with bis amy 10 Phbppi, the
county seat of Barbour County, l6 miles south from
this place, where he made stand and commenced
enforcing, by impressment and otherwise. The entire
enrolled militia Of that county were notified by their
officers in person to appear forthwith at Philppi.
armed and equipped for service, whereupon most Of
the Union men fled from the county. But the day OF
Secession glory was room over in that county.
On Monday morning, at daybreak, the Sd inst, Col
Portorields command was surprised and totally routed
by two deachnents Of United States troops from this
place, under the command OF Coils. Kelly and Dumont,
marching upon the town from opposite oiections The
entire army would have been captured but Tor heavy
rain all night, which rendered it impossible for Col.
Keys command by the crcutous route OF thirty miles
loot, TO reach their appointed position in time They
were hear enough, however to fre upon them in the
retreat, killing and wounding several. Seven hundred
and forty-nine stand of arms forty horses, large
quantity Of clothing provisions, camp eauipage &c,
and eight or ten prisoners were captured. As Col.
Kelly was advancing into town at the head OF his
column. hs was shOt with pistol BY . man named
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

dressed themselves in their husbands reg'hen'iis,
sword and alt and then putting over taese tneir ieni
nine habimens and petticoats spacious, made 'neir
way through Col JOness GORDON at the Relay house,
and escaped to Harper's Ferry. Another one carried
under her skirts several thousand percussion caps.
Per contra, let me give you an example OF the mven-
tive faculty Of the eek on the side OF the right
moor woman. fred with zeal for the old flag, took
buckwheat meal bag, ripped it open, and with her own
han ds daubed upon it the Stars and Stripes, and when
the Rhode Island regiment passed by her house. the
other day. she waved it proudly over her head, and
WAS warmly greeted by the soldiers
The rumor ia rife that Mr. Addison the old United
States Dsrict-A,toney, ia only keeping his seat warm
for bis successor who is TO be either Judge Bond or
James X. Partridge, in Winter Davis Is elected.
Mr. Addison is hardly up to the times. lie does not
seem 10 realize that the country in 'agrant war; and
lie said to be in extreme doubt about any construction
of the law that will deal hard with traitors and rebels
if il can be construed in their favor. Such amabity
savors too strongly Of weakness, if nothing more and
though neither Of the gentlemen spoken of as his sue
may DO any better yet the feeling IS clearly III
favor Of Il change by way Of trial.
Gov Tickss letter 10 Mr.. Webster, about the arms
for killing Mr. Lincoln ID regarded here in the light Of
joke though wherein the jest lies is not 30 easy 10
be seen. The joke Of the letter getting out however,
is this; Webster only read the first part of the letter.
and being satisfed with handed it TO the officer who
| wanted the arms. When it was bruted about, Web
ster wac going to make an affidavit that he never
received such letter from the Governor, but friend
who saw the original prevented Hicks hated Lincoln
with such cordial hatred, at ono time, that really
believe be would have been almost glad 10 zee him
| kled-in Pickwickiin sense!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

Simms, Of the Secession Quartermaster's Dsuarrsz1
The wound was severe, but the colonel Il islv to -
cover. Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

Seizure OF Arnas-EIpediiior TO Easion-
Arsenal broken up-TwcIve Hundred Muh-
kets Seized and six Characterization
i'm the Thirteenth Regiment-Threc Com
panies Refuse TO Parsde-EIsggerntion by
the Soldiers,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-07

or extended oothmercS presented induce
soenta for piraiical Uaffate. yet but few OF our
misEuidod countrymon have proSntpted them.
selvea "a The purposes Of plundee, though there.
IA invited, and these few have been In constant
aIght 70 escape the svenglng power Of our vigi-
Ia1t naval forces. Such OF those cruisers as
eluded the blockade and capture were soon
wrecked, beachsd or sunk, with the exception Of
one, the steamer Sumter, which, BY some fatal
ity, was permitted to pass the Brooklyn, then
biockading one Of the pasaes Of the Mississippi,
and after q brief and feeble chase BY the latter,
was allowed 10 proceed on her plratical voyage
An investigation Of the whole occurrence was
ordered by the Department. Soon the Niagara
and the Powhatan, from the Gulf squadron,
followed In vigorous pureuit--the latter, though
long in commission, with detective boilefa and
machinery, under her energetic commander,
tracking the piratcal craft as far as Maranham.
The Keystone State, Richmond, lroQuoie and
San Jacinto were also in search Of her at differ
ent points and periods. Although piratical
rover, without license from any recognized or
Acknowledged governments, and ayoWedly en-
gagged in the robbery and plunder Of our clH.
zens, | regret to say this vessel has been re-
ceived, and her wants supplied, against the re-
monstrance Of our Consuls, by public authors
ties, In many foreign ports where her character
was we'll known. G&
sLIDELL AND MAsoH,s si 1T
After giving the facts in the case, Of the
seizure Of Slidell and Mason, the Secretary
says: ies5tA ,sF 'e 7.
The prompt and decisive action Of Captain
Wilkes on this occasion merited and received
the emphatic approval Of the Department, and
| II. a too generous forbearance was exhibited BY
him In not capturing the vessel which had these
rebel emissaries on board, Il may In view Of the
! special circumstances and Of It's patriotic mo-
tives. be excused; but il gsast BY no means b
permitted TO constitute precedent hereafter for u.
treGmen. Of any case Of similar inyTaction d
neutral obligations by foreign vesseIs engaged IN
commerce or the carrying trade, goes.
OUR NAVAL EoRoE'IE MARCH LAST AND NOW.
On March 4th our home squadron consisted
of twelve vessels; Of these but four were In
Northern ports and available for service-one
stationed at Washington and three at New
York, all carrying twenty five guns; Of the re-
naming eight-carrying eixty-two guns-foui
were at Pensacola, one at Vera Cruz, and three
returning from Vera Cruz OF vessels oa for.
eigu service, there have returned in obedience
to orders three from the Mediterranean, seven
from the coast of Africa, two from the coast oi
Brazil. Three from the East Indies have moi
yet arrived, and three are to remain abroad
Add to these the vessels on the Pacific, and
there was total of forty.two vessels, Of five
! hundred and ffty.five guns, and about seven
thousand six hundred men, on March 4th
When the vessels on hand, those building
and purchased, of every class, are armed and
equipped, the navy will be as folleWs:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-07

+ . FL j. H . - II 7
FEvERs, FEVER AND AGUR.-Bil
lious Affections, Colds Rheumatisms, Coslgensss, Don
Bumptions, Affections Of the Spleen, Of the LIVER of
the Heart, Tumos, and al diseases which destroy life
have always exhibited, upon dissection Of the body,
number Of hard or concrete points either in some OF the
organs named or IN the blood vessels sometimes even
ramiying In the nesh and again Deposited upon The side
OF bone. Now these iittIs hard substances would
NEVER EoRM II Bnndrsths Pills were used; they would
be pugod out OF the system, and years Of happy ifs
would be the sunersr lot instead Of an early gravs.
Always purge but mvER sLKxp In sickuess.
T. T. Carpenter, Esq, Of 0oTernenr, st.. Lawrence
county, New York. o. years Of ago, says be has used
Brandreshs Pills for "a years, administered hsm t 10
bis cOachman, who had fOver and sgue;sve sigh. tbs
day after the chill; chlls and feyer le severe; save
eight more the next day. and so every other day until
the chill and fever did not return, which about eie
days from the hrst attack. He then gave four eyery
other day for another week. when the man was entirely
restored to his usual good health.
He was himself attacked took them IN the same wsy
and was cur,d In less time. Has used no other usdl
cine for "a ysas found them always rlisbIs for himself
and fauiIy when sick; has recommended them b f,on
sands with the best results and feels confident tk eve
~ family would have larger average Of health n she.s
Pillswere used 10 the place on ciomsi sud ether husl
remedies. u. Atr 4
4 Pod By JoHs B. Coos, Drussist 0olumbus, and Iby
Oil respectable dealers II medicines, = -,
noVxo-olm at ~ "a 9tfa < - g 49, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-07

AHA TO uue gnnpoWder taken from TIC enemy.
Whstkts lis txpedIent % doso 70 purely mil
Iiary ndesllon. The fiehtis unQuestionable py
TIC laws Of war TIE exptdienoy must be oe'
lermined b oroQmstapces, keeping In view me
creal object Of overcoming the rebels, re- esiAD-
iishing the laws, and restoring peace to the ma
ton. NJ
= Isisvain and idle for the Government to
carry on this war, or hope to maintain its ex'
istence against rebellious force, without employ
ing all the rights and powers Of war. As has
been said, the right to deprive the rebels Of
their property IN sIaves and slave labor. Is as
clear and absolute as the right to take forage
from the field, or cotton from the warehouse
Or powder and arms from the magazine 10
leave the enemy 10 the possession Of sucn prop
erty as forage and cotton and military stores,
and the means Of constantly reproducing them'
would be madness. 1t 10, therefore, equal mad
ness to leave them in peaceful and secure pos.
session OF slave property, more valuable and
efficient to themofor war, than forage, cotton
and military stores. Such policy would be ma
tional suicide. What to do with that species OF
property, is question that time and circum.
stances will solve, and need not be anticipated
further than to repeat that they cannot be held
by the Government as slaves. ltwould be use
lesh to keep them as prisoners Of war; and self
prel,eryation, the highest duty OF government
or OF individuals, demands that they should be
disposed Of or employed In the most effective
manner that will tend most speedily to suppress
tho insurrection and restore the authority OF the
Government. Ifit shall be found that the men
who have been held by the rebels as slaves are
capable Of bearing arms and performing ELI.
cient military service, it ia the right, and may
become the duty, of the Government to arm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-07
East ana West,

The special correspondent Of the Cincinnati
COmmsTeiGl says;
The East and West came to vote on the
question referring the lake defense part OF the
Message to Q special committee, instead oil
swsnping 1t by reference to the Military Com
mittee. The West carried theday. a7f
The sectlonalism of North and South has
brought us to q bloody civil war; now the wal
has commenced in Congress about East and
West How long will 1t be before the ques'
ton Of interest will divide the East and Vest