davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08
Fremont Quits the Army.


Notwithstanding Gen. FREMONT was earnestly
entreated by officers and friends to remain VIII
the army in subordinate position, and assist
In the expected battle with the forces under
PRicE and McCULLooH, he left Springfield on
the 4th inst, for St. Louis, taking with him
his body guard and HOLmAN's shsrpshooters' :
Three Colonels belonging To his staff, however,
chose to remain, to participate in the anticipas'
ed battle. s sEEs,tF fE+Fss5
Before he left, FREMosr issued pathetic and
sympathizing address to the soldiers OF the
Missoui army, and spoke Of victory which
they were about to win. But, either his want
Of genuine patriotism or an exalted sense OF
personal dignity, or both, did not permit him to
remain with the army few days, and assist it
in winning the expected victory.
We have heard of military commanders who,
after having been superseded, have remained
with the army in subordinate position, and
fought gallantly side by side with those over
whom they had just held supreme command.
But Fremont, it seems, does not wish to take
rank with such self-denying generals aud self
sacrificing patriots.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08
[RrOm the Journal Of Commerce ]
!. Tha ShariffRltY. ~

Mr.. James Lynch, one Of the candidates tor
Sheriff. has addressed letter to the Tribune
IN reply to attacks on his military character
which was refused insertion in that paper. Fer.
haps the refusal is not surprising, In view OF
MI. Lynch,s way of putting the ar9urnentttn do
hOninem. The letter is too long for our space
hut we give the conclusion, which is interesting
as prophecy, and otherwise:
81 refused TO remain; first, because, Judging
from nv past experience, there was no certainty
| To nv mind that battle would be fought II
three months, and that had no faith, nor rea'
son for faith, In the statement that there wouic
be an engagement next day. secondly, because
| Il had been all along confidently asserted, and
had believed, that we should only have some
what obstruoted and tedious march to kicn
mond, and no pitched battle, or, indeed mucl
II any fighting at all, so that my absence Wouio
amount to littlej and thirdly, because was
free man, had right to return, ana the inter-
ests of my family, creditors and self imPera.
lively demand my immediate presence In NE"
York. ii l'ee t-1Ts > x % % =, =,
81 have no further explanation to make, Mr.
Greeley, In reply to the persistent demand ioi
one, which comes, certainly, with very Dao
erace from YOU, who have talked more fight
since the commencement of the war than any
three other men in the Union, but who have
refrained from ehouldering your musket, al
though well-to-do In the world, stout, healthy
man, able to beget children, and far from being
slow at the dinner table. II, Mr.. Greeley, my
rivals for the Sheriffalty and the rascally,
black hearted Know -Nothings, who melted you
to abuse me-if they, Mr.. Greeley, and yourself,
had done as much for your country IN the held
as the little have done, your criticisms OF me
would attract more attention. l may as well
add that If the Republican party, which precipi-
tated the country into this war, and which you
seek TO array against me, had sent as many
men into the field, even for three months, as
the Democracy, who was opposed to provoking
the South to hostilities, have sent, the war
would have been over by this time.
al have nothing more to say, MIR. greeley
except that, as far as this election is concerned
am all right As sure as the sun will rise on
the morning of next Tuesday, just 60 sure will
be elected, on that same day, Sheriff of New
York, in spite OF all the perverted, distorted
facts that your friends, the Know Nothings'
and the other enemies of the Union-loving
Democracy, by whom have been nominated
have procured to be published about me. In
the meantime, ALLOW me to subscribe myself
nYour obedient servantI
JAMES LYNCH"
Mr.. LYNCH was elected by over two thousand
majority, Mr.. GREELEY to the contrary notwith-
standing. We hope Mr.. LYNCH will make a
good Sheriff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08
Nntice to Nayal OIfIcers.

We find the following paragraph in the Lon
don Daily Post of Oct. 18th:
ga somewhat suspicious statement appears
In GreenOck paper. The steamer Ffngall is
announced to have cleared at that port last
week for Madeira and the west coast Of Africa,
with cargo Of munitions of war valued at
E49 .OOO Il is difficult to believe that IL ,S4l
rifles, 100000 cartridges 500 sabres, "a quantity
of wrought leather belts,' seven tons OF shell,
four pieces of artillery, and 90 forth, are destn
ed for negroes. African trade guns are not
usually rifles, and it is just possible that our
Greenock cotemporary has, by q slip of the pen,
substituted Madeira and the west coast OF
Africa for 'the Southern States Of North
America. 4.srsh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08
JAYNE,s AGUE mIxTURE,

Is an nfallible remedy for Fever and Ague. The ex
psrlence Of many years. in almost every climate prove
that where used strict accordance with the directions
It has rarely failed to cure not only by breaking th
chls but by removing the morbid habit Of the system
preventing the recurrence Of the disease.
FEVER AND AaUE, though not in Itself dangerous
Is apt unless speedily removed to have such pefni
cous effect on the SYSTEM to engender disorders mucl
more banefi than ITSELF and which not only render thu
aer-ife Of the patient miserable but are in themselves
often fatal prompt and eectua remedy is therefore
what iswanted, and as such DR.. D. JAyNE's AoUE MIX
rURE is confidently recommended. For sale by Messrs
RoBERTs & SAMUEL, Columbus, and BY. agents every
where. 90 6
aepq1d4wiri&satkw4W k
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08

ET The Cincinnati Commercial is anticipat
Ing "great battle" in Missouri, and says: al
in this battle our army Is defeated, the people
know where the responsibility lies, and viii re-
quire . reckoning with the President and head
of the War Department"
Suppose, on the other hand, our army gains
q great victory! What then7 Will the Com
meYeial give the "President and head Of the
War Department" any credit for putting a
good General 10 commando Be just, If you
can't be gsasyoHsf II the sfortuns Of war;
should turn against our gallant army in Ms
souri, Whist fns excuse the Commercial and
other Republican papers would have for pouring
Out their venom, on the Administration. We
hope they win have no such excuse. ,- 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08

ssoms time slnce we spoke Of the war az az
asasated sndsconsihued " Onice holders OiAre-
seekers and contractors, North and Soutn'
We did not say thatsuch was the case on one
side only, but on BOTH For this the sanduHky
Rsoi,teY fell upon us, tooth and nail, and charg'
ed us ss a matter Of cOurse, wthrepressnsing the
war on tho Federal side as coniractors' war
but as q patriotic one on the part OF the repels'
The malignity which prompted suct charge
is APPARENT sslsa istg sgs ssez, 81 ~.
We repeat what We have said, that It 10 our
sIuoere conviction, that If the influence and in
.triguss of contractors, Office seekers and ONCE
holders were out Of the way, both North and
South, and the people left to their own unbiased
Judgment and independent action, they would
sDeedily terminate the war, and restore every
seeded State to ito old place in the Union
A few more such revelations as those that
have been already made, Of doipgs in the De.
partment Of the West, will convince the people
that n the war on our part AZ well as on that
of the rebels, has not already become war for
putting immense sums Of money into the pock'
eta Of favored contractors, and for the glorih
cation of certain aspirants to place and power
Il will soon, II certain men are permitted q
dictate Its management, reach that consumma
tlon. r., issna
The secret Of the trouble with certain
4, schemers 10, that they want to prolong the wa
indefinitely, and the best plan to do this Is tt
make 1t more and more sectional contest
contest Of q united North against an undivided
South. The policy set forth In FREMoNT's Gel
sbrated proclamation was calculated to answe
such q purpose. Hence, tie bitter denuncia
tion Of the President and the Administrator
for his removal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08
ReRuIars from Fort Gilmore.

The steamer Jeanie Deans, from Keokuk
brought down detachment of two hundred
cavalry, belonging to the Iowa Third Regiment
Col. Bussey. They are fine looking body oi
men and horses, and are fully equipped. The
whole regiment, one thousand strong, viii ar
rive here this week, In detachments Of two hun.
dred each, by Keoknk packets. They are now
ali at Keokuk awaiting transportation. a..
Between fonr and Eve hundred United States
regulars, Major Lynde, who were captured by
the seoessionlsts at Fort Fillmore, New Mexico
some months ago also came down on the Jeanie
Deans. Major Lynde was with them. These
soldiers, together with two hundred which ar.
rived here some days ago, composed the whole
of the oommAnd.-St. Louis Republican, Nou. g.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08
startling News from southern Kan.
sas.-RebeIs Driving Citizens from
their Homer IA .La. -.-.4--


lFrcul the Leayenworth Conservative, 3othultI
Major Russell, of Usage, ten miles below
Humboldt, arrived here on Monday night
He gives the most distressing accounts Of affairs
on our southern border. He and his family
have been driven from their home by rebels -
A party Of seceesionists, said to number four
hundred and thirty-seven, are now 10 Allen and
Woodson counties, overrunning those counties,
and threatening to sweep through the whole
Neosho Valley. Major Russell fears that our
next news will be that lola and Leroy have
followed the fate Of luckless Humboldt. Citi.
gems are leaving that portion Of the State In
the greatest haste, leaving oil their furniture
and goods behind, SceSts from Leroy report
a force of twelve ,hundled Misaourians with
in thirty miles Of Humboldt, with the avowed
purpose Of making raid upon Kansas.
Major Russell and his son were led out and
shown the tree they were to hang on When
a pistol was pointed ct Russell he appealed to
the leader Of the gang, and asked him If he
would epatser his wife with his brains. The
family afterwsrd escaped BY resorting to q
skillful stratagem, opf. ~ st,e. -. -
These reports show what peril We are in
The rebels began BY sacking Humboldt, and
have since burned it This State has thousands
Of soldiers in the field, but none are left to de-
fend our own homes. lsi n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08
prs.lden. Lincoln Burnt in E,GiEy.

1t seems that on the 9Th inst, the first ami
versary of his election, President LgcOLN was
burnt in efisy in the loyal city of zanesville
Not for any breach Of Constitution, not for
any usurpation Of power, was this indignity Of
fered to the President; but simply for doing
what he had constitutional and legal right to
do-removing Fremont from the command Of
the Department of the West.
This act is denounced by Republicans and
so-called UniOnists, who were lately blatant for
the support of the President in all his acts, as
identical with the support Of the Admluistra-
ton, the Governments and the Union.
Had mob of Democrats, when the President
suspended the writ of habsds corpus, or when
he, without the sanction Of Congress, issued his
proclamation for the increase Of the regular
Army and Navy, assembled tumultnously, and
burnt him in efigy, what yell Of indignation
and wrath, reverberating acrossithe continent,
would have burst forth from the Republican
and Abolition ranks. The cry Of "Treason"
treason" "Treasong' would have been pro-
claimed by every political anti slavery news
paper, and every fanatic in the land
The immediate imprisonment, If not the exc
oution of the mObocrats, would have been de
maDded, as the just penalty for their sudacious
and trsnsonable amusement. II is doubtful, If
suoh . scene had been enacted by Democrats
few months ago, whether the aiders and abet
tors would have been permitted, at least in some
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
SHERIFF'S SALE.

=, rutt... ff4.f Ig tftf.t a.'f 'f4A tlAi9tI q
r.S' y, E''''" ns... 's'''''Foo'''-a
ny VIRTUE OF AN OR DER OF SALE
ID TO me directed from the Superior Court Of
Franklin county, 0hio will offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House, the oityof Columbus, on AfQ
Saturday, December the l4th, A. D. 1861,
at two o'clock PM the following described real estate
situate in the county of franklin and State OF Ohio to
wit: .,t.. y-
The south half Of lot Of land containing eighty acres,
more or less; the said eighty acres OF which this part
thereby conveyed, Is tract originally owned by Dr.
George Stevenson and which by certain proceedings In
the Court Of Common Pleas or Franklin county, now
paroned to and divided among the children and heiS
at law Of said George Stevenson deceased said prem.
ises hereby conveyed being known as the south half Of
lot No. H. will fully appear, reference being had TO
said proceedings In partition, set forth in the Chancery
records Of said Common Pleas, in book 9, page 3ls.
Appraised at 955 90 per acre,
GEORGB W.. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
- By ED, DAVIS, Deputy.
B;.s':.: &; s%S's; 3: ~ :S iPgs a N8J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08

u In the "Commsrcial and Monetary" ar
tloIs Of the Cincinnati Commercial we find the
i-EsfslloHing: 81 4 ssgm ss1nsts ils i1i q
ssIaThs removal Of Gen. Fremont produced i'm.
msnse sensaliop, and disturbed confidence 10 q
.rsry oousiderable extent, and IL q generally
aon1idRed that the President has, in this act,
ss,r Who ever believed aneh bold faced nonasnssl
That paper dOn't say how Il affected the price
Of whlsky and oniohsl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08

GEN, BANKS The Cincinnati 7Tmss pub.
lIshss picture Of something. and says ',Iu
the above engraving we present a portrait Of
NlfHiSirbP B1qKs" What . burlsapsi II
looks about as much Ike BANKS as "1nvisIbls
Green or nany other man" g1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08
SHERIFFS SALE
B. Wilson
vs.. \ superior Oourt. ~
Wilson

,, W: wilson Superior Court 81
DYyIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID to me directed from the Superior Court Of
franklin county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door
Of the Court House, in the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the l4.h day Of December, A. d,
1861,
At two O'Clock p NJ the following described real Is.
tate situate in the county Of Franklin, and State oi
Ohio, to wit: f.1H Iye 4lll "a 4st
The south half OF lot Of land containing eighty acres,
more less the said eighty acres Of which the part
hereby conveyed ID part Of tract originally owned by
Dr. George Stevenson father OF Oatharine Emory, and
which by certain proceedings in the Court Of Common
Pleas OF Franklin county was parted to and dividtd
among the children and heirs Of said George Stevens
deceased said premises known the south half Of lot
number seventeen Q7),a will fully appear, reference
being had certain proceedings In partition set forth In
the Chancery records Of said Court Of Common Pleas
In book No. q page 3l5 and being part Of the
tract Of land conveyed to James p Roston by Robt.
Emory and Cathane Emory by deed dated the IS day
of October I64 and conveyed by said Roston to John
W. Baker, by deed dated the 5lh day Of November A.
d. 1850. ~, .Ur .I-,. N p
Appraised at SIS 90 per aero. u -. M 4
= e---- GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
r. sHIkLD, Atty. ~, -,sIi .- s-f- RI
Printers fees SO 90.
novo-dltGWln -r-a-sr. -.f.r4 --,r f.-. II .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08
DIED..

EuzLouru, wife Of T. Ewns MILLER, on Thursday
November 2, 1861, at two o'clock ?. M. rsf IL Z
Funeral services on Saturday, November 9th ls6, al
ton o'clock A. NJ, at the house No. 23a Rich street.
Tho friends and acquaintapcss are respectfully invited
to attend, f-,l. a -at ,e.. ,ftk aoisi 81 tlH edo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08
TO MARRIED MEM,

Or Those Contemplating Marriage
THE undersigned will give information on very In
terestin0 and tmqortdnt subject, which will be yalu
ed than thousand times Its cost by every married
couple Of any age condition In life The information
will bo sent by mail to any address the receipt Of 81
cents (silver) and one red stamp.
All letters should be addressed to
H. B. MORRIS, M, D. Qock Box Coy,
oc,3l-ly3tawdkw $40 -al5s ri Boston, Mass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08
Eiection neturns.

Z The city shAs gone Dsp9cfksic BY over ODE
bIiitiss aTs shis ths codnty Tisket d slsctsd By
4 small majority. .--B1alo Courier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GREAr sr0Rnr.

A GREAT STORM, F-
Not of rain, hail. snow, but among the cooks who
have been imposed upon by the yendes Of bad salerau
like that commonly found In market. James Pyie'i
Detetc has fully satisfied them and quelled the disturb
ance. Depot, 345 Washington Street New York. Sold
by grOcers everywhere
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08
7HE LY:OHIO

To any person raising Club of Ten
sending us the money ten dollars = for tht
All orders will be promptly attended to.
H. Address,
November l, 1861.
SUBSCRIBERS NAMES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-08

Mr.. LYNCH was elected. by over two thousand
majority, Mr.. GREELEY to the contrary notwith-
standing. We hope Mr.. LYNCH will make a
pnnd Sheriff.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07
April Is. 1861
From the Richmond DISPATCH

ICE PRESIDENT STEPHENS AND THE HOSPITALS -
we reJolce to hear that VICE President stephens De
votes great part OF lbs time TO personal visits TO he
hospitals ana ID the Felei ana cOnsOatoh OF the SICK
soldiers
Inc FfonoeSt ln'eiecluat enort OF DIS ne never re-
Hected on in 81 huch nohoF aS ths hooi~ duu hi0cu
uteueu uHi hl'y' IL reIcto cieu'C "'he u,n 'n0 WIS
dom al upon the beneVoence OF lie man mere IS no
ml!itafE Pos0h o iht OoVtFhm3HJ "ihch Is more I'M
pertain 10 Tie success o us cause lhan Lac hospital or
iFn army may be stFen9 teped by an thclent ncdicl
administration as grealiy as by victory and ueho'4
yea as conpeeiy 9y an luelncIeht eic'i
ton as ny oe1%V NJ! is 1t "on tnG l@'O a'
snip OF CcaS oi any ass u q a'i caSSta P"1 ."SVui
P' lh7t UoNt' 'nheD1 "7'N,' i'S SiiF"S'n AS wen
III gut u DE- l"3he th'': h7 El"" ""N Ie''a "P'H 10
eaNSS "'+ich "'0' 10 l" y "a 5Le f'"Sl "'NN
tm1fattS !. t" Us u "V,'n' us 'S l |
tmosuutH III ll7 P"po"L h0"'' !" '7 ",S''''H ''n"
oeuVe' aio l'Sie1' u 'i0 ''"e ~ t :lI ~
turt bu 9Hon me sano ""icn '"a hFSt HFea1 W" e' e
WITH the dust F'Jocr the!ei''t |" ste s. eminent
p"0iic i0he1"norJ as Mf. H!elnelS hahIe'th3 MS
personal ih''81 10 peh"i u ,e 'N al q ""'''eu
oefS (" tt army luoSG Sa'"n' az" !, ''0r
liESS 81 '"' tiG'' SUNNY m PSP''. 80 10 - Ir " "
Ihe o'9'"! " n'7 n'5n Oi10 Nus ~ '1'0'l r:t
h'7slol - ub"oien'"too' ana "hPi9'9'""55'
great I'll i cannot 'iI'o ~ o0 ''oE! "'S0 'h"l
10 the uho'' ana we nave SUM- utS1ot eiC":> ""0
'eat me PiFat Is III tle army a0 II '"e! "e0
an lnierlor o1der ihe 6oVtit'gbS ala p'l1's u LIZ
rope rave stt al eAaulljeU U' PelooD"l ~ f
Ods OF pestIsnce even to the hnmhest OF ther suJs
which las given more strength to their thrones than he
standing armies by whch tney are su'founoeo. III 'or
loving the pr0mptlngS OF MS syhPahz pS nature ''t
0tephenS has pursued course "hCu win "Uo sun S''"
er popularity to tue new Government, anu 80 tenpVi
the martial usre Of It's rising stars as to illustrate The
benevoence and the cblvary OF the southern c"afac
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

a LESSON FOR HARD DR1NKERs.--John Godfrey and
Henry MclInn, two meo employed by Mr. Fitch, cen
tracGr received their pay yesterday evening" and went
to take glass before parting. II they had taken but
Que glass it would have been well; il would not Rave
been nothing either if they had taken two or three OF
even four glasses but unfortunately for them both, they
drank so much that by aud by whskey stole their red
son. and this happened just they were discussing the
merits of the floating battery.
John Godfrey had his opinion on that piece of naval
architecture, and it was rot exactly McGnn's opinion
which fact enraged the former that in fit OF anger
and drunkenness combined he took bis pocket ke and
cut his friends throat. This ptfu drama happened at
quarter past O'Clock, OF Perrillat street. lane
which runs by the graveyard, between Magnolia and
Howard streets. McGnn fell on the sidewalk feless
and Godfrey ree,ei along the wall. Both were brough,
to the First District Staton-house one corpse and
the other dead drunk The latter quite as unconscious
as his victim put in the first CELL in proximity with
his dead TREND so that when he aWakes this morning
and wonders how he, honest man, the father OF iou
children is ir cell, and has human blood his gar
ments can see from bis very couch the man he kilC
after taking too many friendly drinks with bin. Nc
CHM leaves cn earth wife and child to his loss
N. o. Picayune, goth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07
FOr Sale and TO Let.


VALUABLE SWAMP LANDS FOR SAFE.
~ THE SUBSCRIBER having determined to go South,
S& offers for sale his entre possess on OF LANDS IN New
- Hanover county, 80 miles from Wilmington, aud one
mile from the Cape Fear River. in CainLCA District there
being about 800 in ALL of which 80 acres are drained
and cleared aud in iUe CT CutlvauOnthere beng
about 200 acres clear, all heavy growth Swamp
Land, being portion Of the wel-knOwn JUMPER AND
BEAR oWAMPS, and the balance UPLAND. Tie Swamp
is well adapted the produ Of Corn, Peas Potatoes
and Rice. On the Plantation is very good D"EliNG u
HOUSE nearly new and all necessary Out-A0u5es and
good Well of Water The place is pleasantly located and
healthy any in the Sate. Also another tract inme-
dately on the Cape Fear River containing l52 ts about
2mes from the plautation ali fenced for the purpose
Of Pasture. There is about 40 acres cleared auu Wen
adapted to Corn Peas, Pumkns &C. Aso, there IS any
quantity of OAK AND ASH WOOD handy to the river,
which can, with little labor be turned inJo money. ANY
person wishing to SETTLE himself on as valuable ana pleas
bOkOUd-woud do well call soon, am sure the place
is too well known to remain hand long. Apply to the
subscriber the premises, address Arthur BouraeauX
Cantuck P. o., New Hanover county. n. g.
april 10, l860.-34f ARTHUR BOURDEAUA