davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-02
A Remarkable Poem.

Admirers of the genius of E;,.sar y. Poe VIII in'
rich treat in the following lines, after The style
of the Raven. 1t is pnrporlcd to have been spoken
bv a Spiritual Medium. Consider IT. origin in any
light we m.y and it is remarkable production.
From the Throne of Life eternal,
From the home ofloyc suptrnal.
Where the angel feet make mu. c all the starry
ioor--
MortalS have come to meet you
Come with words of peace To greet you.
An, to tell you Of the glory that is mine forever
more.
Once before foua'l mortal
Waiting at The heavenly portal
Waiting bu, to catch some echo ircm that ever
opening d"or:
Then seized his quckcncd being
And through Al! his inward secn,g
Caused NY burning inspiration in Il fiery Hood to
pour
Now come more mcckly human.
And the weak lips of Il woman
Touched with fire from of the altar. not Wit'i
lnrninri If yorc
But in holy love descending,
With her cha>tcncd being blending.
Iwonld Gll YOUR souls with music from thc bright
celestial shore.
As ono heart ycarns for another,
A child urns To- it, mother.
From the golden gates of -lory turn to the earth
more.
Where drained the cup Of sadness,
Where my soul WAS stung I" madness"
And life bitter. burning blows swept my hnr-
dcncd being Ger.
Hear the harpies and the ravens.
Human va,a}rcs-sor,lih cravcns.
Proved upon n,y soul and substance till ! writhcd
in anguish sore
Life and thea seemed miSmated
For | felt accurScd and fatcd.
Like restless, wrathiul spirit wandering on the
Siygian shore.
Tortured bv namcless ycarning,
Like a fro>t-:irc, freezing. burning.
Did the purple pulsing lifc-tidc through its ia
vorcd channels pour.
Till the golden howl--Lifc's s token
Into shining shayds was broken.
And my chained and chatting spirit lcapt from out
its prison door.
But while living, striving, dying,
Never did my soul cease crying:
aye who guide the iatcs and furics, give oh,
give me- implorc,
From the myriad hosts Of nations
From the countless consultations,
One pure spirit that can love mc--onc that ], too,
can adore!
Through this fcrvcnt aspiration
Found my f,inting soul salvation.
For. from ont its blarkened fiyc-crvpts did my
quickcncd spirit soar;
And nv beautiful ideal
Not too sanity to he real
Burst more brightly on my visor than the fancy
formed Lenorc.
Mid the surcing seas she found me.
With The billows breaking round me.
And my sadicncd. sinking spirit in her arms of
love upborc;
Like a lone ono weak and weary.
Wandering in the midnight drcary.
On her sncss, sanity BOSOM brought me to the
heavenly shore
Like the breath of blossoms blending,
Like the prayers of saints ascending.
Like the rainbow's sevcn-hIcd glory, blend Orr
souls forcvermOrc.
Earthly lust and love cnsaved me,
But diyincst love hath saved me.
And know. now, first and only, how to love and
to adore.
Oh. my mortal friends and brothcrs
We are each and all anotllcrs:
And the soul that gives most freely from its trea-
sure hath the more.
Would you lose your life, you find it;
And in giving love, you bind it,
Like an amulet of safety, to your heart forevermorc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-02
THE ORIGIN OF PENT-up CrUA.-
Everybody has heard the lines:
NO pcnt-up Utica contracts our powers,
But the whole bOumtilcss continent is ours"


"NO pcnt-up Utica contracts our powers,
But the whole boun.ilcss continent is ours
But very few people know the author,
or in what poem they occur. The
Portsmouth (N. H. Jo"Wal says that
they were written by Jonathan Mitch
ell Scwell, Il Portsmouth poet, as an
cpiloguc to Ad(lison's play of Cato, on
the occasion of it's performance by an
amateur company in that place in 1873.
The whole production was one of dcci-
ded power. The spirit Of the Rcvolu-
tion entered into every expression.
We give u few lines;
And what now CLEANS with dnwning rays at home.
Once blazed in full-orbcd majesty ut Rome.
Did Rome = brave Senate nobly strive t'opposc
The mighty torrent of domestic foes,
The desperate rcrs of unequal war?
Our Senate too, the same bold deed has done,
And for a Cato armed Washington.
Rise, then, my countrymcn for fight prepare.
Grid on your swords, and fearless rush to war
For your grievcd country nobly dare to die,
And empty all your veins for liberty.
No pcnt-up Utica contracts our powers,
But tho whole boundlcss continent is ours.
Utica, town older than any in the
vicinity of Carthage, was the place
where Cato died. This fact, with the
above extracts, will at once cxplain one
of the most expressive quotations in
our language--a quotation which has
been made by the most distinguished
orators, Mr.. Webster among them.
INFORMATION WANTED-Of Thomas
Flynn, native of Baltimore, who was
discharged from U. S. Army at Fort
Hoskins, in Oregon, on June 18th,
1857. He is tall, with blue eyes and
black hair, and is about 35 years old.
He left in Baltimore wife. His pa
rents and friends are very anxious to
hear of him. Any information Of him.
dead Or alive, may be sent to the Argus
at Oregon City, or to the Arch Bisnop
of Baltimore by means of some Of the
clergy of the Pacific Coast.-Papers OF
Oregon, Washington Territory, British
Columbia, and California, please copy.
Oregon City, Jan, II, 1861.
Oregon A,yus.
>A>-
When vice prevails, and impous meu bear sway,
-..,,>a ceNN,1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-02

No HOPE OF HELP FROM FRANCE or
DRlTAIN.-Those Southcrners who have
boastcd that Louis Napoleon would be
prompt to recognise the independence.
ofthc Cotton States, and If need be, of
forming an alliance offensive and dcfen-
sivc with them, have been taken aback
all at once by the late act ofthe French
Emperor, in sending to Commander
Moffit of the navy an autograph letter,
complimcnting him on the successful
exploits he has performed in seizing
vessels employed in the slave trade.
Their hopes of encouragement are
even less from the English Government.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-02

LITTLE G1RLs:--Thcrc is something
inexpressibly sweet about little girls
Exchange.
And it grows on EN- as they get big
Ger. There now. -Prcnt;cr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-02

When vice prevails, and impious uen bear swcv,
The post Of honor is a private station.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-02
A British View Of Secession,

The London Times, holds the follow
ing language:
If, contrary to probability, South Car
olina should rebel-what then?
Ifshe is bent upon trying the chances
of war, she will, of course, be beateii
out of the field. She has neither men
nor money enough for war. Her white
population is always declining relative
ly to the black. Even with allies, she
could not fight for single day without
complete discontinue and humiliation.
If she is allowed to seccdc without OPP
position, how can she subsist? Poor
in resources, helpless against enemies,
at the mercy of her own slaves, with u
small aristocracy in debt, and the rest
of her white population ignorant and
degraded beyond precedent; with no
money to buy a ship or coal a steamer,
her lands wearing out, and no manu-
tacturcs-what can she do to live?
Some people say: "Let her try" She
is turbulent and troublesome. We shall
be well rid of her; SO give her her
wish" This is more easily said than
done; but it will not become Il practi-
cal question. Why should she resort
to either supposition when she ca't
simply 60 on as she is? She has, as
we have said, no grievance and nor
"causc." She is in every way gamer
by the Union, and in fact could not en-
ist without it. AS everybody knows
this who knows anything about her,
the more quietly she acQuiesccs in her
turn of political defeat, the better she
will preserve her dignity.
THEODORE PARKER's ToMD.-Thc
Florence correspondent of the n. y.
Times, writes as follows: "Thc Swiss
Protestant Cemetery, under the shade
of cypress trees and the gray old walls
of Florence, is interesting to Amcri-
cans, as we'll as to pilgrims from other
countries where the religion of Luther
and other Retormc:s prevails. There
the dust Of number of our country
men, cut off while far away from friends
and home, has found its last rcposc.
The body of Theodore Parker lies in
that hallowcd inclosurc. He was the
last one buried, and probably the most
illustrious Of all who rest there. l re-
member to have hearda a foreigncr-who
knows our country wcll-say, when
Theodore Parker died, 1T seems to me
that in his death, America has lost her
most brilliant intellect That there is
truth in such an opinion we are all in
clncd to acknowledge. A simple and
tasteful monument has been put up at
the grave. 1t bears this inscriptions:
THEODORE PARKER. born at Lexington, Mass,
United States of America, Aug. "A, 1910. Died
ut Florence, May 10, 1862
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
From Santa Fe,

INDsPENDENcE, Oct. 4-The Santa Fe mail
reached here yesterday morning with dates to
the lst inst The conductor states that s. B.
Miller, formerly sutler at Fort Wise, had gone
South to raise troops aud move Northward with
them.
Maj. Lynde's command Of released troops un-
der Capt. Pollock, numbering two hundred and
fifty or three hundred men,were passed on We'd
nesday last at the head of the Dry Route, about
three hundred and fifty miles from here, on their
way TO the States. .Hv
Capt. Meintz, With his command Of voluu-
teers, were surprised about thirty miles from
Fort Craig, and himself, 2d Lieutenant and nine
men were taken prisoners; the balance ran back
to Fort Craig. They also captured three Gov
eminent wagons. Capt Morris, of the Rifles,
with command of four companies, are in pur-
suit of them.I g clrm boa IsP f-e.. n.
Eleven companies have been mustered in
in New Mexico under Colonel Zalligeo's COM
mapd. si.ls .t ol 1....Ys ~ ..ii.I l. ..s.r s
Watts majority is overtWo thousand Elk hun,
dted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
nIis.onri s,ato Convention.

ST.. Louis, Oct. l6.-In the Convention yes
terday, an ordinance, postponing the State elec.
tion till the first Monday in November, 1862,
was passed by q vote OF forty.nine to one. A
resolution was also offered, authorizing the
Governor to issue State revenue notes to the
amount of two million dollars, to be used by
the State the same as gold, and to be redeemed
in gold at the end Of three years, without inter
est. &
!, The committee on Militia reported an ord-
nance for the organization and government of
the State militia. .'e.t
A memorial was received. from the United
States grand jury, requesting the Convention to
declare all the county offices vacant which have
been filled by persohs known to be in any way
disloyal to the United States Government, and
such vacancies TO be filled by appointments by
the Governor. @ t
( Additional troops went down the Iron Noun
tain Railroad last night. ,.. .t..-
1t is understood that the Big River bridge
was burned by a party Of rebels from ST. Fran
cis county, headed by man ramed Coyce, o
member of the State Convention. ,a-ai e',
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

Governors Of loyal States, on the subject Of i'm
provement and perfection Of defsnses Of At
State over which each presides, and 70 subwil
the subject to the ctnsideration. OF the Legsla'
lures when they shAll assemble. Expenditures
for this should be made subject Of conference
with the Federal Government, thereby secprine
it's concurrence There le every reason To be-
lieve that States would be ultimately feirn'
bursed. ~ E.ET 4....tg "a 90
The steamer Mount Vernon passed Shipping
Point rebel battery this morning unmolested,
but the Pawnee following soon after, was fired
ON from the rebel battery, to which, according
to orders, she, did not reply. Both vessels got
From Upton's Hill, to-day, a .iatgerebel force
Of cavalry and infantry was seen on the Leesburg
turnpike, four miles from Falls Church.
Twenty-three army wagons accompanied them.
The supposition Is that they wereon loragipg
expedition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

HuMoR IN THE EYKs.-There Is probably nc
part Of the physical organization more tender
or sensitive than the eye, and when humor once
settles on the delicate organs of sight, blindness
is sure to follow. There are instances where
persons, having become blind, have applied to
oculists in vain for relief, the professional gen
tlemen being ignorant Of the hidden cause Of
the trouble. "Kennedy's Medical Discovery
has effected many cures where the patients
were totally blind from Che above cause; and
we mention the fact at the present time to in.
duce any who may be suffering from any trouble
with their eyes to try this wonderful discovery,
and not these only, but any who may be troubled
with humors Of any kind. g.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
lJbe Ohio 6tates'ar'tlapEtltr . ! "a !
THURSDAY MORNING. OCT. i7sls6l.
ooLumBUs PosT oFFrdE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or MAiLs.

.DEPARTURne. fb
Mails for New York City, Boston, Albany, baaalo ,,o
Pittsburgh steubeuville way, Cleveland, zanesvime
Newark, Granville, Washington City, baltimore, fnia'
dephia and New Orleans, close daily Sundays except
NAH for New York and Cleveland closes
daily TsundavH excepted) ct 9 O'Clock p. m.
q. G. & @. II. R,way Mail closes daily (sundayS ex-
Central Ohio Way Mail closes daily Sundays excepted
Cincinnati way Mail closes daily Sundays excepted at
Sh,caSo! 'pubuoue, Delaware, Marion and Worthing.
ton Mails closes daily Sundays excepted) ats O'Clock
pm. a.,, n.v,o, ro,.ao c,,,,,-
natl Indianapos, Louisville, st. Louis, and Detroit
closes daily (sundaySexcepted) at o'clock p: m.
A through mail to xenia, Springfield and Cincinnati
olosea daiiy (sundays excepted) at 10 o'clock a. m.
Urbapa Pqua, Thin and Union City mail closes daily
Sundays excepted) at o'clock Pm. ?; m. o.,,
Lancaster, Logan, Nelsonye, circeyle, ohillicothe
Portsmouth, Washington o. H., Athens, Marietta and
Hilsborouph mails close daily Sundays excepted at
East Way Mail by National Road to GAINESVILLE closes
daily (sundays excepted) at 10 o'clock m.
Harrisburgh Mail closes daily (sundays excepted) at
O'Clock p. m.
Mt Vernon MAIL by way Of westeryille and sunbury,
closes daily (sundays exceptedl at O'Clock P. m.
Dublin Mail closes daily ysundays excepted)at o'clock
Lancaster Way Mail closes daily Sundays excepted at
O'Clock p. m.
Malls from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Bunalo
Albany Pittsburgh, Cleveland Dayton, Toledo, xenia
Detroit Springfield Cincinnati, Chilcothe, st. Louis
and all Southern cities, arrive between the hours Of
o'clock p. IN. and o'clock a. m.
Mails from Indianapolis, Chicago and Dubuque arrive
at $40 a. m.
Mails from Washington City, Baltimore, Wheeling,
Zanesyille Newark, Steubenvle, MI Vernon, and the
@, o. II. H. Way Mail, arrive at - o'clock m.
Way Mail from Cincinnati arrives at O'Clock p m
Lancaster Mail arrives st9 O'Clock p. m.
East Way Mail the National Road arrives at III
O'Clock a. m.
Mt. Vernon Way Mail arrives at ll:O0 o. m.
Mail from Dublin arrives at - o'clock m. |
Urbana Way Mail arrives at o'clock p. m.
HarrisbuTgh Mail arrives at IL oclocka. IN.
Lancaster Way Mail arrives at 10 o'clock m.
Office delivery open every day Except Sunday from
o'clock a. m. to O'Clock p. M. Open on Sundays
from TX to O'Clock in the morning, and from to
o'clock in the evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
Cincinnati Market. 10 Z

- CINCINNATI, Oct. l6.
dRocERIEs-Are very quiet and have been since the
date four last weekly review. No changes noticed
in prices but the other hand holders confident OF
further advance. Nh ..rg,.
FLOUR-The Flour market has. kept In good tone
throughout the week. To-day there fair support
Of the advance in prices noticed yesterday superne is
quoted at 81 90 sale two was made at 81 rs, but
prices cannot be regarded established above the for,
mer figure Extra ranges from 81 25 to 81 40 and fam
lily at 81 1904 so. The foreign shpments VI
continue on large SCALE and likely to hold good
throughout the but there every 10
believe that all the profits attending the supply Of for.
egn demand, 90 into the hands of transportation
companies. ---------.
WHBAT-Has met with q steady demand, both from
local and interior millers. To-day the offerings are ra
ther better than for few days past but for choice
grades the prices and tendency Of the gre freely
sustained We quote red at e09e7, and white at ESQ
90 7'''' 'o-1-Vh li Fa... .t-EsT
ooRE-Having advanced to 30c il not quite SO active
as 1t was, though the market Is firm,
oATs-Have advanced to 3Oc, and have ready mar.
ket at that figure.
BARLEY-we cannot regard as having quotsble
market. ~. Fl
are made at 35c. Q
WHIsKY-sells readily at Ia l2e. sec4 gIlyyQ
III .ga af0T.f ed. ffH rrf tstsrf COHlfleTckpt,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

D' Those who buy cheap can afford to sell
cheap. Mr.. s. s. EAMEs, at his dry goods store
No. ll9 South High street, has, as Get forth in
his advertisement in this paper, an extensive
stock of goods, which, having been bought at
low prices, can be sold low. The evidence that
Mr.. EAMEs sells choice goods at cheap rates, is
found in the numerous customers that daily
and nightly throng his store. His old stock
has to be constantly supplied by new, to meet
the increase of custom. ,...',-.' .'.a'.. .s'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
COMMERCIAL WATERS.
Esv YORK Msrrst.
IrEPeaTlD IIarl y. lTaI lIs snle .f.as.flssn.s

IN " rvv.oprvn 9op r,,y ~, M - 49, - H y
II y "ArSsitV t'J'Ii n n Sn'yY SSnAy n .a,
ySr NEW YoRx. oci IN
FLOUR- -Opened dull bnt after the Arabia3s
armer and Closed a. higher. Sales of 2s 100 bbs n
ssSs On for Rejected: S5 Q5@5 90 for ,sts
As 4O5 SIS for extra state; S5 255 90 Tor superaas
western. as 4O05 10 for common 10 medium ertrs
WESTERN s5 1905 90 for shipping brands extra round
hoon ara m, 00@6 80 Ior trade brand, do Osns
dan Flour NAV he quoted shade drmet with rnoder.
dte business doing. Sales OF $50 bbs ate5 2595 80
far snnerane and rs 45B so for commouto choice ex
ira. rive Flour ouiet. az az 1894 TO-
CORN MEAI1Nohn iualiy tinehanged.b I ss90 y 4
WHIeKY-Mora actiye, and frmer. Sales 1900 bbls
at sQoN9qI Ne chiefly at Gle at which the market
opened dull. sSiii ls3i11'cY .oge i1G1I !.
prces advanced iOc per busheI, with. boWeysT' only
moderate export sales 36 500 hush inferior To-
prime choice spring at oil I3l 10; I3 600 busb Racine
spring at 81 isD no; AZ QUO bush Mi.wapkee club NJ
Sl 209l 2l; So 900 do Amber Lowe at 81 2IaI Q2;
600 do Green Bay spring at 81 25; 260O do Winter
red western At i 26l 81; winter red state AZ
81 20Dl 81; l3 2OO 90 amber Michigan at 81 1901 33
u 400 do white western at 81 36I a. add 95 600 do
white Kentucky at 81 30 - 6.o Ir,,IITE Il,T III
RYE--Ffrrn: sales Q5uO bnah atate az ya5a77c n =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

COL CARRINcrON's REGIMENr. First
Battalion Of this Regiment, the 18th U. 8. In
fantry, marched into the city yesterday after
noon from Camp Thomas, under the command
Of Col. CARRrNeroN. After parsding through
the city, they returned soon after.dark to their
camp. y9r{ .s.@5
The men. covered with dust from their long
march on the road, did not look much like holi-
day soldiers. No better selected soldiers. could
easily be found, and as we learn they are about
being ordered into active service, we expect to
hear cheering reports of their gallantry and
courages at4s tls, 81 ~
The fne appearance Of both oficsrs and men
on our ateeets, and the ease with which the Or
ders for lths various motions and evolutions were
given, and the accuracy with which thsy were
obeyed, drew forth warm commendations from
throngs Of admiring spectators. ss 's.r
Tie First Battalion Of Col. CARRiNcroN's
Regiment consIsts of eight companies. Beside
these, there are four companies In camp, max
ing one thousand two hundred men already en-.
rolled and In camp.
Col. CARRIscroN certainly deserves great
credit for the zeal aud energy manifested in or
ganizing his regiment, and in disciplining and
training the men for the arduous duties before
them. Success attend him and them |! ea3 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
Seizure OF tho Maid OF Orleans-Ar-
rival of Arms from England.

NEw YoRK, Oct, l6.-The Panama Star and
Herald Of August lat says: The U. s. steam
frigate Sarapac was yesterday taken to Tobo-
ga. in order that the damage recently sustained
more fully ascertained prior to her leaving for
San Francisco. d. 5,i,-l... !. .,.. ~,
Early this forenoon, q u. s. guu.boat left this
port in pursuit of the Nashville, which is re-
ported to have run the blockade at Charleston,
on the 1olh Inst. ,s..i 4 5,.s ,.,. Il t'i y,
The Surveyor seized, this morning, the ship
Maid Of Orleans, just arrived from Liverpool
The vessel is partially owned in New Orleans.
The Bremen, which arrived last evening,
brought several cases Of arms and cavalry
swords for the Government. st.e q snfe !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
Sailing Of United s.ates vessels.

New YonK, Oct. 16.-The Express states
that the following vessels have sailed: U. s.
frigate Wabash, u S. gunboats Florida, Angus
ia, James Adger, Unadala, Ottawa and Sene-
ca. The above vessels comprise the feet that
has been lying off the Battery the last week.
The Powhattan is still anchored, but will proba.
bly, get off tonight. .lifj II
Sailed yesterday, storeship Release, steamer
Philadelphia, gunbosts w. Petit, ship Ocean,
Express, steamer MaylOwer, for Hampton
Roads. -fttr7r.- aTirai 70
Sailed to-day, gunboats Alabama and st.
Jago; steamers Ethan Allen, Conmodore Per
~, and Narraganset; same destination
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
Cleveland Market ,

I'm IA CLEVELAND, Oct. Is.
FLoUR-saIes Of $50 bbis Xxx red at "a 50, and loo
bbls choice do at 81 75. .,ss.f,. i-.. - ~
WHEAT-Dull. Sales Of car red at 751<c; 9 do do
at 96c, and cars inferior white at &c. No sales
ported this afternoon. = q = q
C0RN-sales of car at 33c.
0ATs-sales Of lear on track at 93c. l17a. 's1r e.
EGG5-Firm at 99l0c.
HIaHW1NEs-sales Of 40 bhis at 1c. II
BUTTER-U Unchanged, sales OF 90 kegs common at
&C. and IL hrkins fair at &c. -..v~ IA b
LARD-sales Of 10 kegs county lard ar &C.. ,,,, nc
..-z Lander
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
Board Of county commissioners.

TUESDAY, Oct. Is, 1861.
Relief granted from Volunteer Fund to TWEEN
ty seven different persons, wives and relatives
of volunteers, in sums varying from three te
five dollars each.
JACOB sLYa presented his certificate of elec'
ton and oath of Office, and tbereupon entered
upon the discharge of the duties of the Office
of County Commissioner for the period ol
three years, In the place of Mr.. SNYDER, whose
term of office has expired.
WrDsEsDAY, Oct. l6.
Relief granted from the Volunteer Fund to
ten different persons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

road, and that Pilot Knob and Ironton woulp
soon be attacked and captured.
All the troops along the road have been or
dered ro Ironton by Colonel Carlin, Command
ant of that post, in anticipation of an attack.
A strong force of rebels is said to be in that
Vicinity threatening our force at the terminus Of
the road. ueT
Colonel Carlln's force consists Of the 33d and
36th Illinois, lst Indiana and detachment of
Indiana cavalry, which, with our strong fortif-
cations, is considered sufficient to reuel any
force the rebels have In that section, until rein.
forcem ents now on their way can reach there
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
A Chance for Printers.

Democratic newspaper, recently started, with cir
cuaon Of 500 copeS offered for sale at the low price
of four Kindred dollars cash. It Is printed In a
aOurhng county, and as part Of the county printing
and its circulation easily be raised to soo The ma
tcris of the Office cost two years ago, $500. This Is
good opening for practical printer. Address Editor
Statesman, Columbus, Ohio, for further particulars
octl7-u