davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-17
Peaceful DissoiutIon of the Union.


at should not be overlooked or forgotten chat
the advocates Of peaceful dissolution OF the
Union are not confined to the rebels Of the
South, or even Southern people. They are
found in other sections of the country. We
have those in the North, among our public men
and leaders Of opinion, who wish to see the
Union dismembered, and two Confederacies
formed of the parts-the one to be Free and
the other with Slavery. With such the only
points of difference with the secessionists are
the line and terms of division, the policy being
agreed to on both aides." .s4e 81
We clip-the above from the Toledo Blade of
the 18th. This Is undoubtedly true. There
are many such, and they are confined exclusive
ly to the same class Of politicians Of the Blade,
though that paper is opposed to the scheme.
The Ohio State Journal, the recognized organ
Of the Republican party, has favored the propo-
sition. Not long since, it published an article
from which we extract the following:
"The Africanized people of the South have
precipitated work which We believe advancing
civilization and the teachings Of Christianity
would have, ere long, demanded at the hands
Of the people of the North, The completely
with the bsrbarism of slavery which the latter
have had forced upon them BY the Union, has
become more burthensome every year, and must
have been thrown off voluntarily before the
lapse of many years. The Union has done moth
ing in reality fer freedom. Its legislation has
ell been In favor of slavery, when required to
decide differences between these antipodes.
| Then ioky should free men dPlers the loss of the
Union7 Separate pescsful sristsncss of shs sec
f;o.. a. TT~.;.- ..I;.I |. I.......
fasteyy 10 one and iohtch yetards the prosress Of
TIC other" ff b.g sa7ef rssalbs, - i, N
We are frankly informed here by the journal,
that II the "Africanized people Of the South"
had not "precipitated the work" Il would ''ere
long have been demanded ct the hands Of the peo-
pie Of the North" We are told by the Journal
that "rHR UNios HAS DONE NOTHING IN RkALrrY
ToR FREEpoM," and then coolIy asked "wHY
SHOULD PEEr MEN DEsLoRE' TEE loss or TEE
UsIoN7" Can the Blade point 10 any Democrat
In Ohio who was ever guilty Of uttering such
sentimental No,not onel With this infamous
sentiment entertained and promulgated through
the columns Of the recognized organ Of the
! Republican party, We are invited 70 ignore ths
old Democrasic Union organization and unite
Not for one moment can the thing be tolerated
Hoist your sixteen star Gag over your pratt
cal craft, inscribed with your motto, "The unior
has done nothing for freedom" Man her with
your Abolition crew Of GIDDrEcs, LoyrJor
GRrrrrr, WADE. .AsHIrr y Co, start he
aaoat, and see what win be their fate At sbs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-17
WIN. J. JACKSON, Secretary,
Mr. COx,s EuIogy on the Death of
Douglas. ZOO.

From among the number of speeches deliver
cd in Congress on the announcement Of the
death of Judge DOUGLAS, we select and publish
this morning, the beautiful and eloquent tribute
made by our own member Of Congress, Mr.
Cox. 1t will be peruaed with interest by all
our readers. 1t is an effort Of rare merit and
does great credit to the author.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-17
mOFFAT,s LIrE ,RII.I,s. !.

In all cases Of cosyenss, dypspsas sbous and livss
snsctions piiss rhsumaasu, fsyen and aguss, obsti
nate head achas and all general IL health
thsss plshase Invariably proved csftan sAd bpeedS
remedy. single trial Will piacs the Iife rms bsyond
shs reach 0icanpsatsA &ts sstihAhoh b svsp .ps'
don't. .raiss93 40. i,ss,sf
pr. Monats Ph0nix Blten Biliibe found equally sf,
ncasious IN sllssses Of nsfvoas debv, dpsps head
sche, the sickness incident to females in delicate he
and every kind b vsdknsss u ths digestive organs.
For sale bsDG W<BslloFEAR sss5. fDroadwsy, NJ r.
and by all DusEistss0 ,ssinoisss mayes-dkHiy s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-17

lFnsr CAsEs on YELlew FEvrR Taoy MArAN-
zAs.--The brig H. G. Berry, from Matanzas,
.brought three cases of yellow fever. They
were sent on board the. floating hospital in the
lower bag, apd the vessel is detsined for fumi-
cation rat Lower Quarantine. Two vessels
that pfeyiously arrived from Mata1zas, brought
clean bills Of health, and the port, was supposed
to be entirely free from .yelloE fsversl The
Is lever Is known % be-, The conmissiohers
cf hsalth, 81 their mesting on Mcpdsy NEXT,
win invsstigete. tho facts Of the case. There
arc now only three vessels &c The Uppef Quar-.
antine, and tWo atthe lower station.la u VII y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-17

Col. srxpmAs's Regiment is 10 be disbanded
when the three months expire July n. But
few, II is thought, Of rs members VIII 10 for
three yearsr+none by companies. Col. Norton's
regiment Is on the KanahWa River IN Western
Virginia Defiance DaBeevG.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-17

iestsf Sritssnby thsIsys .. j. sIi9ns, psstes ii ts
Pisrrepoints nabuH Church. Bfooljyn, \, "a
me sJournsl and Msssngsr oncnnat, o., and speals
volumes nd favor Of that vorldrenJvned tdieIhs, ksg
WnsLowS sooTniFe HyRug ron cHHpRp TrrHmsi
'sWe see an adveftismtnt ID your .columns Of Mns
Wnnowas GoofHfze bynuff Nov W hcyer aida v5rd
feel ccipslisd topiy 70 youF sdsfJ mat hsii 10 hd
busWR nkvB znlxD n. AND hfoWAfT ~ M Irxl ~
oIIfzs. 1tnprolabIy cns cft most sleeeGfu n5ijt
fyour readers who have babies can't do better ta
lay ina supply" oca7;lydhw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-17
The Traitor Harvey.

Taking the word Of the Republican friends
of Mr.. HARVEY, he must be a traitor. The
New York I'ribuns's Washington correspond
snt of the l4th says: sr5 sa 1.si
'THK CASE OF JAMES E. HARVEY. "A com
mittee Of Senators was selected this morning,
in caucus, to wait on the President and request
the recall Of Jas. E. Harvey from Portugal
An examination Of the telegraphic dispatches
shows that he gave bis Charleston friend, Judge
Magrath, larger amount Of explicit informa.
tion concerning the doings Of our Government
than had been supposed. he even informed the
Judge Of the fluctuations Of the Cabinet from
time TO time, as they occurred on the question
Of re.enforcing Fort Sumter. One telegram
advised him that, with single exception, all
voted for evacuation; another that the party in
favor Of requirement had grown, In conse-
quence Of the arrival Of certain New York pol
iticians. Two Of the dispatches, as has sIreaty
been stated, were signed IA FRIEND" the other
with the full name OF the abettor Of treason.
Now that all the evidence has been placed be.
fore the President, he cannot hesitate In follow.
Ing the advice Of the executive branch Of Con.
gfess." st'@rtsiS tAi1ees s'a 1aa 49i ''a.s
There are two points slated here that give
the matter the appearance Of truth. First--
the fact that the Administration had agreed Il
Withdraw the garrison from Fort Sumter. Sec
ond that it was changed BY politicians from
New York. The correspondent might hay,
added with truth, from Ohio, Indiana, Massa
chusetts and Pennsylssnia. 4 A little further ex
animation will prove that the traitora are Il
Al 4; -r a. m r.ua h ~ ha,x, ,o-o.aoa .-;.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-17

Coming through the field Of battle Of Cheat
river yesterday, with Major Gordon, who had
charge Of the corpse of Gen. Robert 8. Gars
nett, we learned that the rebel army had left
the remainder of their baggage train csnd aFtiL
iery at appoint about two miles rfroml St.
George. Word was instantly sent back to
General Morris, and all is now probably. cap
tured. F's ~, y. ~ n. ss es - X, rs
The rebels are greatly rdisorganised, and
heading for Hardy county. It is hoped that
Gen. Hill, now. at Oakland, may be able 70 in
Gsrnsst's corpse q here, awaiting orders from
bis family. AGATE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-17

=; 4. s ss;; ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26
Delenda est CARTHAGE.

SO said old Cato Of the pcstipcrou and pirate
Carthage. the pcrsistcntly mpacablc enemy Of
home. In Rome, at that crisis Of her history
as III this crisis of our history here at the North
there were many who were loudly cIamorng for
peace by unmonly conccs.ionS--for a PATCHED
peace. or peace on any terms on which it could
he obtained from the arrogant foe, And to all
these tlmid clamorcrs, and to all these dcgrad-
InS propositions, the constantly repeated an
swcr OF the firm and iur->ccing Cato was. no.
peace with perfdious and powcr-sccking Car
image would be no peace for Romc-no. no de-
1cnda est Cartilage, - Carthage must be DESTROY
cd
Now who is there well posted in matters of
history, who hasnot, within the last six months.
thought of the parallel which that part Of the
history Of Rome referred to, affords with the
situation Of our own North, in its conflict with
the hostile, perfidious and impicablc South and
especially III its dealing with that institution
which has been the chief, if not the sole cause
81 tins devastating WARMTH slavery and it's
attendant never satisfied demands and balcful
political influences Who with much rcflec-
ton ana foresight has not, in his own mind Sc
rlously raised TIC question. can we have any
lasting peace, or indeed any peace preferable to
II continuance Of the war. while that curse
breeding institution is suffered to remain un-
touched Ivy our government? And who, final
y, has not been irrcsistibly, though reluctant
~, it may be- drawn to the conclusion respect
ing it. which has forced him to cxclaim. as did
Cato Of the troublous foe Of Rome. delenda esi
CorttGgo-Slavery must be destroyed
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26
GENERAL ORDERS 10. |

For the purpose of keeping a complete Roster
OF all the soldiers from Vermont in the service
OF the United States for reference hereafter, and
to enable the proper State officer to ascertain
who are entitled to the extra pay Of seven dol
lars per month, provided for by an act of the
Legislature OF this State, approved April 26
1861.
1t is hereby srdered that the Commanders OF
Vermont Volunteer Regiments, now in service,
cause report to be made Immediately to the
Adjutant and Inspector General of this State,
all changes in their respective regiments caused
by promotion, desertion. death or discharge,
since their regiments were mustered into the
service of the United States. They will also
furnish descriptive roll of all additions to their
regiments by recruiting, giving the name, resi-
dence in this State), age, and date of enroll
ment of each recruit. They will make like re-
turns hereafter in the beginning of each month
AS the information sought to be obtained is
OF Importance to each an every soldier in the
service of the United States, from this State,
and as the order does not conflict but is in ac-
cordance with the 10Th article of war, and
agreeable to General Orders, No. ~, issued by
the War Department through Adjutant General
Thomas, Sept. 10th, 1861, it is expected this
order will be rigidy complied with
BY order of His Excelencv, FREDERICK Hol-
BROOK, Governor and Commander-in-chef
II. HENRY BANTER.
Adlutant and Inspector General
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26
TO MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE

The DAILY FREEMAN, containing the full tel
graphic report to the associated press in Bos-
ton, morning and evening, and full report of
The proceedings of the Legislature, will be fur
hished during the Session to mail subscribers at
the rate of $l.00 for three months For ST 90
the DAILY will be sent three months, postage
free. Two cents for single copies in wrapper,
to be lad at all times at the Office Members
ordering papers to be sent regularly for the SEES
sion and wishing 10 pay the postage here will be
supplied at the rate of two cents per number,
The paper will be delivered to members and 9TH
ers at their rooms, at the rate of 81 25 for three
>"oE;hs.
The " EEKLr FEKEENAN will be furnished to
mail subscribers during the Session for twenty
five cents.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26
B \ TELstGEsl&ssSi
TO THE FREEMAN
O'CLOCK, n. NJ.

EDWARDS FERRY, Oct .
lhc rebels this afternoon were busilv enga,l
IN and around their forts between Leesburg,
and the river fronting Edwards Ferry. The
had preYously removed their advance, bot from
Their movements it was judged that they WEI:
engaged in replacing them The fort is ocatei
on the crest OF the first range OF hills from tn:
river, several hundred yards to tia left u
piece Of woods with breast-work connecting L
with, and extending into, or in the rear Of ihs
piece OF woods. To the rear of this elevation s
Leesburgh. Parties Of horsemen have at dl.
letent times during the day come up to The iort.
hrauon and viewed our batteries ranged along
the hills above the Ferry. Between the Fo''
on tho hill and Leesburgh evidently rests
large rebel force The smoke from their cam
lires has been dscernbIe all day It is believed,
however, that their main body lies neiv and d.
rec'y opposite the Ferry. They had not eI
posed themselves in any force, but their pickles.
ana small accommodating parties have been seen
DurIng the afternoon a train consisting OIL
wagons appeared on a more distant hill to TIE
night OF LeeShurgh, and encampod there unis'
the lee OF piece of woods. Towards dusk, a
considerable body OF cavalry were seen aY'
preaching "A iarm house in the rear of the rSeI
u mile above the Ferry, where, during the at
ternooD, several bodies of officers had paid v:.
It's 1t is thought that this no Use had been &C.
cupled as the headquarters Of some brigade o'
some DIVISION.
The regiments engaged in the affair on Mon
day have not yet completed their reports Of the
losses sustained. They will be made as pcrcc'
as possible, and returned tomorrow. The va
r'ous regiments located in this region are en-
deavoring to make themselves as comfortable AZ
the limited facilities of the country will admit
Last night our scouts went over tho river and
pitched the shore for half mile back, north
OF Goose Creek. Not sign of man or hors'
was heard, excep: the splash OF the pass OF
ooat some distance up the river.
rms forenoon the rebels pickets, are seen a.
various points on and near the river above tn
Ferry, Some are mounted, while Others are OF
loot. No large bodies have been seen
out 1t is known that they are concealed BY sh
wooded range of hills one-halfa mile back iron
the river. They still oc,upy the fort, but af
Parentlv not in any &, eat force, although a YER
large body is directly in their rear.
About midnight there was continued hrlD
at the mouth of the Mouocacy. 1t result
from the shelliug Of the rebel camp by our oa'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26

EuE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND TUE Sorry.-
Even the cautious and doubly conscrvatlc Epis-
rolai Church has been made at last indirectly
to show it, coors. 1t having been made known
that many of the Missionaries through the
SputA have ceased from communicating with
the Board of Missions of that Church, and dis
claimed connection with the Church North, on
account Of their Secession principles the
Board, at a meeting last week, in Philadelphia
after considerable discussion and opposition
voted by II small majority" to pay the salaries
of no clergymcn who have disclaimcd connec-
ton with this Church
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26


DEATH IN CHILDHooD.- 10 me, few things
appear so beautiful us very young child in
Its shroud. The little innocent face looks 50
sublime, simple and confdiug anon. the cold
lerrors OF death. Crimeless and fearless the
little mortal has passed alone under the sha-
dow, and explored the mystery of dissolution.
There is death i'll its sublimest and purest
image, no hatred, no hypocrisy, no suspicion,
no care tor the morrow never darkened that
little lace; death has come Iovcingly upon it;
there Is nothing cruel O. harsh in victory. -
The yearnings Of love, cannot be satisfied
tor the pratlc and smile, all the little world
OF thoughts that were 50 delightful, are gone
forever. Awe, too, will overcast its presence,
tor we are looking on death, but We do not
fear for the lonely voyagcr for the child has
gone, simple and trusting, into the presence
of its alwise Father and of such, we know ,
is the kingdom of Heaven.-Du6Hn Unirer-
sHy Magazine.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26

PRoy 0. S. FOWLER Of New York, the ccle-
brated author and Lecturer OH the sciences OF
Phreneiogy and Physiology, will deivera course
Of lectures ON Human Life, at Depot Hall, com
mcncing Wednesday evening next.
The Prof. has grown gray in the study of the
human mind, and from thirty years experience
is probably better calculated to interest and in
struct his fellow men than any other man Of
Of this age.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26

IhLEGRArnc COMMUNICATIONS WITH CALIroR-
NA.-As will be seen by our dispatches Of this
morning, the overland telegraph has been COM
pletcd to California, and a dispatch coming
over the wires, thus stretched across this I'M
mcnsc continent, has reached us from San Fran
CISCO, This important event, at any other time,
would produce great sensation, and be cclc-
brated by public demonstrations. But the pub
lie, cngrosscd as its attention now is. by the
events of the war, will readily appreciate the
Importance Of an achievement, which will give
us i'll one hour, the freshest news from the Pa
cfc, nearly 5000 mics distant.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26

LIE History OF TIE RISE AND PROGRESS OF
THE SorTnERN REBELILoN.-Or this valuable
narrative of the events Of the War. published
by j. D. Torrcy, New York. in consecutive
numbers, the 10Th number has reached ue. Il
Is reliable history, and is to be continued to
the close Of the conflict.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26

HE CALnoRSA TELEcRArn.-Among the first
messages transmitted over the Atlantic Tclc-
graph Line was one from resident Of San
Francisco to his brother temporarily stopping
IN TINS place. 1t bore date the 25th, and was
received here at clock this morning.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26

- flc4 Of The latest New York and Boston
papers Will be at all times at the FREEMAN Or
VICE, and those desiring to see these papers can
60 50 by calling at this Office.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26

lnE kNIcEERHocKER FOR NOVEMBER, already
received, presents It's usual tables Of inter-
cstms and varied contents, but among them all
no one is so we'll calculated to attract public at
tcntlon at this time, as the able and outspoker
leading article entitled . Servilc Instruction. "
IN which the writer, in view Of the crisis anC
the necessary results to which we are rapidly
drifting, boldly advocates tie policy Of proclaim
ing freedom to the Southern slaves, cvex in mer
cy to the white population, who, otherwise. vii
soon probably be left to experience the hcrc re
newed horrors Of st, Domingo from general
scryile instruction. This fearless article from
this conservative Magazine is significant OF tb,
public pulse Oh the subject with which that
journal has had the courage to graphic.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26

REv. Fl. WILKES, d. d., of Montreal, will
preach in the Brick Church on Sunday next,
morning and evening.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN OCT. rs, 1861.
STATE OF VERMONT.

.tDJUTAET AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OrrICE, }
Rutland, Oct. IS, 1861. {
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND With MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26

Sergeant Licber of the Seventeenth Indiana
Regiment, who undoubtedly shot the .pecula-
tor in the ancestral estate of Mount Vernon.
has been presented with one of the reyolyers
found upon tho body Of Col. John A. W ASKING
ton.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26
Religions Services at Montpelier, Sunday
Oct. 27, 1861,

1t Rev. Mr.. Lords Church-Congregati
10 80 A. Nj. and ?. NJ
At Rev. Mr.. Sheton's-Episcopal-lO 30
A. NJ. and P. NJ
At Rev. Mr.. McAnn' s-Methodist- 80
A. NJ and Is p. NJ.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-26

The wife OF Gen. Scott isexpected home from
Paris. She is in II very delicate state Of health
and quite a martyr to nervousness. She IS not
able to read the newspapers till some friend
looks over them, and assures her that there are
70 evil tidings from the North, and that moth.
ing has happened to any member of her family
THE REMAINS OF CHUBAEL c. SMITH, a late pri-
vatc in the Chelsea Company, 4th Regiment,
who recently died of typhus fever, in the hos
ptal in our army, was brought to his home in
Washington, and buried yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-08

Rot t... .lrst tiG.o "a . dozen years il may he
sad that az the ssl-SIiEg sells at .Ee Ns7!
Taid ao s'Ir.ut! reay tor service stii tns force
% workmcn employed is ar below the average, and
'he dis'uy Z meats, which would amount 70 about
they tave been for considerable period We ap-
pe.d LIST OF the vessels now in the bay, with A
brief statement Of their condition
The steam frigate Wabash, /! guns, 200 tons
bmdsn, CALCULATED to carry 400 mCn, Is at the
wharf, having been some two u nths on hand She
ia In good oond ton, AID awaits hor machinery, in
which considerable alterations had 10 be made. II
hurried four weeks would suffice 10 mako her q!
for commission. The Wabash was last flag ship in
tho Moditl ean.
The steam frigsts Roanoke, same class and arms-
ment with the Wabash, ID in the ID y Dock, having
unsouEd timbors eIlaCCd. over 5000 will bs
expended in i,i,tins her. Sue Ia now pIeIty far
advanced towards completion, snd could probably
be equipped in moLth. The Roanoke last served
as home flag chip, and brought here tue japanese.
The corvette Savannah, which recently returned
fem the home squadron, Of which she had the flag
temporarily, has been stripped, dismantled, and
pushed into q corner Of the bay, with gun on
board for lfdeience. She was lately surveyed,
and could be put in commission properly In Ave
weeks. The Savannah Is 1T20 tons burthea, carries
"a guns, and was hrst class frigate until 1858.
The Brandywins frlgate, rated to carry 80 guns,
and 500 men, Is rotting fast. LAFAYRrrEs old ship
deserves a better fate. There are sound materials
enough in her TO make her useful, worthy
vessel. There is neither anything being done V
hc-, nor likely 70 be.