davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07
Rebel Report of an Engagement aI
hattoTas Inlet. f
Herald's Correspondence


FoRTREss Monroe, Nov. 4-The following
extract Is from the Richmond Examiner Of
Nov. 4th, and is from the report OF Capt. Hun.
ter, dated off the coast of North Carolina, or
the Confederate steamer Curfew, Oct. 3Oth:
"At dawn Yesterday we started, and on our
way looked in at Beacon Island and Ocrancoke
but saw nothing with certainty OF the enemy al
or near either point. We then started for Hat.
teras Inlet, and when near the position of the
inner buoy, the enemy opened fire upon US from
the Fort and two or three of their steamers
without injury. On coming within easy range
sighted the rifed gun at the Harriet Lane and
fred. The Fort and steamers continued to FIRE
at US as rapidly as possible. We fred si1
shells, and the stern gun at them five times -
Il is uncertain whether the enemy sustained
any injury. The Vandals fred twenty three
shells at us, only one of which came near.
"Feeling that / had carried out the spirit oil
your instructions withdrew and waited within
half mile Of the buoy, hoping to draw the
steamer outside. When we fred the stern guu
the fort returned the shot. We stood back
fred another shell and took our departure. All
hands displayed great enthusiasm, and seemed
delighted, when one steamer began moving to-
ward Us. There were at anchor inside sixteeI
sailing vessels and thee steamers"
The steamer Spaulding is hourly expected a,
Fortress Monroe, and we will then have tn,
news Of the fight ...rr.
Nothing has been heard from Hatteras fol
two weeks. I'd. --t'"
The Richmond Examiner, of Nov. A, says th,
work on the Merrmac is still uncompleted, anC
there are great complaints of imperfection o.
the iron work as furnished by the foundrie'
there, and adds tits certainly high time che wal
completed. .,.'..
The correspondent of the Examiner com
plains that Gov. Letcher, who had visited th,
peninsula to look after the situation, had dont
nothing on arriving there but eat hog, fish ant
drink. ...i '-...... -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07
Election News.

| NEW YoRK, Nov. 5.--The Tribune claim
that the People's ticket has carried the Stat
BY over 100000. kSrRif N.Gll
4 1t is probable but not certain that Wright
Democrats elected Canal Commissioner, TO al
vacancy, In consequence of the division be
tween the people and Republicans on tina
office. a
The Loei,latufe viii be almost unanimous IL
favor of Sustaining the Government. r.,
The vote In the city for Attorney General Il
nearly complete: Dickinson SO 1853; ChamplAir
16 94l. For Canal Commissioners, Bruce ii ).
SIG; Tallmadge l2l27i Wright, Democrat
1886. Lynch, Democrat, elected Sheriff BY
about 1000 majority, Oakley Hall, Peoples
candidate, 10 elected Dlstrict Attorney BY about
5000 y ( - rA 'Yi- ~
| NrwAsa, N, j., Nov. 8 The State Of New
Jersey has gone as followe: Ten Democrats
ten independent Democrats, and ten Replbli.
cans. In the House there 10 probably email
Union majority No State ticket was rum
merely county elections.
LATER The State has gone Democratic.
Tho returns are not yet all In, but sufficient to
majority In both branches Of the Legislature.
The House lis composed Of sixty members and
the Senate twenty one. The footinga at this
time are: Senate, eleven Democrats, ten Re-
publicans; House, thirty-ono Democrats, twenty
three Republicans and one Union
BAtrIMoRE, Nov. 6-The election s progress
ing quietly. o3 81 AAhW 4.
Gen. Dix this morning issued instructions to
the Judges to allow no man to vote who took
part or bore arms In the April riot, or who re-
fuses when challenged to take an oath OF fdel-
| ity to the Government. Al
| The whole Union ticket will Of course be
elected bya clear and undisputed majority of
the loyal voters OF the State. "a. ~ sag ?
LATER.--The election returns In this city in
dicAte that Augustus W Bradford, the Union
candidate for Governor, and the whole Union
ticket has from 10000 to $4,000 majority.
BUFFALO, Nov. 6--Wm. g. Fargo, Democrat
elected Mayor by several hundred majority over
James Adams, Peoples candidate. ,f.s.
MILWAUKEE Oct 1.-THE State election
passed of quietly. Milwaukee city and coun'
ty, three thousand five hundred Democratic ma
jority. The returns 30 far from the State indii
cate the election Of L. P. Harvey (Rep) fol
Governor, bya large majority. IL Is thought
the whole Republican State ticket Is elected.
The removal Of Gen. Fremont Is received
with much regret, and seems TO be the absorb
ing topic. rgs @
BosToN, Nov. 6.--The Republican State
ticket is elected by $4,000 majority. Both
branches Of the Legislature are largely Repub'
lican. auhth
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07
! COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
aex Y6rt rarrat.
lErrorTrp FOR sur ono sTArrs1As ]

NEw YoRE, Nov. Q.
OOTT0N-Pirm and more active; sales $500 bales Al
240o4kc for Middllng Upland.
RLOUR The market a shade finer with pretty good
business doing for home trade and exportaon Sales
Of Q7 900 barrels atS5 25@5 IS for rejected; Is $50
90 for svpsrlne state; S5 7O@5 75 for extra state
IS 5595 60 for superhne western; ~ ZOOS 05 fol
common to medium extra weserni S5 0596 10 for ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; 90 l0@0 rs fol
trade brands do. Market closing rather hrm. Cana
dian -four Is q shade Hrmer with only moderate de
mand. Sales $50 barrels al IS 55S 6O for superhne
e5 75@7 so for common to choice extra,
RYE HLOUR-ouiet and steady at 80 lODf 10.
CORN MEAL-Quet and nomlnally unchanged
| WHIsKY-Is a shade hrmer with sales Of $50 bb
at2lc. HrN ~
1WHEAT-AbOut 10 better with pretty good demand
for export Sales 1900 bushels Chicago spring !:
al u; 1900 bush Racine spring at 2Oel %; 10O0Ol
bush Milwaukee club at sI 2li 24i 10000 bush Amber
Iowa at 81 24DI 25; red state at 81 $50 80; 5000
bush winter red western at 81 29@l 3is 1000 bush
35 white Canadian at 81 359l Az white Michigan at
81 4O9l a. 1900 bush white Kentucky at 81 4e@
SO. fil
RYEsca,oe and rm sales of $500 bushels at sic for
BARLEY--without material change; sales Of 500
bushels at Sc for state, and 90 for Canadian.
O0RN-0pened steady and closed active at about yes
terdays prices sales OF 10 400 bushels at 61Kc for
mixed western; 62963c for good to prime shipping dol
$50 for western yellow.
OATS-More active; sales at 404lc for Canadian and
4IG42o for western and state.
PoRK-Dull; sales Of 200 barrels at Sl5@l5 80 for
mess, and 50 62Hqo IS for prime.
BEER-In fair demand; sales 500 barrels at S4d4 so
for country prime; s5@5 so for mess; Sll 509l2 for
repacked mess. and sI3 so for extra Prime mesa
beef inactive. .tr
BEEF HAJs-In moderate request; sales so barrels
western at 1Oc. IL. l.fg.
OUT MEATs-oaIet at 42lS5c for shoulders and
595Hc for hams.
BAC0N--Continues steady with fair demand at 0A@
70 for smoked sides sales 1000 boxes Cumberland cut
middles for December delivery private terms.
LARD-Unchanged, with sales Of 1900 barrels at e1i9
9xc.
BUTTER-still rules firm With fair business doing OF
eS4l2c for Ohio, and l2 Ik@B lac for state.
OHBESE-Dull at 497c.
| C0RFEE--Firm.
RICE--Nomlnally unchanged.
| SUdAR-Raw continues firm; sales Of 800 hhjs CubG
at 6De1c; $50 hhds Meado private terms g65 boxet
Havana port at i0c 1900 bags China at 0c; 1850 bag
Manila at 7Mo. a1 % s.y
M0LASsES-Quet; sales 40 hhds Barbadoes at 34G
$50; 30 hhds Porto Rico at 4O94e by auction 100 hhd
| do at 29k033c. q, '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07
Loo A L M A T 7 E R 8.

aa. COLUMBUS DIRECTORY FOR lS62.-Mr. II. /.
BEsNErr, Agent for G. s. WILLIAMS, Is now In
our city, canvaaslng and making preparations
. for the publication of new City Directory
Mr.. BENNETT has been engaged In the business
''of getting up Directories for some seven years.
and on him principally devolved the labor OF
preparing the Columbus Directory Of 1856 and
'5s He has also prepared and superintended
the publication Of Directories In Cincinnati and
Dayton, and in nearly all the cities and large
towns Of Ohio.
We have examined the copy Of work after
which Il is proposed to model the new Colum-
bus Directory. Great improvements have been
made upon former publications Of the kind =
The new work will contain complete list Of
the names of citizens alphabetically arranged,
with their residences business aud business To-
cations designated. 1t will also contain In the
same volume Business Directory, with the
names of individuals and firms classified ac-
cordng to their particular business or profes-
sion. Besides, 1t will furnish Street Direc'
tory, Directory to the Public Institutions,
Churches, Benevolent and other Associations,
Military, Fire Department, etc, etc., with q
full list of all the Postof6ces in the United
States and Territories, at the latest dates.
= The Columbus Directory for 1862 will be
issued about the middle Of January next II
will make a neat and substantial volume Of
most valuable local and general information,
which should be, at all times, within the reach
OF every citizen We trust our citizens will
afford Mr.. BENNETT every facility in their power
IN the preparation of the new Directory, and en-
courage him by u liberal patronage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07
nIisaouri Dispatches.
Especial 10 St. Louis Republican. ]

SParSoE1ELp, Nov. 2.-Reliable information
has been received here from different sources
that General Price was at Csssville on Thurs
day with twenty-five thousand men, and Nc.
Culloch ten miles this side of that place with
ten thousand more men, with the intention Of
marching on Springfield and offering US battle
on the old Wilson Creek grounds. McCulloch
was expecting ten thousand additional troops
from Arkansas.
Large numbers of residents of Green, Jasper,
aud other adjoining counties recently Joined
Prices army, and many of our officers think that
the rebel force now numbers nearly sixty thou
| sand men. ss - 70.
General Fremont has been up nearly the whole
of the past FIVE night, making the most perfect
arrangements for battle, and the confidence
Of the army in him was never 80 great as at
present.
Generals Lane and Sturgis have arrived, and
Pope and McKinstry are hourly expected,
LATER Nov. 3.-General Fremont and staff
left for Sc. Louis this morning; he is accompan-
led by bis body guard, and will reach there on
w ednesday.
Especial to st. Louis Democratl
SpRINoFIrLp, Nov. Seen. Fremont has
peen induced TO delay his departure until the
arrival Of Gen. Hunter, who is expected thii
evening Gen. Pope arrived this morning.
| Efforts are being made by the friends of Ere
mont TO induce him TO remain with the army
even in subordinate capacity. Many ef his
| staff officers are anxious TO stay until after O
battIe, and Colonels Loyejoy Of Ill, and Starks
and Hudson of Indiana, will do 80, whether the
General does or not.
| The enomy are reported moving north from
Oaasville, and Gen. McKinstry Is Just about Il
start with considerable body of cavalry an(
artillery to make reconnaissance in force.
| LATER.-Nov 4th.-The efforts to induce
Gen. Fremont to remain with the earmy, to ac
4 in the coming battle in subordinate capacit
. to Gen. Hunter, have failed.
n Gen. Hunter arrived during last night, ant
Gen. Fremont and most of his staff depatteO
to-day.
Gen, Hunter had an interview Of an hour ant
: half with Gen. Fremont this morning, II
which the latter gave the former all bis intelli
0ence iu regard to the position of the enemy
etc., and laid before him the plan OF battle de
c'ded upon by himself and the commanders o
divisions, In their council OF war held last even
ing.
The Reconnaissance in force determined o.
yesterday was postponed just on the ev, Of II
departure, by order of Gen. Fremont.
Il A scout who arrived last night reports Ia
, enemy moving slowly In this direction. NC
. Culloch has the advance, and on Friday was to
miles this side Of Cassville, 90 that BY to-da
: they must be very near ue A battle is immi
nent at any hour. The enemy greatly exceed
our force, but.no fears are felt for the resul
Our srmy 4 all here nov, excepting Gen. HUI
ter's division. YiayofTATs 10 80 sa,1
81 THE Body Guard and Holman's .SharpshoO
: ers were the only troops that lelt with Gel
iFrsmout. Gen. Asboth accompanied the Ger
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07

DEATH OF JOSEPH WHlTEHILL Yesterday q
Statesman cont lined an announcement OF the
death of JoaKPH WHiTEHILL, at his residence in
this city, on Monday, the 4th inst, in the 74th
wear of his age. He was o native of Laucas-
ter couaty, Pa He represented Warren county
for several years in our State Legislature, and
was aiterward Treasurer of State for twelve
consecutive yeare. Mr. W. enjoyed in high
degree the respect and esteem Of bis fellow
citizens
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07

mand Of bis division. Colonels Lovejoy, starki
and Hudson, late OF Fremont's staR, who re-
main here 70 participate In any battle which
may take place, have received appointments on
Gen. Ilunter's staff. M1
sr. LOUIS, Oct. 6.--Members Of the com
mistion for investigating claims against the
Government in the Western Department have
all arrived, and will probably enter upon their
duties Immediately.
A rumor gained much currency here to-day
that the order for Fremont's removal had been
suspended for the present by Gen. Mcclellan,
with the Presidents sanction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07
|TELEGRA APHIC.
Reported for the Ohio Statesman.
THE GREAT REBELLION.
\. z, ~ .5b ..sr NJ ------ 2tre+
GEN. WOOL. RESIGNS
Rebel Account Of Affair at
Hatteras Inlet.
Loss Of Military Stores
in the Gale.
BR1DEsBuRa ARSENAL BLOWN UP
Release of Political Prisoners.
AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI.
ueGa. -
REBELS ADVANCING ON SPRINGFIELD
WITH 10000 MEN.
FREMONT EN- ROUTE FOR ST. LOUIS.
FREMONT EN- ROUTE FOR ST. LOUIE
UNION DEmoCnATIC VICTORIES
From washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Son good authority We
learn that Gen. Wool has rendered his resignh'
tion,
Gen. Heintzelman has declined hunting fol
stray negroes
The rebels between Chain Bridge aud Miners
Hill fred on our pickets to-day.
The extreme pickets Of our army and the
rebels in the direction Of occoquan had friend
" interview on Sunday. One rebel, claiming
TO be an impressed Pennsylvania, said many
regiments had been withdrawn to Richmond,
and others were expected to follow.
About fourteen Thousand Maryland voters are
believed to be in the rebel army. The peace
party will poll heavy vote In the southern
counties, but the Union ticket is sure to carry
the State by large majority.
The rebels are thought to be building large
number Of hatboats at Quantico Creek.
lHerald's Dispatches
A scout from Virginia reports Beauregard's
army stationed to the right of Braddock's Road
between Fairfax and Centsrville, one hundred
thousand strong, with two hundred pieces Of
artillery, but indifferently manned and the can
noniers undisciplined. The Quartermaster'f
Department is deficient in wagons, and many
troops barefoot. The Virginia troops are dis
pirited. Those whose term OF enlistment has
expired, will not re, enlist, ana GeSeis every Hay:
Scouting parties from zen. omiIns aNlsion
IN the direction Oh raHLa1 oours = taouse ,S1 POr'
that the repel picke.s w. nave Au'An'eu .'"'n
mile and nan Oh vienna e E.;,sox co,,
considerapie Ieoel Ioroe , 70 =. .s.n.-, a ,ooa
House, ana repei IrooPs are oe'os 'n'0"n "sS
70 the vicinity Vi Aeesouis' ~
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The steam ferry boa
Stepping Stone, recently purchased by the GOV
ernment in New York, ran the blockade OF th'
Potomac river last night, and was not bret
upon by the rebel batteries. The stepping
Stone is similar in construction to the rebe
steamer Geo. Page, and 10 about the same size
drawing from three to three and a half ieet o
water only. She was enabled to hug the Mary
land shore in passing the batteries.
The Stepping Stone passed pupgee als'
| bound up.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07


To MILiTARY GENTLEMEN AND CIVILIANS
You will find at N. GUNDERsHEIMER's, No. l29
s. High street, next door to the Goodale House,
large and superior stock Of ready-made cloth
Ing like excellent stock Of cloths to be
manufactured toorder in the merchant tailoring
department Of his establishment. Mr.. r.
sPuRLINo, who superintends this department,
is sklllful cutter, whose ability and reputation
afford an ample guaranty that none but the best
of work will be made under his inspection.
Our readers, military and otherwise, will fnd
II to their advantage to purchase their clothing
ready made, or leave their orders with Mr.. Gun.
DERsHEiMER, who Is an old and experienced mer.
chant Of this city, and is enabled, from the fact
that he buys his goods for cash, to sell at q
very low figure. 5
Remember N. GusDERsHEIMER, No. l2s South
High street. loctl2-lmeod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07

AMERICAN vs.. ENGLISH ALLITERAToN.-We
copy the following from the Louisville Journal.
which may amuse children. and perhaps some
grown folks; fss ~
The greatest triumph Of English allitteration'
according to the london Quarterly, is the fol-
Lowing line. composed by young lady in the
year 1900, on the occasion Of gentleman
by the name Of Lee planting lane with lilacs'
Let lovely lilaos line Lees lonely lane,
in which not only every word, but every syllable
begins with the same letter.
This kind of composition" "alliteration's art
full aid"-is simple enough when you "get the
hang of the school house," With leisure, VIZ
could string together entire georges and buco
lies after the fashion Of Lees lovely, liplisped
lively, lulling line. As for example;
Let lovely liIacs line Lees lonely lane;
Plant poppies, peppers pippins pulpy purple plums
Rarest red roses rearing round rich rows; .t.4..
Graft cages green group gorgeous gapes grow grass;
Craze grega geese get gold-glt grain graced gebes
Watch weeds with wains, wheel wood when winds whif
warm. ...... !, go. .r.,
When Witwalls westward wend with whirlwind wing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07

New YoRK, Nov. Ga special Washington
dispatch says rebel prisoners escaped from the
old capitol building last night. The Provost
guard is In hot pursuit. 3Sa@
The steamship Africa sailed to-day for Liver
pool with forty passengers, among whom wer'
Archbishop Hughes and Thurlow Weed. Gen
Scott, IL is understood, goes on Saturday
steamer. -ufF t2rl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07

New York, Oct. GA letter TO the Com.
mercial from Fortress Monroe says, the resig-
nation of General Wool is anticipated there
1t also says there is excellent authority for say.
ing there are two field officers at the fort, a
Major and Lieutenant-C Colonel of artillery,
who are favorable to the rebel cause.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07

~ The Z,nesvile Courier copies portion
of the last list of military appointments pub
lished in the Statesman, and thinks 1t IN par
correct. The Courier has thrown out such hints
before. IL the lists of military appointments
published in the Statesman are not whOlfy cor
rect, is not our fault but the fault Of the State
Military Department, or of its official organs
here and at Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07
News from Kentucky.

MAYsviLLE, Oct. GA gentleman from
Pfestonsburg says General Nelson has taken
possession Of that place aud had advanced six
miles beyond to Licking station, and was still
marching on; the pickets OF the enemy were
ten miles ahead, where the rebels, three thou
sand strong, were expected to make q stand
General Nelson expected to come up with them
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07

The FORTY FIRST REeIMEST.-This regimen
passed through the city yesterday afternoon o
its way from Cleveland to Camp Chase. Th
following are the field officers;
Colonel-WILLIAM B. HAzEN.
Lieutenant. Culonel-JoHN ]. WIsEMAN.
.Major-GEoRGE s. MYoATr.
Surgeon-THoMAs G. CLEVELAND.
Assistant Surgeon-ALBERT G. HART.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07

The FoRTY-THIRp REolMENr.-This regi
ment, Col. SMITH, has been transferred from
Camp Chase to Mt. Vernon, to complete its or
ganization. It has as yet but three companies
but is said to be fast filling up.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07

SAVANNAH, Nov. "a dispatch in a Rich.
mond paper states Federal frigate attempted
to burn q vessel aground on Warsaw beach.
The attempt failed and the frigate retired:
There were one thousand seven hundred and
eleven Federal prisoners at Richmond In Sat
urday. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07
Prisoners Released. .

Bosros, Nov. 6.---Parker H. French has beer
sent to Fort Warren BY orders from Washing
ton.
The following political prisoners were dis
charged at Fl. Warren this afternoon, aftel
taking the oath Of allegiance: Capt. II. L
Shields, formerly Of the U. 8. A., arrested Oct
25th; VIM. Gilehrist, arrested In Philadelphia
Sept. 25th; Wm, Eakins, OF Richmond, Va;
arrested at Philadelphia Aug, 26th; Peter ri
lev, Of Charleston, s. c., arrested Sept. sSd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07

U Captain BARNES arrived at z,nesville OIL
Tuesday, from Cambridge, with fine comPa
ny for the sixty-second Regiment, now organ
izing at Camp Goddard
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07

U- The Fiity-6rst Regiment, Colonel STAN
LEY MATTHEWS, which left Wellsville on Sun
day, arrived at Cincinnati on Tuesday, and pro
ceeded to Camp DennisOn, to be armed, equip
ped and made ready for the field.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07

ALBANY, Oct Ga dividend of forty. elk AMI
alhalf Der cent is declared on all demands allow
ed against the Bank Of Albany, payable to
morrow ct the Exchange Bank.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Nov. G.
The news by the Persia, announced on Change, de-
pressed the market for hour aud wheat, and next
to impossible to sell either the Decline Dealers
disappointed at the turn the English markets have taken
and whilst buyers holding of for further develop
ments, holders are becoDing more mId.
FL0UR-COuld not have been sold to any extent at
the close at over "a IS for superne and 81 204 30 for
extra.
WHEAT--Was offered at &c decline, and closed dull al
759e0c for red, and e5990o for white.
O0RN-Remalns steady at e9c.
RYE-Steady at 42D43c.
0ATS-Sales at 26k427c.
BARLEY-Dull at 45950c.
wHIsKY-An active demand at Axe, fully up to the
supply
~" Commercial
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07

CLEVELAND, Now 6---The Forty, first Regi.
ment Ohio Volunteers left Camp Wood, near
Cleveland, this mornings for Camp pennisopnn lispn
and Kentucky. i sa 70 tsis,. s,ai5.ss bs,uisq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07

CLARKssuRe, Va.,' Oct. 65-1A large balloon
passed over this place ut SEQ THIS evening, 60
Ing Southeast. We could plainly distinguish
Q man waving o Gag from the balloon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07

u The First Regiment, Colonel SMITH, left
Cincinnati on Tuesday for Louisville,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07
TNANOY DRESS SILKS,
Il FANCY DRESS SILKS, g Z X -. -

We are nov Offering our immense stoek Of Fancy Dress
glks Stprices less than ever before offered IN this city
The attenton Of the ladies' Of this city and Vicinity q
solicited a. our stock Is very select and complete IN all
grades Of goods In ths iibe. PETER BAlN,.
nova No. 20 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07

President Lincoln Burntin Effigy.
ZlNEsvLLE, Oct. 6-Considerable excite
ment has been created here this evening by the
burning of the effigy of President Lincolnl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-07

From the ST. Louis Democrat.
The immense demand for tho article osphAiiu Pil.
is rapidly increasing. 10 a-9.@ i''n''e "l'-h