davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-18

Of the very important consequences which
must follow this event, unless provision be
made in time to meet it, are sufficient rea-
sons for recommending this important
matter to your consideration. There is
abundant reason to believe that large ma
joriiy Of the people are not only satisfied
with their present system Of banking, but
that they would regard it as great public
calamity TO see it pass out of existence
1t has met its obligations under all circum-
stances maintained its credit, and furnished
currency at all times convertible 10 gold
and silver. These are advantages which
the people duly appreciate, and would very
reluctantly forego. With amendments Of
the system, which may be desirable, if any,
for The better protection Of the credit Of the
bank, and in terms suhjecting the property
of the banks to taxation equal TO that
imposed on the property of individuals, as
provided by our Constitution, l do not
doubt tho system would, during its renewed
existence, give as universal satisfaction to
tho people Of the State as it has heretofore
and is now giving.
THE PUBLIC WORKS.
/ again invite your attention TO our Pub.
lie Works. During tho past year the ex.
penses Of that department have considera.
bly, exceeded the receipts. This, it is said
is mainly owing to the extraordinary floods
of April, which caused much damage to n
portion Of the works. The fact that for
the last five years the result has been the
same, has induced the opinion that they
will continue permanent tax so long as
they arc controlled by tho State; and the
feeling prevails to considerable extent
that the entire interest Of the State in them
should be disposed of. There are grave
considerations connected with this subject
which will doubtless receive your careful at
tention: That the people of the State vii
demand the sale Of these works when they
become satisfied they cannot be made self
sustaining, l think admits Of little doubt.
am not insensiblo to the great advan
tages these works have been to the State, il
developing its resources and increasing it:
wealth. They have created far more capi
tai than they have cost. But the countie:
not lying upon these works, and which re
ceive but little, if any advantages from
them, object to taxes to keep them in re
pair for the benefit of others. They have
built their own railroads and means Of COIN
munication without the aid of the State
and sustained them at their own cost, M
matter how expensive they may be, anc
/ they contend that it is just as fair and prop
er for the rest Of the State to be taxed Il
pay tho expenses of keeping their railroads
in repair, Ms it is to compel them to pa,
taxes to keep up the canals. The active
carrying competition of tho railroads, it i
said, not only diminishes the business OIL
the canals, but will, in all time to come
prevent them from transacting enough bust
ness to make them self-sustaining Tht
following table, compiled from the report o
the Board of Public Works, is pertinent &c
this view of the case.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-18
COME AND SEE
GOHe's Family Knitting Machine,

d. s. CAMF1ELD'S RESIDENCE.
INHIS MACHINE is one Of the most important inyen-
items OF modern times 1t Ia extremely simple strong
aud durable and requires lesssk to operate II than
knitting for their family aud that Ut their
neghbors who do not oDe and thus quickly pay
for machine.
y will knit plain ribbed work. and by ehaDgng the
needles and presser will produce great variety OF STYLES
and stitches twill knitvery elastic open work. very
tight, compact, and close work
It wil knit stockings of any size, from the chds to
1t will knit tight loDse Undorseeves Ties Tippets
Overas for Children and many fancy and useful articles
II will knita pair Of stockings In ten minutes.
Stockings and fancy work knit 10 order.
Price Of machine, complete, $50,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-18
Como and See HOIIy's Family Sowing

This machine Is finished superior to any ever offered
In this community. II is centre table style, with fall
leaves on each side II warranted To be all required
any sewing machine Il makes no difference which way
It will sew all kinds OF goods, from tho Hghest to the
heaviest and be used ssully leather work
PRICE.
Plain black walnut machines with fall leaves $500
Polished " silver Mated . 1890
Poisd mahogany, silver plated and pearl work 5000
Heinmers and binders, with toOls complete -- 800
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-18
Como ana see tho Senecn Fn1is rIncI,in.

Which takes tho stitch alike on both sides 1t makes
no noise and very apidly will sew thing you
put under not thicker than two pieces Of cafkin with
any kind of THREAD and do IL equal to Singers best 1t
Is the cheapest ochsttch machine in the market for
family machine.
Mr.. Goode, Of Seneca Falls Merchant Tailor says:-
81 have used the Taors Machine nearly year and prefer
1t to Singers having made hundred 1t with
outmssiug stitch This machine took the first premi
um at our County Fair.
Price Of Family Machine, complete, $4,000 Tailors
Machine $500.
Every Machine warranted to give satisfaction.
All kinds Of stitching done linen, cotton, silk
woollen goods of any texture short notice. Coat
facings stictched, and clothing made to order.
Person wishing work done, orwantng machines will
find 1t to their advantage TO call my residence Front
street. in the second building south of Mr.. Tschumys
Furniture store. .Ls
| 47moe. ID. s. CANIFIELD, Agent.
The national Republican., 1861-11-26
Chs MississiPpi Expedition,
PROM the Chicaso ysurusl

Without pretending TO any dsfnite knowl-
edge as to the future plans OF tho campaign in
the West and Southwest, but judging from
facts aud indications, we think we can safely
state that very extensive expedition Is now
preparing to sweep down the Mississippi river.
This Is the object of recalling the troops or
Gen. Fremonts late army to St. Louis, and this
ia the objrct OF the gunboats that are building
ahd nearly ready at St. Louis and Mound City,
cpd OF the heavy guns and ammunition that have
already reached aud are continually arriving at
s. Louis and Cairo. This also is the object of
htrryng our Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa aud
Minnesota regiments to Louisville and St. Lou.
Isl and OF the arrival at Cairo OF five hundred
marines from the Potomac, for, the new gun
b1ats-men who have been practicing at guns
TOR the past three months.
These facts and indications, as our readers
can judge, must be desgued for, an important
river expedition that will soon be- made. Ne
say soon, for the reason that winter IL at hand
when the river will b. frozen over, and the
expedition must start before the ice obstruc.
dons set in.
The national Republican., 1861-11-26
CorToN IN TX AssAs: St. Louis Dsnocra

CorToNIstKAssAs.-- The St. LOUIS Democrat
says: .. "-T = -.
Entirely successful experiments have be en-
made 10 cotton raising al Baldwin and at Prai
rie City, Kansas, One man has q,tt,- a crop
which he evpe;fs to turn into $500 cash, "A,
Monrovia Kansas cotton has also been raise.
,perfeet in.soh add beautifully white in 'Ii1t
Whether the supply frpm the Sonth rtnIi,s
cut OF OF not, r. Is the determipati0u Of many
Kansas farmers to devote faw acres to cotton
culture pext sdasoR, and there h no doubt 1t
can be made az profitable as other crops"
The Southern hou aduryof Kansas is the 31tb
parallel Of latitude, and Immediately south of
It,. In the Indian Territory. is ore of the btst
cotton regions in The country. Southern Kau-
sas must be welt adap ed tn that p,alst. and If
present prices eQat!pne.or asytblns q 'ar pr s
ent prices, il NUT be avery profitable cult
walton Cotton has been largely raised ere
totoEe in Virginia, and forty years ago it was
'hs common practice of turner's ip Southern
Ohio to have small patches Of cotton for do
mestc use. lei; OF easier cultivation where
the irost holds OF longer. but with attention
paid tp forcing the plant, and to the selection
oftbr proper varieties, il. can be raised at least
as 1aT noGth asit formerly was. 1t u a question
of price and If the causes which have enabled
the Gulf States 10 uudesseN everybody cras.
to erist,'tr become less powerful, the cniliya-
tion of cotton may b. resumed wherever It La.
been abandoned. In Southern Kan a., probn
bly,, it may be cultivated nader all circum-
stances. - ..
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

The HuMoR OF THE D.Y.-Snca the war
military pnraBeology is creeping Into every
thing. Thus we find in the Wall street re
ports OF the NV York Tribune:
THURSDAY, Nov. 2l-P. N.
TG0~stock tISlk4 thus morning was heavy.
ihnl the fteadlne-~ "bserved late yesterday was
Host. The bears continued the vigorous mo We
menr s6Siccess(ul!y inaugurated early In the
week, the chlat pdlnt Of attack. being on New
York Ce"tral, rtha tank mopenlerl on Erie,
calcuIahg.ft a successful, that the general
market would syRpathze in the decline"
We expect soon to read paragraphs In the
following STYLE
"The bears opened this morning with riaed
anon, directed chiefly against the stock "t
She Pacific Steamship Company, but early in
thn alter Don, they were completely driven
cut Of their batteries by Il concentrated fire b!
shells by the bulls. From the movement OF
the amOu!ances, 1t is supposed that large
humber oitHe bears we're killed and wounded"
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

VT CTAIH, NOVs 40, l6Ol.
The following translation of the Royal Decree
OF Portugal, legalizng the importation Of Ger.
tain foreign cereals for limited time, in oor.
formity with the recent authorization of the
Gortss, has been c6mmInicafed to this Depart.
ment BY the Minister Resident Of the United
States at Lisbon, and 10 pasltshsd as being cf
glasses ~ this Country:
Depdrtnent. or State for Public Works, Com.
,.S,~,i g4T0s and Industry.
m scoSsasnce with. ,hs, authorization con,
rsds9 q ,he GoSsrSmsit 81 The law Of the ii iith
epn%piiy vh srts Aad SfSnf saa nssrd Iaw ths s
GYM GSse,nors g, e the kYgaap the respective
of, ,GnmdAeroe, Industry, and Agriculture, / am
q Artist TIE impSf ts{i on isforeiEn cerea,s,
whess; rye, and oats; in grsiS or baked
iT,resd, ,,nss Y sllSTsa through sSs & inland or mar,
until Tho ssA pflthe month OF ApYiI aeIt.
Solus: The osrsNis f6ps admitteG are only
to pay the same ,datiss as hstiosai eFsin whei
dispatohed f6r eYHsqmptip ~ q ,, .
Art. %. AfysrthR tsrn, ,speoiAed IN this de-.
si % III be proved ssfSrs s'soa Govern, wl
ment and The ,pespecttvs Ascaa comntttee that
ths SSme eereah lstt ths ports OF their ship.
hent .ier those ef this kingdom in |saf,ciept
time toshavs arrived wfthii the specified time
..s as'e oSansyl 81 ssIs sysf s,,
retary Of State for Finance, andnthel Minister
for Pghlic Eorks, cmmeros ana Induhtry tn I'd,
understand these presents and CAUSE the same
to be executed. -. :,
81. s::i s':'"a'''' ss sss Viii ERy
,As1Ssss AsTSs,s I'll y hfsA.a ) So S..
THRAsH AgeRsFs,. ',4r 'onn g. "a
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

'Rkvrtw-An the regulars On, this +:ssrde OF
Tie. Potomac %flr b reviewed to-day at Sne
I2'slock, on the plain ess. q The Capitol. Il he
whole force wig be UNDER ,mmsud Of Gsu.
Andrew Porter, the infantry undsf Gen. George
Stokes, artillery Under Col. Henry J.. Huh
cavalry under Lieut.. Col. WIN. Emory -;
The national Republican., 1861-11-26
rHB LArEsr VIA orEENstowy

Names 81 the Exchsn gsd Rebel Prison ers
THE following prisoners were; on the r. in
stsnt, sent from the Old ,,Gapitol ,psisoh t.
FORTRESS Monroe, and from there, under a aaa
Of truce, to Norfolk:.,' =. ~ --S '.-."
J. L. Csfy, Sixth ALABAMA, tsstssii' tstsii' prisoner q
Fairfax Station. -, Ind tN'ih'a'
W. Loflin, do. ~. ,,r,, .-',,,,,'fNf
?. G: Afford, do. ~, .-..r ~. ,..-'...
T. J. Bates, do, ::..,-,, -, 49,. :. -.
D. 2. Figas., Fifth Alabama, taken priso pei
8. s. Green. Governors Guards, tasen a,
Burke's Station. :, H., 49, ..iIT
Danisi Porter Rsdfords . regiment, taken al
Georgetown Aqueduot ~.t-f,.
G. A. Thomas, d., near Falls Church. =,
Thomas Hudson, Fourth, Alabama, at Bull
h. G. Terrell, Hampton, s. c., do.
, J: A. Winfield, Nineteenth Virginia, netl
VA; js$s. Second South 'O.'elns, F.'rt4 !,
y;R Payne, Eighth Georgia BslI RPq,
r. O. Lewis, do, do; - ~" 800
F. Ward, Eighth Georgia, do. - ="
". A. Wilson, First Virginia, do. '''-"
R. Walker, Second Mississippi, do. go.
Colonel B. B. Boone, do, do. ''''''
w. NJ 7. Thompson. do, 'do.'.'' 80 "'.'
VIM. Johnstone, First Texas Battalion, do.
". Burrows: SIKH North Carolina, do.
g. Barker, Eighth Georgia, do" - a.
J. n. MoFall, Fourth South Carolina, do,
J. Calvin, Eighth Georgia, do, ''''n
s. Gayitt, do, do. p" - t'..'" "'
L. Reick, do, do. -"
": A; Barrow, Eighth Georgia, do. -,
s. L, Eastmead, do, do. ."7~"n =" "'"'
G. II. Gramblng, do, do. B. '',''~
A, J, Smith, Sixth Alabama, LsngsterT Cross
Roads 80.
J. Leadbeater Radford, Virginia, Faisfa K
Court House.
7. F. Grayson, Eighth 'virainla Bufl Run. +,
Z; Piuckoey' Fourth snuth Carolins, do. :"
WIN. Barton; do; do. -, ,,
George, Miner, citizen, hear Falls CHURCH,
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

KnTUokY.--A reber'"S Sovereignty Convey
tionN was held In Russsfftille,- on the sl8th
Instant. ut IN said that ftty!one, counties were
rspresented.d Henry C:Burhetb.s q Representa-,
tive In Congress from Kentucky, was chosen
President, and provisional State Government
was formed. George W. Johnson, OF Scott
county will beappoiuted Goyetnor'i in place Of
Magoffin, who Is violently denoinced because
be W0nld not follow Breckinridge,
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

ARECoNNoIssANoE. E.-Y yesterday morning Q de-
tachment from General McDowell's division
star ed on aforagiug expedition. After making
Reconnaissance between Falls Church and
Fairfax ourt'House, they secured q large
quantity of forage. after which they returned
to camp without being molested. ..-.
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

" azs- The Wheeling .(va) IateA@encer, quot
Ing 4ha pr" clsma.ion Of Col. Jenuison, Of Kan
81 saps 1pgb'ishsa recently in this paper, J Says:
.Ssu III "a IL NJ the aboys Is as sweetest m,l-
sicto loyal ehrs. Give us the Western style for
trc,tlrg .rvbsilion; men Of tlf& Jim Lans STAN b
But it viii OF be known lo9s,nA Iho. Western
stySe.aIe,riN, b. national u very shart time.
Pfese4y yly-seeNriil hear of 1t faSouth Carolina
kei'tSCo. will appreciate it before the grass
coneS,GaisF 49,
"'Piay sg.wsr ia played our everywhere =
The national Republican., 1861-11-26
,4S6 80 -. INFERIOR -'@~ 1S6
-" DE 90 RA TION s.. 4OV

choice selection Of Psperhaugines, warranted
fGold and Imitation Gold Band Window Shades
made into window Shades; Pic, ure' Cosd and Tdss
sell diiereat eifes and coors Picture Nails Rings
&c al.Q Lhe abandonment assortment Of Oval Petdre
Frames In the city, from he beet in the
country ALDO Passeparoais ans c ard Vise Franies.
All articles warranted ., represents or no sale
Pureha.ns for cash, all goods will be sold At the
lowest remuperative prices. 49, r,
ALLOWING no old STOCK TO sccumulate per ons need
ing The above goods will fnd new and desirable
:, A call solicited. ~ Remember tbe number -,sa
,,.r. u- JOHN MARKRirER,
b. \ No. 4a6 SeveL IN street .
lnn. ,'..-. sioors above ODD Fellows Hslir,
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

The MISSING; At BsLNoNr. IA letter from
Cairo says: .zI,r,. " ",r,,
Ever since the, battle, soldiers reported as
missing continue TO arrive, and not less than
eighty have already come In. Yesterday, a
party; Of thirty reached Birds Point, having
been wsnderipg, in the woods for"days."' This
will greatly reduce the loss Of the Union side ~
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

News FROM GEN, sIcKLEs's BRlGAsE. 'Frq IN
a,gsltlemAn, rstsrusd to this city yeataidsy tf-
ternoon, we learn shat the ,nsmy . ssmt- fires
we're distinctly teen; in' three different dire dc.
tiohs, between Free Stone Point and Qaahtlso
Creek a.. -. =
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

Joshua R. Giddlngs Consul General for the,
British North American Provinces, has accom-.
plshed the object Of bis visit to Washington viz:
the removal OF the delaysH and inconveniences
attending passports TO British snbjects taxing
passage tor Europe at Portland, Ne. Hereto
fore, passports were required to be coupt or.
signed at the State Department, but that busl,
ness Is now to be performed BY q Government
agent. ~ . - - '.. - '' - ''
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

sIspErFs hMSEsorA LAND = 1t has just been
discoyered in. the Land Office here that slidelI
Is The owner Of. % 900 acres. ot. land in the
most populous. part Of NH neso,s, which is nov
worth q, least $4,000. " the Cchfscatou
Act;will allow il this property will again re-
vert to the Government, :
The national Republican., 1861-11-26
NISSOLU ION.

The ecopartnerthip heretofore existing between the
unteTsi tned, under the firm name Of John q Lvle
Co has this Gay been dissolved i6y mutual consent
n n sf'rs. ATnSa EraEfo having pSrohs.ed John
interest III SAIL a m they Si! coutinus the
Either party may Use the name Of the firm In the
Se'teneht oi accounts, at NO. 81 Louisiana avenue
,." - ,'M6yf oaERY ARNOLD. 4,
Waatraos 0'y, Nov. 70, 1851 -
4 nov 26-lW .,I /. ~, .''' ''''"
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

RESIGNATION OF GEN. BLESkRs.-Ws. learn
that Geheral Blenker has rendered bis tesigua-
tion 70 the War, Department. No action, as
YET ,has basn taken 'by; the Department In
reference to It., - 80. ,, o.. - "' .'.,'.,.
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

! JAs Rsrs'.a,PsoyiScss. :, An article copied
Sp ,6T Rs.siae from Halifax paper, sh@s
With ~b-t bgins EYES" our ptovnr4s!
, aeighb0rs aooktop,n the 'tTrildry Of Mei' .,
aud wha. teRpiisge ofEsrs' they m,ks ta ~
.nsopls,of>tsst se4teSS. Fortunately III i pes =
is too thoroughly sepabiicaa to' weigh uat'~, 1
1inserests I'D ths sams scale wilir' ppGIit,,"
ri0hts us = ,. = - F.f. .a. .
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

u, REsoyED---The 'headqusrtsrs. Of, tie Pro kos
Marshal, Gen. .Aadrew Bsrteri have been n
moved from sOs b.treet, Qdrcofaus blsckI I,
tt's'iste res'denoeof Senator G~in On the s4m'
street, at the corner Of ''l9th. street. ..yA
The national Republican., 1861-11-26
Isolation UFIVHE TWO"
u N -" ''OF, rue COUNTRY.

, ,uSOAATtON ".VAh TWO" SECTIC'Ts
" .m 9, OF, TuG COUNTRY. ~.
, % The New YorkJoaysdlof Commerce. obsetye
,,hst the spb ssn.islly entire st6ppage Gr iucf.
course BY letter, .peEspapers and ira rei, b :.
tween the North and South, renders il imp4A
"'sibie' for The public mind Of either to t,-
nOperated Upon by the Ideas. and lliEeDa5
I, Of the other ,. while they are both habH to b
grossly deceived as: to tho condition Of ar "a.
within the territories Of each other H..
@Jo,r1sai q Commerce proposes, as a ar,. !
remedy. that ths. ..tirculatian Of news bnpe .
Sesaeeh the twa factions be made as fre / *
aSer.sray wss. This, in our jadgmeut, j. =
xerI paor.D r.Damsdy.o1 "a -" ~ - -,
As things stood under the old 't,ispeps sb,i "
and while the mails .wsrs FREE. ,no:Notthegn
newspapers, except those Of the statip of u"
70 New York SDuy Book, .Hsrud and Journal +
Gdsnmsros, hssa any circd1att5n, or were 81 owed
any circulation. .aisDg che people Of tie sbuh.
who instead Of, being enlightened thereby in
respect to the opinions and feelings domins,t
In The free, States. were In truth. deceived
thereby to their present ruin.
40 .Ths,r Same oligsrchcal despotlsm- VI lcE
would permit nothing from the North ID be
circulated at the sddth, except what was j i's
,9owp interest, would likewise permit nothins to
be published lat the South, except what wa ! in
its own interest; &, The Consequence was the
orioqs facf ,ihat the Southern .newspab bprs
we're one csSntiuaQas s and anrelieved mas of
faiseh6ods and libels, not calculated to 10.
sstrnctah elevate, but still further to debau y
the'p"pulatiou which fed upon them, and sx
Pressly intended to deceive. not -only The
North, but the entire Yorlt as to the working
OF the social syst m,of tho Souts. ="
The trns remedy for al this H., tie one ne "
being sRpGed ,yizs the DE rting down by force
y Of arms, the men whp have.tyranniz-d fer hsH
.Acshtafy oHerstAas fair portion Of our national
- inhsritsnee which stretches from the Potomac
10 The Gulf u Me1fcos When that is thoroughly
done, We will have newspapers printed at ,se
South. which are worth reading. and Norther,
newspapers, which truly represent the North
wiltbe read and circulated at thc South. AMI
until 1t is done, We have no wish to see tho "a
change ofnewspapers between the two section
restored. Isl
The national Republican., 1861-11-26
rRox .NrssouRI.

syracuse, mo-, Nov. 26.--intellfgSnoe has
Deep reserved here, from parties al ieot from
Oceois, tnat aene~l Price's army crPssed the
Usage fiserrat Hofap's Ferry, on Fr day last,
xnd that. his advanced guard .woqlh reach
Oceola on the following day. -. FL. = = :
Coseols isA post village o. ct. Clair county,
Missouri, on the Osagv river, ls7 miles vest
southwest Of Jefferson; ;City.l' .'frI' ,
The national Republican., 1861-11-26
our sstosb VoLUME. ,

I. .Tbs4 Diiy,lflgnaf RpaoHeaa enleno7ap -,
" ssceRd u day { ts.bssIn niugs W 'r
small bat " AM hia aripii 'progr,ss In j..
cifculntaa and, basinesa. aud = now a wrl'
estSbthh~ jbuFnll. The 'iaptcTsm. .assie tr
news department. De. 'bavss, y Y, Y,
larxs, ,buthuca YET remains to bs donei We
thank those swh 2ss patronage has euabled III =
do SO much, sni prom SO thsul, all chars' I
'tepeaiter, shaIfoe changes for thu better. AZ 81
{ - = ,
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

.iss.csnpany a, unitsd stages Ensi.
nssn>-Fifty intslissnt and ibls bodied men will
be enlisted TO- All this Company TO tEs maximum
fixed BY lsw, lSomsu Inquire Il No ~ q street
Psy from sis to ss4 psf mouth, besides food and
Pt0soMS. - - aug 27-u
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

& 'WMh 'CI6raiSG FOR THs uUNrr1p STATES
PRISpisxBas s--rA fsw. week Ssgo the Seer retary Of
War authorized Gen. WISl tossscsrtsin khether
clothipg"and, otheF articles tneosesaryI to the
comfortefc United Ststea citizens, now held rs
prisOhirs OF war, could be sent to them. The
following ieteer 'sho&s that consent for that
purpose has been given:
HEADoUXRTERs DEpARTxENT OF NoRFotK,)
November Q, 1861
SiR,rI consider myself. fuuy authorized TO
reply at once tn the inquiry made in ydur let
ter of the 9Th instant. Ny Government will
allow blankets and articles Of clothing heces
sary for the comfort Of prisoners Of wat to te
seut to them. Amy such articles you ma send
me will be promptly forwarded by the South-
ern Express Company, sud money may be sent
2 pay the freight bsre, oHit .miy be pfd on
Very reipectf'y, your obedtservsut, =
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

~ The Twelfth Maine regiment left Port
land Sunday afternoon, " the steamer Forsst
City, for Boston, where II viii await a Govern
ment transport. -, ..,.-.. - --'". ''!" '''''..
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

HAErrrSD SEcEssTpNrsrs ARRESTED. 1t Is
said at four Maryland seeessionists, recently
arrested in St. Mary's county, Md, reached
Washington uader Il. cavalry guard, on Sunday
Their names are L. II. Jone. VIM. II. Abel, E
w. "sse' aud B. l.. Hayden. Thsy are Charged
with being sp'cs ror therebels on the others sid
OF the Potomac They were taken to Fort Nc
Henry on being brought to Baltimore ,,
The national Republican., 1861-11-26

Letfer from edwin Crosweli ana Da uiel
Dickinson, endorsing Col. Cochrsne's
speech.
NSw YoRK. Nov. 20, 1861.
NY DEARSR Your eloquent and significant
speech 10 the Chasseurs, with It's endorsement
by the Secretary of War, has produced marked
sensation II all quarters. sp glad that your
positions on this bject are S1Sh as they a..
and that You bav| aken them l,hout amb 4.
ulty or hszfation. AS thss smid e grow d d
4 fn e' IN. q on q the Sns .l ID
II owl h, reh or DyalKaud ektrenS