davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

med in at the plaza. Barricades erectad for A.
defense OF the town were taken at the co,no,
known as Albino Lopez's store, and also IN
'front.' OF the new theatre We understand tbai
Q small piece of artillery was captured at the
first mentioned barricade. WIZ
Ioe nght continued with varied success from
daylight oli almost two o'clock yesterday aE
ttrnoon, when the cavalry force of Gen Gar.
cia sailed forth and drove the afsailants bacI,
toWafo the river In this contest the defend
ers OIL tne town pr6slged their sally by throw.
ing rev oomo shells into Caravajal's 3 quarters,
oPposHe ffeeport; and having created some.
thing of confusion among the Roi,s thev
made the successful sally. The coptestants an.
preached 60 near the river that their death.
dealing missiles fell upon our side of the stream.
creating quite stampede amongst the crowds
assembled on the bank. The eally was short
lived, however, for the lines soon closed nm
again, and the Roj1s were left masters of the
situation, so far as the suburbs Of the town
were concerned.
ihe discharges Of muskeTy were ucessaDt
during the day, but with cessatiops in Their 70 :.
pidity st different intervals B1tb narties
seemed to be deficient In artillery, al there
were but lew reports Of cannon heard dn,ino
The day. ''Ns
Towerl the close Of the afternoon of Yea.
tercay 1t i5 said that o mine was exploded In
one OF the streets, doing considerable damage
to the Rojos Immediately after, large smoke
was seen 20 riso from the town. which we he.
iieve TO be the dwelling Of Yetdore Soles
which was fired by the Rojoa for strategic rea.
sons.
The consular flags are flying over the civ in
every direction, and among the number we
may notice that Of the United Ststea. When
our boys saw that, and when it was reported
that party under Caravajal had raised IT, we
all fel: Ike fighting; but Capt. Donnelson rode
down the river bank and demanded an explana-
ton from an officer on the Mexican side. who
stated that Il was the aIg over the United
St2tes consular residence, and that il was rec.
cguSed on the same ground that the Confedey.
ate flag was respected
Juge BigeOw, late on the afternoon Of yea.
'erday, obtained passport and visited the
camp of Caravajal, whore he vas well re.
ceived
The light OF the burning houses was vial.
ole Oh our side Of the river at q late hour last
night
lt is stated that considerable carnage has
taken place on both sidea, and that the Rolos
have applied to Lieutenant Colonel Buchel for
privilege to bring their wounded on this sde of
the Rio Grande, Colonel Buchel, Major GRAY.
and other officers Of Fort Brown, have acted
with the greatest discretion during the contnu.
auce oil the fight, and 80 far no bad blood hes
been stirred up ol our side
Both patties claim the chances of success At
the hour OF going TO press,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29
Especial Correspondence Of Cincinnati Times. !
From tho Kanawha.
CAMP Coz (CHLn1rsrnnl vn nen

CAMP Cox (CHARLEsToN), Va, Dec. 90.
EDS TINES: There has not been much of In:
terest occurring in this brigade sincs the bonn
h6ardment of Camp Gauley, and routing Of
FIoyd's forces from Cotton Hill, until last Sun,
day, the l5th, when We had q review By Gen.
Cox ent staf Daring the review, Gen, Cox's
Aid, J W. CoIine, read the proceedings and
sentences of general court-msrtisl, held at
Camp Tcmpkins, New River, 1t condemned
several to various pun shments, but the one
which most Interested the Kentucky regiments,
Tas that which sentenced Richard Gatewood TO
suffer Death. lie was charged With deaertion,
aud using threatening language to Major Bart
LeipesF, O! the First Kentucky Regiment, On
Monday the unfortunate man was brought from
the jail In Charleston, where LIE was confined
to hesr his sentence read.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29
Trains Leave Columbus as follows:

Trains Leave Columbus as follows:
VIA nrIIAmE' VIA STEurEuttr.
MORNING Express,
4OOA.M. sIOp. NJ. AOOA.Bs Q1sp.M i r.
ARRIVE AT BEILAmE
.IO:4O A, NJ. G40P. NJ.
ARRIVE AT P1rwDuRdh
aAo T. d. E4o A. Nj. Gl0P. NJ. 1890 P. M.
o :, ARRIVE AT HARRISBURG
''iV n w. lNO p M 3lOA NJ. e:i5A. NJ.
ooo :, ARRIVE AT BALTIMORE
o<O A. Nj $50 A. N. 200 0P NJ
ARRIVE AT PHILADELPHIA
"1V A. NJ o'2OP' M' T4OA. Nj. l:50 P. NJ.
Nrw YORK VIA ALLENTOWN, MY,
-iVu A. M V'ooP' N. lI;OOA. NJ. $50 P. NJ
VIA PHILADELPHIA
lAoP' NJ 1918 P. NJ. 1:45 PM 500 Fl.
VIA ALLENTOWN.
rastenge by this line reach New York 10 advance Of
any Northern route. 1'N W
2A5 p. M. train is the only one from Columbus at
in nour by which passengers can reach Baltimore or
washington the following day. and arrive In ph;Iode
phia or New York before dark.
ITsleeping cara on ell night trains.
The Only Route from Coiumbus ,o
Ba1tIm0re, Philadelphia or
NOW York
WITH ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS.
This train also connectsRt Belars With the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad
u This route is 30 MILES SHORTER to Pittsburgh
and more than 100 MILES SHORTER TO New YORK.
than Northern lines. N'
" Baggage Checked Through to all i'm.
porant points East,
W Ask fer Tickets via Bellaire or Steu-
benville.
70 Tickets Coed over either Route.
JOHN W BROWN,
General Ticket Agent oentra' Ohio r. R.
IRA A. HUTCHINSON,
Columbus, Dec. "a, 1851.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29
GbeObio Gtatesnro,r
TEREs 8
THE UNION.
ny FRANCIS DE HARs JaHvIRR.


rs, BY FRANCIS DE HARs JaRvIRR.
"a
liberty and Union, now and forever. ope and ,nsen
'le. "--WRDsTrR.
The Unionl The Unlon
Thehope OF tho feel
hoWsoe'er we may differ,
In this We agree;
Our glorious banner
no traitor shall mar,
by ehacing stripe,
Or destroying a starl
aN DlVSion2 No, neverl
D.. The Union forever
And cursed be the hand
Ihat our county would 6eTefl
The Unionl The Union!
Twas purchased with bloodl
SIDE by side to secure il
Our forefathers stood
From the North to the South,
Through the length OF the land
nan The War'cry which Stumbled
That Patriot bandI
Diyisioni No, neverl
ThS Union foreyeri
And cursed be the hand
Tnat our country wouliiseyQr
The Unionl The Union!
AT Lexington first
Through the clouds Of oppression
Its radiancs burstl-
Butat yorktown rolled back
The last vapory crest,
AND bright constella tIOn,
1t blazed in the westl
DlYlsionl No, neyerI
The Union forever
And cursed pe the hand
That our country wouli sever.
The Unionl Tho Unionl
Its heavenly light
Cheers the hearts Of the nations
Who grope in the night
And athwart the vide ocean,
Falls gliding the tides,
path 70 the country
Where Freedom abIdesI
DivislOnI No, never
The Union forever
And cursed be the hand
That our country wonld sever
The Cnionl Tho Union
In God we reposel
We confde in the power
That vanquished our foes!
The God OF our fathsr.-
Oh, still may He be
The strength of tho Union,
The hope of the Freel
Diylsonl NO, neVerl
The Union foreVerl
And cursed be the hand
That our Union would sever
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

IL For further information and Through Tickets
apply to M. h. DoHERTY, TicketAgent, Union Depot
Columbus
p, W. sTRADER,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati
JN0. W. DoHERTY,
Agent, Columbus,
E.W. WOODWARD,
superintendent, Cincinnati,
Columbus, Nov. 10, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

-L FIRST TRAIN. .r.
M IeHr EXPREss-Leayes Colupubus NJ a5o NJ
psssyhgers az all sations stop at Delaware
u'isad, Gallon, and at all stations North OF
aoa, and at all other stations upon siyoa arrIyin al
cleveland at 0:sO A. NJ, DunkirE 400 P NJ Hnfi.Io
9yS yS NJ Albany 05 A. NJ, New York 10 NJ Boston
SECOND TRAIN.
4, NEW , YORK E&pREss-Leayes Columbus at 3I5 p.
VIII Ieave passengers at all stations. Greenwich
hocheser Columbia and olmsted being Flag stations
ns ran viii not stop for passengers except upon e0
n MAJ; ATrye at Cleveland $3.50 P. NJ, Dunklrk A. NJ,
bnTslo . 4So A. NJ Albany dis T. NJ, New YORK oS6
r NJ, Boston 1890 A. III. >0'A '''V
CONNECTIONS.
AZ oreBtline with Pittsburgh IT, Wayrs md ob,oooo
Also for Chicago -P"iA ""u O"''imore'
rodd shelby s with sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Rail-
ROAD Ior al points on that road. Also for Toledo
Toledo and Chicago. "'N 1O'euo h"iir'eu ior
Mt At oleyeland with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie
DunKifk' Buffalo, New York and Boston '''"
Fatent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
7dg90g9 CsScked Through to Ne,o Yorh and Boston
0'" '|eSSetondi also, to PhRadelp1ta and
He'o 1orkeia C'ea2tae.
RETURNING.
Glsht Express arrives at Columbus at lao A. NJ
Olnoinh"u express arrives at Columbus at I:3D p, NJ
rare as Low as by any other Routs,
h'k for 7Eckets oia Cyesfliae or Clspelcpd
Il. g. FLINT,
Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent.
ooIpr,h,, NJ, 10 ,o,, Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29
On and After Monday, Nover11oe,
IL, 1861.
Four Trains Daily from Columbus
FIRST TRAIN.

NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at Ga m, stopping
at London, Xenia, Dayton, Middetown and Hamilton,
sos a. m connecting at oncnnstior Louisville Vim.
cennes st. Louis, and all points Southwest arriving
at St. Louis at 1880 p. M; connecting at Dayton for
Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre Haute Chicago and ali
points West; arriving at Indlanapolis at IO:aO a m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

pLA1N AND FIGURED BLACK
\ Dhhes SILKS, Of eyerv grade. The most select
-. Balm e. Son,
apn1 No. 20 South HiEhStr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29
SECOND TRAIN.

ACCOMMODATION at SEQ a. M, stopping at all sta.
tons between Columbus, Cincinnati and Dayton, ar
rying at Cincinnati at 1923 M, and at DAYTON at
e:S9 o. m connecting at Cincinnati with Mail Line
Steamboats, for Louisville and at Dayton for Indanap-
oils ard the West,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29
THIRD TRAIN.

EXPRESS at Lisp. M, stopping at Jefferson, Lon
don, Charleston, Xenia Corwin, Morrow So, Lebanon
Fosters, Loveland and Milford arriving at Cincinnati
at Gas p M, at Dayton at p. M; connecting at Gin
with the Ohio and Mississippi Train for Louisville vim
cennes st. Louis, etc., ETC., arriving at 81. Louis al
lO:d5 M; connecting at Dayton for indianapolis, La
fayette, Terre Haute, Chicago and ali points West,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

II Is conveniently arranged Band, containing med
icated compound, TO be round the Waist without
injury TO the most delicate persons change In habits
of living ia required, and II entirely removes the dis
from the system, without producing the luxurious
effects arising from the OF powerful Internal med
cnes, which weaken and destroy the constitution, and
give temporary relief only BY this treatment the med
cnal properties contained In the Band come Ia contact
with the blood and reach the disease tbroub pores
OF the skin, eecng In sverH instance perfect cure
and restoring the parts afflicted to healthy condition,
This Band 10 also mostpoweriul Anti M1RcualAL AGENT
and will entirely relieve the system from the perhlcfoQs
effects Of Mercury Moderate cases ere cured In few
days. and we constantly receiving testimonials
efficacy IN aggravated cases q long standing. 49,.
PRTcR $500, to be had OF Druggists generally, or csn
be sentby mail express, With fall directions Tor use
Office, 4 ut tTf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29
Gbe Obio 9tatesaa,r
DAILY. TRI.wERK1Y AND WEEKLY

kaANYPENNY & MILLER,
PUBLTsH1 RS AND PROPRrETORs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
from REQ. Anson S'nyta Commissioner Of Common
Schools tn Ohio.
'Tha Dictionary Is an lmperlshabe monument to the
learning and industry OF Its author and honor to the
world Of letters. The mechanical execution S for supe.
rior to that OF any other Lexicon with which am ao-
Iquanteds" ~
From Hon. II. Il. Barney. Es. Commissioner OF
-------- Schools IN Ohio.
"The most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
guage."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-29

And testimonials, new, and almost without number
might be given from ades and gentlemen ia ali Grade
Of society, whose united testimony none could resist
that Pror Woods Hair Restorative will restore the bald
and gray and preserve the hair Of the youth to old age
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01
Have we Traitors in our Legislature,


1t appears from the proceedings of the Legs-
lature that Senstor johnson, of Wapello county,
has introduced into the Senate, and j. C. Hall,
of Burlington, has introduced into the House, a
preamble and resolutions proposing to send
Commissioners on the part of this State, to meet
Claib Jackson and his horde of traitors compo.
sing the majority of the Legislature of Missouri,
for the purpose of making treaty or league
between these States Will the patriotic peo-
pie of Iowa believe it? Can it be possible that
my man in that body can so disgrace our Legis.
lature as to propose such thing! Every mem
ber thereof took the oath ito support the Con.
sttution of the United States" and that Con.
stitution, in Article l, Section 10, expressly
says. mo State shall enter into any Treaty, Al
liapce or Confederation" Even the SO called
seeded States did not pretend to any such pow.
er until they had passed an ordinance of seces
sion.
The passage of such a resolution, or even
sanctioning the principle Of it, would be no less
than covert secession; it would be saying that
our Government was not sufficient to protect iti
citizens, and the wise Legislature would amend
the Constitution
We would like to have had this session of the
General Assembly pass of without any exhibi
tron Of party tactics. We believe this is the
wish of the people. The movers Of this mat
ter. however, are of those who claim to be the
leaders of the late Democratic party. Do they
take this course to perpetuate that partys We
believe the masses thereof are far too patriotic
and nstitution-l loving TO be seduced from theil
support of the principles Of that Constitution
for the sake of following these would-be greai
men.
If the Legislature but obey the wishes OF The
people. and we doubt not they will, they vii
scout any such covertly treasonable measures :
Home Journal. p'' z q 90
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01

PARsoN BRowHLow'S DAUaHTER.-A gentle
man Just arrived in this city from Knoxville,
Tenn, brings intelligence Of affairs in that city.
He informs US that $500 Secession troops are
stationed there, for the express purpose Of over.
awing the Union men. 1t is part of their busi-
ness to engage in quarrels in saloons, and il,
street fights, with ali who are not friendly to
Secession. Two men were shot last week for no
other offence than speaking words Of loyalty to
the Federal Government.
The house of the celebrated, bold-hearted and
out spoken Parssni Brownlow, is the only one in
Knoxville over which the Stars and Stripes are
floating. A few days ago two armed secession
lists went, at 6 o'clock in the morning, to haul
down the Stars ani Stripes Miss Brownlow, a
brilliant young lady Of twenty three, saw them
on the piazza, and stepped out and demanded
their business. They replied they had come to
stake down them d-n Stars and Stripes" She
instantly drew revolver from her side, and
presented it, said, go on! I'm good for one Of
you, and think for bothy' 98
by the looks of that girls eye, she'll shoot" !"
one remarked. II think we'd better not try it,;
we'll go back and get more men," said the
other. ta
go and get more men, said the noble lady;
''gct more men and come and take it down, if
yon dare!"
lhey Teturneu VIII company oA hiuety eiM
ed men, and demanded that the flag should be
hauled down. 4 But on discovering that the
house was filed with gallant men, armed to the
teeth, who would rather die as dearly us possible
than see their eountry's Gag dishonored, the se-
cessionists retired.
When our informant left Knoxville. the Stars
and Stripes still foated to the breeze over Par.
son Brownlow's house. Long may they wavs!-
Chicago Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01
Fsreis. Inssrfsrence.

Il % Foreign Inserfefences
NJ regarded as . settled thing that
n N Ss no .e.ive interfereneein our affairs
rropean power. Certainly England
a. ,s.s 70 interfere, directly or Indirect.
! p,eodice Of the North. We Say this.
.,o,ieations of the n. Z. Herald to the
That versatile journal which in one
r,o from the rankest secession to advo-
..Nlcan measures with more heat than
s.,,,s,sed supporters, has never failed to
..,p, the attitude Of England towards
=. md no falsehood or false coloring is
,,,,, If It serves to create a sensosion. The
.d England, so far As is known up to
q, hw been heartily in favor of the
AZ has not interfercd officially, it is
I, policy nor duty to do so,-it is con-
~ traditions to allow her. But when
a.coniederate loan rejected by her mo-
..,s the Confederate commissioners re.
!. heir masters with no satisfaction, the
..,iou Of the British Navy on the coast
q, 70 u to release our ships for home
!. he monopoly Of the private armories
], months secured for o1r benefit, the
,,U Ill the ports against the sale of Con-
~ urires, and remember the numberless
,xOu. Q, sympathy and good will from
:orn pulp, press and Senate, it is an Of
.esiass friendly power to allow suspi.
4 ber inclining at last to the polluted den
Ivs,ndp pirates at the South. Cotton may
,sk to employ English mechanics, but
~ enough Of good feeling to induce
v to provide. for their support, other.
shy dsmning their reputation for ever
rnholy coufederacy. The reply Of Rus
y request Of the Administration to be
sbecome party to the treaty of 1856,
all privateering should be treated as
in our humble opinion right enough.
line, when it was hoped that the civil
.aas would combine for the suppression
barbarous mode Of warfare, this coun-
,led on account of her naval inferi0rity
::,a right which might tell much in her
!. Use Of a rupture with naval power
-,,1 vas made without her. To be allow
! e..aat, party to it retrospectively. would
! h-s:ire with the course usually adopted
s:.as Had we been a party to it at the
4. entire force of Europe would have
asDched, if needed, against the privateers
kCsnfeierscy, but now we must look after
xrselves OF this, however, we may rest
1, hat no countenance will be given to
sssby the powers in question, and that
iig annot directly. they will be under
sns, in doing all that indirectly can be
| . "a and cnp, fort us
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01

Loyal Americans resident in England are
making important donations to our government
ut the present time. A number of gentlemen in
London have notified the Secretary Of War that
they are about to ship three batteries of Arm.
strong rified cannon. six, twelve, and twenty
four-pounders, with all equipments complete of
which they beg the acceptance Of Government
This princely gift could not have cost the dom
ors less than $500, 900. Other Americans, liv-
ing in Manchester, have forwarded battery Of
Wbitworth guns twelve pounders-e each Of
which bears the following inscription:
From loyal Americans in Europe to the Uni
ted States Government, 1861"
A large commercial house in this city have
also offered to furnish, at their own expense, .
battery Of four ri1ed cannon, six, twelve. twen-
ty.four, and twopounders.-[N. Z. Tri.
bune. 4azt7i. ID s. .a}.rssgl rt E
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01

per's Ferry, will immodiately be followed by an
attack of Gen. Buffers forces on Norfolk
Richmond is the aim OF Butler, and It is re port.
ed Nc inteds occupying it by the Goth Of July.
Gen. Patterson will throw large masses Of
troops from Chambersburg down the Maryland
line, in the direction 5f Hsrper's Ferry, in order
to prevent any movement from that point =
n There are 5000 Federal troops atiths Relay
House, near Baltimore! They can hold that
place against great odds. Large scouting parties
are sent out by the Federal officers every night,
at far as the Point Of Rocks. e.t.2s7 = ~
~ WASHINGTON, May 27.4The steamer Mipnc-
sofa was expected to leave Fl Monroe to day
for the blockade Of Charleston. Two or three
other vessels will soon follow. .a.es s5t,7I 81.
~ A passenger who left Richmond Yesterday ar.
rived here this morning by way Of Monnassas
Gap. says the train on which he Travelled brought
l,000 South Carolina troops to the Gapand that
the entire number of Confederate troops there
was estimated at 5000. They were very well
armed and equipped and were throwing up en-.
trenchments in anticipation Of an attack. The
belief there was that the Federal troops would
move towards Harper's Ferry by that route.
The War Department i much annoyed by ir.
responsible persons attempting TO draw rcqnsi.
tions fo- various things and incur expenses on
account of the Government uRder the pretense
of patriotic aid.
Special to Evening Post
Z Schuyler Colfax has just arrived here from
Indiana for the purpose of urging the Govern.
ment to accept the services of six regiments
Of volunteers from that State.
The Cabinet has been in consultation to day
on the question Of appointing Gov. Banks and
John q. Fremont to Major-Generalships in the
army No decision yet as,l,r ,f,,--sfr n
Another military movement is on foot, but
the Government keeps it strictly secret
g Harper's Ferry advices state that the rebels
there are greatly alarmed at the Government
movements and expect momentsry attack. q
WAsHlNGrox, May 27:-The New York 9th
and 2Sth Regiments are two miles beyond AL
exandria, on the line of the Railroad. -
car loaded with provisions and having lS
Secession soldiers on board, ia citizens dress,
has been brought to Alexandria =; s.-og -,
man who was seized by the Zouayes three
mile from that city, carrying Secession Gag, was
made by them to carry'i it on pole TO the Mar.
shall House and there trampled on it. The man
n as then placed in custody.
WASHINGTON, May ;27.-One Of the captured
Secessionists confirms the report that on Satur-
day afternoon about 700 Sscessionists were but
a few miles from Arlington, but retired when
they discovered the Federal troops coming over
from Washington. The War Departments is
satisfied this is re liable.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01
New YORK, May. 2S.-Goy. Banks has bee

New YORK, May 2S.--Gov. Banks has been
appointed Commissary General. . o., ,r..f.., ~; ID.
Posts Special says, advices just received from
Manassas Gap, states the rebels have been
throwing up entertainments at that point ior
several weeks past gsoi!liu rqyas 40 grstz, eds
The Commercial dispatch states it is general
ly believed that Federal troops have been moved
on Grafton and Harper's Ferry. lt&-" 70 4gaia2 %
Eli Thsyer has been appointed Patent Exam.
iner .-... ...r.-.- = .-.-..- 81 - - -.