davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
Bogus DIspatchos...Gen. Frem onus
STl-sTl friends.

The telegraph informs US that there is sin
IiiRnation1 manifested at w ashington on accoun!
of the use Of dispatches by "Fremonts iriends
TO uinti,nidate the GousTnment" And it is init
mated that a certain gentleman connected with
the 81. Louis RtpublicaR is to be arrested Tor
such overt act OF treason as attempting 10 scare
the United States Government! Now II Inc
Government can be intimidsted by such MEANS
better keep II secret, and let the correspond
snt' 70 at large; If it cannot be 30 inumlus'-
ed, better let It be known by not arrestlng tne
correspondent" So that in either case .ne
Government had better not "go fishing ior gud-
Reons in such shallow water"
We take the above from the State Journal OF
the 18th inst. 1t is marvellous how that sheet
hss changed its tone toward the administration
Or "she Government" within very short time
Alittle while ago. say on and about the 9th oi
September last, il was, in the Journals view
q very serious thing to attempt to int'@'da'e OF
scare the Government-an infallible sign Of
"sympatby with the rebels"; now 1t Is most
excellent joke. How lsughable the Journal
now makes the Government sppear-just like
ssuperstitious, nervous old woman who cannon
walk out by moonlight without converting eve
~ Old white horse feeding on the common into
ghost.
1t Is truly refreshing to see with what Zip
pancy and cool impudence, not to cay contempt
She Journal has learned to talk about the Gov
! eminent. IL will no doubt be worse frightened
al the keen shafts Of the journals ridicule
than e was at the bogus dispatches from st.
Louis and the West about the mutiny in the ar
my and the indignation among the people at
Fmnonr,s removal We beg the Journal TO
forbsar; for though its ridicule and mockery o.
poor Old Abe and the rest may be sport TO H.
IL may be death to the Government; and then,
where will We BET And should stray copy Of
the Jeurnal get into JETE. DAvm's hands
wOuldn't he chuckle7 1t is too bad to think Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
-i TIIIaoIs -inanIzinT.

Frt.1.. -.4.1
\ The people Hnye NJ o large mSjoFlsy. vossq
down the 9bankibg aoa' passed BY the last Leg
islature, and submitted to their decislcn'
The provisions of the act are as follows:
II charters uthe Union Bank OF llllnols. ior
twenty Ave years and so long thereafter A. msy
be necessary to wind up its affairs. nanes ~ ~
thirteen commissioners who, WITHIN tnHH w
after the ratification Of the law, snail a'vuo sAs
State into thirty banking DISTRICTS anu IooI. -
hank In each districti subscriphon ~ sso.A s,..s
be taken in each of said districts, snsso s.
banka 10 be considered branchpe. anu s1o pa
bank to be at Springfield, and All snan nnsS Sas ~"
rights and privileges generally enJoy " Ssn-o'
including OF course the right 70 ISSUE nOs.s A.
The bank ls not to suspend specie pAynenss =. ~
redeeming its notes, nor TO aeposieofsi sne -
case any such note be not PAID Wnen preseSses po.
At the branch where Issued, or the oank ielsso
10 pay its depositors, the holders Oh sucu nJs.,
and such depositor shall be entitled 70 reosis.
interest thereon until paid, at the rate OF sSe's
per centum. Any branch 80 iainng snan ~ ~
closed as insolvent. Stockhoioers, eso' W .I1 ~
hank and branches shall be responsible ior al
the debts due by theb and its prancnes.-
The bank to be allowed to charge seven per
cent. interest on all it's transactions lns T ny
ital Of the bank to be personal properly. )
bank to be under the general management =.
board of directors. The aggregate oapie@ no'
to exceed ten millions. ss'
The people also voted in a large malori',
Of Democrats to remodel the Constitution q
the State. aE ,t
A pretty good days work ,as'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
p The correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Times from Washington, of Nov. 9Th, says:
AL oUIET on THE PoTohAo.

ALL QUIET ON THE POTOMAC.
uAll quiet on the Potomac" has been herald
ed from this city on the wings of lightning for
many weeks past. Since our famous defeat at
Bull Run, nothing else scarcely has been heard,
But it does n, seem possible that the same mo-
notonous tidings will go out with the old year
and come in with the new. However that may
be, we have not the means TO determine. But
there is one thing certain, and which BY this
time has become apparent to all who have
traced the current of events, that " aen battle
does take place on the Potomac, 1t will be q
most bloody and decisive one.
When we contemplate the two great armies
that now stand face to face, menacing each 9TH
er, We cannot avoid the conclusion that should
they, in their present strength, ever come to-
gether, it will involve the total rout and defeat
of one or the other. There will be no halfway
work about it. Success or failure, triumph or
defeat. .l e..
Should conflict ensue, the matter would not
be settled in one battle. A series OF struggles
will ensue, which will have no parallel on rec
ord. Should the fortunes of war be adverse to
our arms at the opening, and the enemy advance
toward the Potomac, they could gain its banks
only BY passing under the range OF chain o.
forts that make ThermopylS Of Intervening
space.
But in the event of defeat of the rebels
they will have many strongholds to fall bach
upon. The tragedies ct Bull Run will be en-
acted once again, and If disaster still pursue
the enemy, their "Gibralter," as they style it
at Manassas, will shelter them for q TINT
against our arms. When that gives way, thu
road to Richmond will be a bloody one, and th'
fall of that city-if still contemplated by oul
Government-wiIl be recorded only after ter
rible siege.
The advance of the Grand Army Of the Po
tomac is an event of no ordinary Importance
II involves more than the people at Large arr
willing to acknowledge. If call is quiet along
the Potomac," it is because the time has no
vet come to commence series of successful
battles. The Generals who command the Arm!
are better able to judge of the time to com
mence an attack, than those who are unac
uuainted with our own resources, and the pow
er, condition, forces, advantages, and position
Of the enemy.
We should have faith ia the Government ant
the commanders Of the army. They are o.
anxious to put q stop to this rebellion as an.
other loyal citizens. They know best when Il
strike, and until blow comes from the Arm.
Of the Potomac, we should exercise as mucl
patience as the troubled times will permit
for it is better far better, 10 rest secure thai
rush blindly into the snsres of a mercile5s enc
my.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
s..o.ss oa 1oe naval HxPeditlOn.


oc an
katis| 6l,t sasy 10 fcfbear the erpreSson :.
\, ieJlink At he reported success 'nns laf
of the great expedition to the Sou'us'n 49,.
4 landing has been effected and the commanu
ob,nlned Of tie finest and most cHpA''OS1 -
Dor in the south The beautiful sOwn :, S,~
fort. he snrsmers resort OF SCUM Oa'Oi .,ls
and Gsorgians, 10 In our hands no ia 80
connecting Charleston and Savannah na' W.
tsken possession of BY the Union ! o0ps. NJ,
have obtained, q footing In the DsAuOs W
.,,s,. celebrated a. the greatest rlces'0"iuS
county in the United States. A Dase y. ops
siio6s bps .shOs7 been esssplisnea = ,Sso, ~
Asart Of Secsssis, which may ieAu'
,mmediste, 70 important prospective resui's.
One of the results Is the opening .. IO ".;
uor,s fof ,trgde with loyal citzens, "
tying to note that the AdniniarsaOn y s.,. Dss.r
ming TO 'sct upon this policy eim"'A-su ,Ss,.,..
with the announcement 'nA' AnO'a'' ~. ~.
10 about to sail from Annapon.' 49, ~. g.
cheering Intelligence shA' so's'n%.as ,,, m - ~.
sued permits TO trade with loyaiiS's u ~ 'ss
Southern coast, and tha' ve0Se,o ."sus.o,u,ss 80
been fitted out FOR exchanging .ne .ua %a ns~sro,s
Of the North for the cotton anu v'c., raul'nmsnt
Of ths sep.b- yThri' the seasssA, Sss "a ho,ds
while it wislds the SWORD An on' H %sa i.,,a,
forth the olive prano0 m 'ne v'N' ~ so,ro,
winne doubt prove a. einssIiyas !. "a ho,h
ihths Reconstruction OF sne oa'Yu' aS,
together cannot fail % pe in'ins,O :, o,..
1t isnot to be expected 'nA' 'ue'e IO, ~. -,
Of tho extreme sontn WIN ~ onSs s-@ 80,
and restore the Union. Du' 'p ',S M 81.
strides in advance ano' c0mpfss ~. ~ ~"
has apparently been accomPnSn'u u
past six months, may wen re'anima.o ..' O
age and e,kindie the nre ., pAu'v Ia 10 ns
The "War Tor sne oniOn M', ',"ns, ~ D,o.
now begun in earnest anu WIN .'. :, :. i;re.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
A slave.Trader Convicted of Pix

Last evening the trial Of Captain Nathaniel
Gordon, of the ship Erie, charged with the of
fense Of piracy, for engaging in the slave trade,
was concluded In the United States Circuit
Court in this city, before Judges Nelson and
Shipman. The jury, after very brief con
snltation, rendered verdict Of "guilty," which
imposes the penalty of death upon the prisoner.
Gordon received the verdict without apparent
emotion. The sentence of the court was de-
ferred. There is o point of Jurisdiction involv-
ed in the case, namely, whether the place at
which the negroes were taken on board comes
within the provisions Of the act of Congress,
as being on the high seas. The judges may
give a certificate of division Of opinion on this
point, in which event the case will be carried np
to the Supreme Court Of the United ststes--N
Y, Post. 7Dtt-f 1919
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

B' The Tribune Of the llth, says that Mr.
WMeHT, the Democratic candidate for Canal
Commissioner in New York, is undoubtedly
elected; also, that late returns show the cleo
ton Of Mr.. JAoOB s..FAKER, Dem, to the Sen
ate from the tenth (Ulster and Greene1 dis.
trict, instead of T. r. .WEsTBRooK, Union Dem.l
and the success Of JoHN GAssrN, Dem, instead
Of HENRY W. RoeEas, UAiOn Dem, in the
thirty,6rst (Erie) district SJG'@its
There will doubtless be large Union major.
ity in the Legislature, as the AbOltionists nov
profess to be for the Union. 3cs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
For FemaleS GeneraIIy.-The Brandretl

For Females Generally.-The Brandreth
Pills cannot be too highly spoken Of. They remove all
DISTRACTIONS give energy and strength; cure the dis
ressing headache, unfortunately prevalent with the
sex; depression Of spirits, dulneSS Of sight, nervous
affections blotches, pmples saowness Of the skim
removed and Juvenile bloom and general sprghtliness
indicate the power and healthfulness Of BRANDRETHs
PILLS.
Ladies' at delicate periods, will fnd them unrvaled;
they the best medicines for mothers and children,
and cure worms and costiveness. 5g
Let it be remembered, that BRANDRETH'5 PILLS
are easy in their operation and yet unite mdness with
efficiency and require no alteration Of diet during their
use, "a re4 .iffET 49, ,rrts
Mrs. Morgan, corner Of 18th street Union Square
New York was dying, apparently, of oonsUMrTIoS.
She was given up to die by her Physicians, and all her
friends but after using BRANDRErH's Pills for few
weeks the cough left her. and she began to regain her
strength and is now able 10 attend to her dutes and
feeis sure Of soon attaining robust health. r
Mrs Wilson, Of No. 80 Beach street, New York, has
cured Dyspepsia, Small Pex, Measles, Dropsy and Ty
phus Fever and all Headaches, and Bilious diseases
with BRANpRErH's PILLS, will be pleased to answer any
questions. "ff q 1hAsiQ ,s7t 2 p
Sold by JOHN r. CooK, Druggist, Columbus, and By
all respectable dealers In medicines. -.,s,
oot%V-dlmt lr.si ffsst. ~.fs a.stt,r.,,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

UThe correspondent Of the st. Louis Rtpabl-
can gives the following incident at the battle Of
Belmont. We know Coils. .WnaHr, Of Tennes-
see, and Col. Fouke, WE'LL and know they were
warm personal and political friends: ~ 4
/ A singular circumstance took place yester-
day. al the last session of Congress, Col.
Fouke parted with Col. Wright, member from
Tenne eesee, and used this expreesion: ealtt q
"Phil., | expect the next. time we meet it will
be on the battlefield, and l want to ask one ia
yor of you: If you get me or any OF my men,
want you to use US well, aud if l get you or any
of YOUR men, will do the same" Yesterday
they met in battle, and the very first prisoners,
sixty in all, that were taken, belonged to Col.
Wright's command, and his old friend, Col. f.,
took them. One of the men informed me that
Col. w. was mortally wounded. Also, that Pill
low, who was in command, was wounded. There
will be more Information when the Memphis
returns. no rr. ls
But one ball struck the gunboats-that was
the Tyler-killing one man and wounding two
others. The Memphis has just returned from
Columbus. They exchanged thirty sick prison
ers Surgeons Gordon and Whitnell are well;
aud will be exchanged for fifteen privates. Col.
Dougherty, of the Twenty-secoud, has had
leg amputated, and be is not expected to recov-
er. Major McClurken is shot through the
skull, and is not expected to recover.
They acknowledge TO near four hundred men
killed; they were lying very thick on the
banks. They have been all day bringing in
their dead. ,' ~ tt.a y.rs.
Captain Challenor and Captain Abbott, Of the
Twenty are wounded and are prisoners
Colonel Fouke was asked by Lieutenant at
Columbus, If be was not the Colonel who drove
Colonel Wright and his command. He told
him he was. The Lieutenant then told Colone
F. that twenty guns were aimed to pick him of
when Col. Wright saw him and ordered hi
men not to shoot him as he was his friend. Hal
it not been for that we should have been an
other Colonel short.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
FoR TREASON.

Isham T. Dudley, ]. l. Gibbons, Philip B.
Thompson, Robert w. Woolley, John M. Brown,
John H. Morgan, Robert J. Breckinridge, Jr {,
Ben. Desha, John G. Breckinridge, George B.
Burnley, Humphrey Marshall, Grsnville Utter
Frank Tryon, Milton ]. Freeze, H. Mcdowell,
Ben. Craig, Thos. B. Monroe, Jr, Harry T.
Hawkins, Harvey M, Rust, Benz. ] Monroe,
John NJ. Rice, lessee Meeks, John Ficklin,
Thomas Steele, Jr., Daniel w. Jones, James s.
Chrisman, Gustavus Dedman, John Shawan and
w. R. Cunningham. '.
For high misdemeanor, for which the bail is
81, ,000, with security in o like amount: John M.
Morgan, J. l.. Gibbons, Preston R. Patty, Ben
jamin J, Monroe, John G. P. Hooe, Benjamin
Craig, Frank Tryon, John M. Brown, Granville
Utserbsck, Edward Hensley, Thomas Gaines,
Frank Brady, Benjamin Desha, Isham T. Dud.
ley, Bnrbridge Blackburn, Gustavus Dedman.
John withersroon, John "A. Witherspoon and
Dudley George, ,- ,-s s,,t I-r.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
I2 q fSr s%o RSssee'

IuhAy Va tAAO
William Johnston, an engineer, was arrested
by Policeman Walker, Of the Seventh precinct,
on charge Of using disrespectiul language re-
Rarding President Lincon's Administration, -
The prisoner was brought to the Essex Market
Police Court, where he was condemned TO ten
days' confinement in the Toombs.-M 4 Her'
aid, Oct. 16. ~
Ifthis rule is to be carried out we fear many
Of our Republican editors will get into trouble
AS specimen, we copy the following rich
morsel from the ReligiOu'(9 Telescope, of Day
ton, Ohio; i.1 - rsn a-l 1o''
Adiutant- General Thomas, who accompanied
Secretary Cameron 10 Missouri, has made re-
port which stamps him as one Of the weakest
and meanest of men. The long care stick out
from almost every paragraph. 1t is evident that
he hates Fremont intensely, but his malice is
altogether out of proportion TO his sense. a
government Irhieh toOud pay the slightest attention
10 such report, luOuld condemn itself to eternal
infamy.
II the Administration did pay "the slightest
attention" to Gen. THoMAs'S report, according to
this mOyal(D . and ysligiOus(H) paper, 1t is con-
demned to ''eternsl infamy."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
The Reverend Editor of the N. Y.
Independent and the Government.

The Washington Star states that the Admin
istration has sent an order to arrest the editor
of the New York Independent, and commit him
to Fort Warren, for writing paragraph that
Secretary Seward had predicted that the South
would be recognized in sixty days by European
powers. The Independent Is Henry Ward
Beecber's paper and is an influential Republi-
can organ. The New York Tribune, in motto.
Ing the report, says; 6fs
"W trust that previous good character may
be permitted to beurged in mitigation of 50 Sc
we're penalty" ..4 ~
Our opinion is, that the editor of the Iade-
pendent will not be arrested.--C Enquirsy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
wore Disloyai Navy Oriicors.. !.

Lieutenant Spicer, of the United States Navy,
with ak marines, arrived on the Fall River
boat this morning, in charge of Messrs. Sharp,
Storms, Stevens and one other person, who
we're officers on board the sloop of-war Constel
lation, which has recently arrived at Boston
from the African Squadron. The prisoners
have probably refused to renew their oath Of
allegiance to the Federal Government They
were taken in carriages to the Navy Yard
Nm York Polt. go
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

An Tn1sryisw 8stsyesn Esaerai ana
ConRedorasp Ficike1s.
coyrev6ondeus Of the New York Tines,
vr,,lne nom Poolsville, on Friday last, says:
This af.ernoon ! rode oyet to ConFads Ferry,
and had q glimpse Of some rehel pickets. A
Attachment Of the Tammany boys were on duty
nm this aide, and had hailed the piekets on the
Virginia shors, Just as rode up. We could
see them distlnctly; they bad on no coats, pui
wore red shirts and black pants, being armed
With muskets and pstols. The following con.
versation took place:
Rebel Picket Iallo. stranger. We won't IRE
ifyou Eon9 How are you, and 70 what 90 you
beloug7
Tammany--we WON'T ere. We're from the
Tammany Regim emit. You've got our Colonel.
How do you like the service2 fa
Rebel Picket-O Oh, pretty we'll. We're ifom
Alabama; this fellow Is from Mississippi hes
s' TsmmanyMHSw are yod OF for clotheA9
Rebel Picket Well, we've got enough, such
as II is; Oar arms, are not very good, but we
can't complain OF the feed. We have bacon,
fresh meat and bread. How, do you stand III
When are you coming over -f 4. ,,.,-l
Times Correspondent That depends, Who
is In command at Leesbufgi 'tA' ..g
Rebel Picket--That's not q fair question, but
reckon our commander there won't hurt you
much. - 72l ~ - N-N
Times Correspondent many men did
you lose, honor bright, last Monday weekf 4.
Rebel Pickett Veil, sir at least I'VE hun
dred; you fellows fought well, but we had the
best ground and the best cause, and just at
often as you como over, just so often .we'n
whip you back. Let US alone-thatb all We
ask. - ns ~ -. ..s.
Just then Col Owens rode up, and ordered
that no conversation should take place or an.
swers given, when the rebel picket shouted
out, "See here. picket, just tell that ofhcer q
clear out, or I'm be d--d II don't put q hole
right clear through his ugly mug; there's nc
need Of his interference" land candor compelt
me to state that the "ugly mug" very soon dis
appeared, and the boys on the other side kep
up yolley of questions that would not have
disgraced the most down-east Of Yankees, some
of which were answered, but many OF which
were not. ..5
II all the rebels are like those saw to day
they are pretty sturdy set OF fellows, and
looked as though they "didn't care whether
school kept or not" They are in for fight
and seem to be intoxicated with their sue
cesses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

AZ. u..r.o,- ,n . ,nsecb ,uotss the follow.
e.. f.or. Can J.orsor. ano,oviuplv. which Is
80 - -;,h o,..t .v,di.y nv tbose vboas MEAS.
~. - w.. w." hssr - sbnss and v,lfv theold Dem
s.s 80. !, ~ ss,ss.;a .n;ls hs vas living.
~, n. - e.. snsm,. .hs above as the copclu.
s,on If the procla nation for your amendment
and rsvisiOn. Letitreceive your best flight Of
sloquelee 70 strike 20 me near. anu oPesA sn.S -
cs,Slina The n fJSioo S must be preserved, with
cut blood, Il this be pOssiblei but it must be
preserved 2. all hazard: and q any price,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
Through to indianapolis WITHOUT Change of Cars,
and but One Change of Cars between
Columbus and st. Louis.
On and After Monday, November
aes g-ra IL, 1861.
Four Trains Daily from Columbus
FIRST TRAIN.

NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at 2 a. m, stopping
at London, Xenia, Dayton. Middetown and Hamilton,
arriving at Cincinnati at 740 o. M. and at Dayton at
sos a. NJ. connecting at Cincinnati for Louisville, Vim
cennes st. Louis, and all points Southwest; arriving
at st. Lotus at 1880 p m; connecting at Dayton for
points West; arriving at indianapolis at l0A0 m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
SANTA CLAUS IN A GLEE.

The patron saint Of biscuits, cakes, and plum'pud
ding1 with only saeratus oad him, was about
giving up despair but when lie got hold Of package
Of James Pyle's Pure Detetc, he exclaimed, 81 have
found 1t Now am ready for Thanksgiving, Christ
mas, and New Yearsl' Get Pyle'G saleratus and he
will surely come. Sold BY grocers everywhere.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

III. HEERY REID Esq, has retired from the
editorial chair Of the Cincinnati Press. II is
now published By the "Press Printing Company"
The eJ.sOr's name isnot given. eA .@s8i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES,
TO MARRIED MEN,

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will give information on very fS,
terssttng and important subject, which will be vsu
ed more than thousand times Its cost by every married
couple Of any age or condition in e. The information
will be sent by mail to any address the recepto 95
cents (silVsr) and one red stamp.
All letters should be addressed to ---'-------
b. MORRIS, NJ. D, Uock Box 6O),
oct3l- -ly3tawd&w Boston, Mass
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

sa ~ II has been judicially decided ia Boston
th6t q contract Of 'enlistment does not bind q
man Il be was drunk when be entered into II.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
indictments for Treason in Ken
lucky.

The United States Grand Jury at Frankfort
Kentucky, have returned bills of indictment as
follows. .4sa .. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

The districts in doubt are Randolph, st. Clair,
Wayne and Edwards, Edgar, Champaign, etc.,
Coles and MouIfFie, Tszewell, and one mem
Der in the win and Ksnkakee district. OF
these the Democrats have probably elected four,
perhaps Eve, giving to that party, including
those elected on Union tickets, nearly, Il not
fully, two-thirds Of the Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
Iliinois 4 Srsse SSaiS.amSsi DemocrasiC viotSTS. :

The returns from the Illinois election come
in better for the Democracy. They have car
ried the Constitutional Convention by large
majority. The Chicago Post says; Ja.5
The membera elect, 90 far as heard fom,
foot up as follows:
uemocIAw "
Union Democrats.
Republicans u
Union ....s...!...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
SECOND TRAIN.

ACCOMMODATION at 5:o0a. M, stopping at all sta.
tions between Columbus, Cincinnati and Dayton, ar.
riyne at Cincinnati at 1923 o. m, and at Dayton at
s32 a. m (; connecting at Cincinnati with Mail Line
Steamboats, for Lousvle and at Dayton for IndIanap
oils and the West,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
THIRD TRAIN.

EXPRESS at l:55 p. m, stopping at Jeferson, Lon
don Charleston, Xenia, Oorwn Morrow, so. Lebanon,
Fostsrs Loveiand and Milford arriving at Cincinnati
at 0a5 D. me- at Dayton at p. m, connecting at Gin
with the Ohio and Mississippi Train for Louisville Vim
ceunes,, st. Louis, etc., ETC.. arriving at St. Louis at
fayette, Terre Haute, Chicago and all points West