davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

New YoRK, Nov. IA special to the
Times from Washington says: Gen. Halleck, Ii
ls said, will visit the Army of the Potomac on
tour Of inspection and to consult with Gen.
Burnside, tomorrow.
Medical Director Crane reports from Hilton
Head that in his judgment 1t would be extreme
ly imprudent to subject unacclimated troops to
the dangers Of yellow fover in the Department
OF the south until after o severe frost. This
strong opinion will probably cause some delay
in the sailing of Hunters command.
Big Gen. Anger will be commissioned Moi
General 10 morrow for gallant conduct during
Pope's Virginia campaign and for service in
Cedar Mountain, where he was severely wound
ed. He and Gen. AndroWs have been ordered
20 report to Gen. Banks.
Gen. Morris will be In command at Balti-
moro until Gen. Schenck ia sufficiently recover
ed.
The committee on FOrtiAcstious have ap-
pointed Generals Cullum and Barnum, of the
Engineers, and Barry Of the Artillery, sub.
committee for minutely inspecting and report
Ing upon the various works and lines of defense
around the city. These officers have already
examined twenty-slx Of our defensive works,
and suggested alterations and additions, but on
the whole are well satisfied with the works as
originally planned.
The charges against Gen. Fitz John Porter
for misconduct at Bull Run, cannot be invesli-
gated until the arrival here of Gen. Pope
A dispatch was received last night from Cen.
Pope giving the names Of three hundred Indi-
ans condemned to be hung, and requesting an
approval of the court-martial sentence. 1t
was replied to by the President, that only the
riDgleaders shall be executed, and asking for q
copy of the evidence.
IL ia expected that the Intelligencer of to-
morrow will contain Gen. Scotts reply to Pres
dent Buchanan's letter,
A special to the Tribune says; Recent REQ
onnoiseances indicate that two divisions of reb-
el cavalry are between the Rsppahonnock and
Rapidan, and one division in the vicinity of the
old battle ground of Cedar mountain, under
command OF Gen. d. H. Hill. Gen. Hampton 3
Legion, consisting of o brigade of cavalry
from Stuart's division, was between Little
Washington and Sperryville yesterday, and ar.
tillery with him yesterday morning shelled the
camp Of the Eighth Illinois cavalry. Gen.
Wilcox promptly moved his division to the sup
port OF Gen. Averill, whose entire brigade was
but short distance from him. Gen. Averill
being III, Col, Farnswofth, of the Eighth Ill
inois, new commands the brigade.
Gen. Taylor, with q brigade Of infantry from
Gen. Ricketts, division, now commanded BY
Gen. Griffin, has occupied the village Of JEFF
terson, four miles from the Rsppahannock, on
the road from Warrenton Springs to Culpep.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-13
From tho southWeat

CHICAGO, Nov. IA special from Trenton
Tenn, of the 10th, says; The grand army
passed beyond Lagrange yesterday evening
Our pickets are six miles from Holly Springs
One hundred and thirty Of the enemy's caval
~ were taken prisoners during the day, with
Federal loss Of two killed and two wounded
From highly credible sources we learn ths
the rebels have fallen back.
Bishop Elliott, Of Georgia, announces thai
the union of the dloceses Of Texas, Mississippi
Alabama, Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia
is complete, under the name of the Protestant
Episcopal church Of the Confederate States o.
America. The iisst General Council will mee
at Augusta, Nov. ~. ,si - ''f s2oV
A dispatch from General Ransom, at For
Donelaon, yesterday, says; My command arrived
here to-day. We have marched one hundr et
and g ty miles, and had fight with the rebe
Woodward on the 9th. We gave him grief
We killed sixteen, wounded forty, and captured
twenty men, one hundred horses and mules
and quantity Of arms. We drove him to the
other side of Cumberland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-13
From the Army OF the Potomac,

WARRINGTON, Nov. ll,--A correspondent ol
the Associated Press ct headquarters of the
army of the Potomac, reports that small force
OF tile enemy's cavalry made its appearance
yesterday morning at Salem, which is thirteen
miles from Werrenton. They were hoysrine
in the rear Of our army, evidently watching oul
movements to cut of the transportation of sup
plies. Gen. Bayard remains at Rsppshannock
Station, with the enemy in force on the opposite
side of the river. The troops are in comfort.
able and healthful condition, being well clothed
and having ample supplies Of food.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac, Nov
u.-Gen. Mcclellan was escorted to the cars
this noon by large cavalcade Of officers, in
cfuding Gen. Burnside. There was no demon.
straton on his departure.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-13

New YoRK, Nov. l2.--A Key West letter
reports the capture Of the achooners Francis
and Toley, both Of Nassau, by the gunboat
Sycamore. They were caught running the
blockade.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says Gen
erals Banks, Heinizelman and Halleok, and Col.
Hamilton, OF Texas, had long interview with
the President to-day. Gen. Banks leaves for
New York this evening. Maj. Gen. Buell. is
under arrest, and will be tried in Cincinnati for
misconducs In the Kentucky campaign. !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-13

Meanwhile the army Of the frontier Is under
command OF the senior officer Of the division.
Gen. Vaughn, commanding In Clay and Clin-
Ton counties, Missouri, has ordered an assess
ment OF $iu,000 on disloyal citizens of the
iormer' ana $5O0O on those of the latter county,
for subsistence of the militia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-13

HARRIsBuRe, Nov. lit is reported this af
ternoon that the rebels were in Mercersburg and
on the way to Chambersburg. IL is probably
unfounded and caused by squads Of Union cav.
airy purchasing horses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-13

DETROIT, Nov. l2-The baggage car OF the
night express coming west containing mails,
express money and baggage, was entirely de.
stroyed by hre at Longwood's stat ion, Great
Western railread, last night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-13

iase 4 cold settles somewhere In the body, ana o9'
strIcts its natural functions. These, y not relieved
renrt ulUn Themselves and the surrounding organs pro
ducing general aggrayaton, suffering aud disease
While In this condition, oppressed by tho derangemonS,
take Ayers Pills, and how directly they restore The
natural action Of tho system and with II the buoyant
feeling OF health again. What Is rno and 50 apparent In
this tiSial and common complaint Is also truo In many
Of tho dcppseaed and dangerous distempers. Tho came
pgatlye elect expels thon. Caused by similar bsr1c'
tons and arrangements Of the natural functions of the
ody they are rapidly and many Of them surely, eurel
by The same means None who know the virtues Of these
Pills Will neglect to employ them when suffering from
the jlsorlers thOy cure. -
EaIlmcnts from leading piysican4 In some Of tho
principal cities, and from other well known ruD''r per
sons
From I5rcaydtng Merchant " s. Louis, ItI 4, 1855
Da AYGE Your Pills are tho paragon OF all that is
rrc7t in medicine They have cured my little daughter
Of eeros upon hor hands and feet that had proved
arabic for years. IIor mother has been long grey.
guy afflicted with botchss md pmples on er skin aud
IN hrr hair After child was cured, she also trod
yoIr Pills, aud they have cured her.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-13

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1l.--Advioes received at
prostfata with typhoid fever at Springfield .,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-13
GApot Eot,'s HAIR rolLErl
The Napoleon Hair Toilet
The NapoIeon Hair Toilet

has been before the public bat short Time and has a
ready been tested by over one thousand persons and
besutiaer ever offered TO the American people.
To prevent this Toilet from being counterfeited or In
tated by unprncipled persons, We do not oer Il for
rae at any prugsts In the United States Therefore
snyLAdy or Gentleman who desires eo Luxurant Hair
and Ourls and Long, eoft Whiskym or Moustache can
procure the Invgontor or Toilet either one, for one
u'''A' hdS1Ss SI ~ '' q, !, W sPi@Y my saa5Ss. aS''
"t N4' Boz l6s, 0oIlinSvilIs,
Hartford Co., Conn.
And Z VIII y carefully cent by rtssh mail. L,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-13
AYERS
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Aro yOu sick, feeblo, and
complainingl Arc you out Of
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un-
Comfortablei These eymp-
toms are often the prelude to
serions illness. Some III Of
sickness Is creeping upon you,
and should BIZ ayerted by a
timely use OF the right rem.
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hu.
mors purify the blood, and
lot tho iluids move on unob-
structed In health again.
They stimulate the functlons
OF tho body into vigorous 0c'
tivlty, purify the system from
the Instructions which make
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-13

whsstlsnd. near Lsncssssr, OCT Ss, issa, \
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-13

From Dr.. T. W. Cartwright, Ne,o Orleans.
Your rHs arc the prince Of purges Their excellen.
fu1li48 surInss any cathnrtc we possess. They are
n but very coun and eIectua IN their action on the
oyols, which makes them invaluable to us In tho daily
treatment Of disease.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-13

NaHnlnBtOn d. ", Itn req, lcOV. }
SIR: have used your Pills In my general and hospital
practice since you made the and cannot hesitate to
say they the best cathartc VIC employ Their rogu
ating action the liver is quick and decided,
quenty they admirable remedy for arrangements
bilious disease 30 obstinate that 1t did not readily yield to
them. Fraternally yours, AL0NZ0 BALL, NJ. D.,
Piysicidu of The Marine HospiLdL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-13
HilIous Disorders = LIver Complaints.

From Or. Theodore Bell, Of NtiO Fork city.
Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
tho Liver very marked indeed They have in my prac
tlce proved eiectual for tho of bilious cont
pairts than any remedy mention. sincerely
rejoice that have at length purgatiye which is wor-
thy the confidence Of tho profession and the people.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-22
NO.. g.

q report. louder sud more distant than
that efa gun. attra ted the general d.
t-ni,on. aud when the smoka lifed lii.
l.. II wrs found tbs' one Of the enemy's
b ats was blown to ATOMS. q ngh'
lha'e no means Of knowing the loss Of
if- by this terrible casualty. but IL muei
have been very g'sal A few luckJ fell
'ows were sen q a'irg about on fag-
m nts 81 The wreck. and were picked ap
BY the rsb-i b Ms. ut the maiority Of
The rebel crew psrished.
Scurcely had III excitem4 n, caused By
this fearful and unlooked for event p.ss-
d sway, " en- a second report Startled
all ears. AMI another rebel boat with its
crew had disapprared. Both yesselS
VI blSn up BY The explosion Of shells
from our guns 10 their magazines. all
his time our bo ,ts continued to pour
'h-ir deadly rounrs toto tho enemy. Grip.
ipllnR 81 h of their craft 40 we're not
Wholly destrov,d. and carrying death 10
l. unGteds of t.Isir crews. While theni-
selves urbdrt ttey proudly defed the
hsaFiest missiles Of the rebel guns, their
ipvu Dershie armer.stepping sides. repsl.
lihs both ehot and shell With perfect suo-
ieess. NO enemy could etand against
such cxfr-me and destructive Ere as our
boats continu d 10 give. while their own
gdDs we're impoI"nt for mischief, much
les 10 u'eir crippled condition with three
OF ,hrif b ats destroyed. could the rebels
msin'a Cheir ground.
At twenty mnues past seven they
Wit drew 10 the shel er Of their batteries.
Thr casualties Oh our side were scarce
wO tn mentioning. Capt. Slembel was
lsligLtly wou Id in bis left shoslder. and
1.-TWO -eam.n were injured. though to whas
extent has no bper larned.
Our guUboats behave most admirably
aud a ! ol them came out VI Tie action
y il out any serious damage. -
! The Cine natl vas 10 the thickest Of
.it,- light throughout. AM bare ste brunt
Of the attack. bu, NAs not injured
enough 10 prevent er firm i'm
nediAreIy going iRlo &c ion again. The
report that she was badly disabled Of
sunk Is erroneous. Ire ST Lous, which
run down the Mallory, was but slightly
c'wsge4 lersei. and ready again for da'
". as Sc
When the engagement closed the gun
boats returned their several positions
and ir crews prepared their brsakf.s'i
as though no'nins UNUSUAL hac hspps ned
To do justice iu the way Of credit Il
our of6c-rs sngaged 10 ibis affair, woult
require the mtnnon Of all. bnt csnno
fnbear sp-nLing Of the efficiency and Gig
!, !, nal ab ! ties OF Cap. Davis. the ACTIN
!, Gag officer, nor oil the cnolness aud de
!, tcrmined bravery Of Capt. S:rmbsl.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-22

their discovery by our msp pntil in their
pressDc-. The veil dirrele: Ere Of our
men. a ded by the b. autifal eunboat g..
ing must have terribly d-cima ed ID ir
numbers. Az officer who roll. the ir
euh Of tie scepr Of 'shirmishing ye.,cr
day, discovered abundant evidene Of TIE
snemyi hsavy loss. The iebsl, fought
with desperation and valor worthy Of q
better cause. though IN superior rec
TO our own hey gave ~ay at last b-fors
the superior diSeip 'ae a. d Co. rage oil ouI
troops, Our moi le vubboats and heir
admiralty drilled officers and men desc, "
much for their as.istance IN causing The
Ieb-ls TO make tracks. Al The tim, 4 e
rebels attacked us our Eroe lirrp was
quite small. Now W. have force sof6ei, nj
a. this point 10 defend US sRaiust any
force they an ttipg against US. which is
being added 10 hourly.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-22
Army Correspondence
Letter from the nth Ohio.

CAxp SIX MILEa FaoM CoRiE+H. I
TisHANISco Co.. Mes. May 7th. '62.
EDS. GAIETTR:-Our advance having
pit he'd tents o1 the soiI Of Mississippi.
can now hear ibe reyell'e at Corinth. The
Brigade of Gen sohoepf is eamped two
miles >outh Of Monterey. Gen. Thomas
tor gallant and meriloIious service Al
Mil Sprh ga" is now Major General.
and ou, Brigsls is under Gen. Sherman
Of Rhode Island; tn man who Issued the
fam US proclamation to b people Ofsouth
Carolina. 80 .-..aE .e---st ta.s
Destrters are coming in d.ily. and
they represen, the torce At Corin,h as
much d shsartened by our euoaess at New
Or cans. ..t h.. ...t.e -rIs
A 6ght is not expected for . few
sys, unlrss the rebels at,a"k us. The
roads are go tad 'hai it IL difficult work
/" CT our si sc guns along.
Our regiment is out on picket. and
when lef' numbers of tie buys wera 10
ureuit oil hoC. wFich had been trying
bite them Hogs in our camp are call.
d ground hogs" and declared contra.
band. .st ..s-...s s. -,s.-s ,l.t.
Tie weather here is decidedly too hot
Tor Nor,hern con, tiru,ions. The woods
TEEN with snakes. liEsrds. wood ticks,
and mosquitoes tliOk that person Of
. Ii ineina ion of Culver or audubon,
could IN The wids OF Mississippi. get spec
,mens of.vety species Of animated na-
. turr. -... .-.-..-., ....
z Ths bows are improving 10 health. All
are Frightening up their rifles Tor the
grand struggle on which hangs the dss.
i, tiny Of til, nation. A report gained Gre
u de.ce hire, and at home. that tho 46th
a Ohio had acted h,dly at the late battls
u Of Shiloh. All such reports are un'rueI
amt We arr proud Of the part our brave
!, Fairfield boys took in the battle. In
b Capt. Wis man. e ana Gicsey's omPaniss,
}, h deeima cd ranks. and the number OF
: familiar faces that are absent, tell pl.inly
y :, Of desperate bravery against overwhslm'
ur ing odds. Rest in pace blottsr sOldi RI
y on the bauks Of the rushing Tennessee
8 History. and grateful people will tel
!. how y.,u offered up your Young liNs.s OF
!; The altar of your country and disrnthrals
4, ed her trsm he grasp of dssp"tism.
de .s,,- .. J P. sam,
,-a Co. B l7th o. WI. s a.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-22
Co. B l7th o. v. U. s. A.
Whrn McCls IaaIs gOlaieIs sdteTad

whcu McCle laos soldiers entered
YorE,cNn on Sunday, several Of them
were ki led by tOrpsdOcs, which The reb' Is
had hurried. Gen. Mcclellan has very
property at his prisoners 10 search TOT
o o her introal ma hiues that may %
con called 10 be risbborho a. 80 thar Y
suy more men loose ybsR lives. Tho lQsA
xiltsOt bs tS u tysl Iankn
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-22

Opp FELLowsH,P-ScLDIERs BENEFITS.
-Frop the proct etings Ofths Grand En-.
cam mpmenl /. o. o. f.. recently held in
Cleveland, O.. we clip the following from
the re port of ,he M. W. G. p, Joseph
Dowdall. Of Columbus: a'H ~ Se''
During the past year many inquire
havs been made as 10 the propriety Of
payiop soldiers benefits. in cases Of sick.
mess or disability. Some assigned as a
reason that the Patriarcls were in the
pay Of the United States as soldiers, and
fought not to receive any benefits. 9th
.rs claimed that these brothers had left
their usual avocatiOn and joined the army
and consequently ought not 10 draw beh'
eHts, when sick. | bavs yet 10 learn iha
tifa man is an Odd Fellow, he has nc
right to take up AIMS IN defence ofhis
country .1'''In the 6rst Lesson l receiyed
, from its rituals, l was informed that L
l be an Odd. Fellow iu spirit and IN truth
? I should be grateful to the Creator, iai;h
! inl 10 my country, aud fralerual to my
fellow. man. 1t is among the cardina
: PRINCIPLES Of Odd Fellowship 10 support
maibtain und defend the Constitution
and when our brothers 1olaHtesE Rar tA
8 purpose Of sustaining the GoTerpmsDt i
!. the suppression Of rebellion which aim
} at the destruction Of every righ, thst !
J. dear to us as lovers Of the Union and III
Consultation, ], becoIhsS US ~ citizen
j. land as Odd Fellows to practice ever
I. lprecept taught US BY our ritual. w
. should hasten 10 the relief Of our wound
d led Or sick brother. and aid him and hl
!. family to the fullest extent. i migf
mot be out Of place for the Gfsld r.
!. caupmeut to give sp exprsssiop 81 opir
z ion on this subject.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-22
RooK 700 y AND lsl,..l JOB PRIHTIGe.

We are pre- pared to execute all descriptions oiJOB
WORK. such rs CARDS. CIRCULARS, POSTEkS,
HALF TICKETS and every other variety OF PLAIN
AND FANCY JoBRINC With new and superlortype
and on sho IT notice. sa9l1 % Hfr - roc -'7-ff
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-22
COUNTYi OFFICERS.

Jsdgs Of FsirGsid CpmmoRs Pleas C0art-HENRR
@. IWHrrMA AN, residence Lancaster Ohio.
,Protsts Jadgs-JRsSBI BONNER, Once. In Public
Proieestihg Aftstnsy -!wlLGIAM 7. WISE.
SAsrif--IAMES MILLER, once at Jail. Lst
CLARK Of Court--JOHN G. RAlNEY, Office Public
Asaitsr--wILLIAM ROBINSON ONCE Public
Tr.",srs---P C. BENApUM oficePsblicB
R,eordsr1-A. SYFRRT. 0nAce Public Building; \
SSrssyor-E. u. HANNU&, once .fuonc bniiding'
Conmissioars--JoSEPH SHARP Of Bern Town
shio. JONASA. BAKER. Of Walnut Township, and
a.ks.I ESaminsrs -WILLIAM WHITLEY, JOHN
wILLIA Ms and URlAH @. RUTTERf t.r
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

T.Business card ofabout lines, bythe year. Is
TT,Advertisements mot marked on the manuscript,
will be continued at our terms Until forbid. -
TPLegal advertise ments, A dministrators notices,
Be- must be paid for in advance, for reasons which,
we will explain at the time. :. '''Hh
NPThe above term strictly observed In all cases.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-29
SOWING Wild OATS.

This is very bad farming. We appeal tc
the most inveterate protectionist, the mos:
distressed farmer that ever lived. the sturdi-
rst stickler for plowing as our fathers plowed
and sowing as our fathers sowed. whether II
would not be the very worst possible style o.
farming for young farmer 10 SOW wild oats
all over his estate-to plart weeds and this
ties in every field. Would it not be found
that the wild oats would destroy the crops OF
grain; that the weeds and thistles would over
power the grass, until the whole presented a
wild and melancholy ruin. which long years and
I large capital could scarcely bring again into
profitable state? As in the physical, so IN
the moral world the seeds Of vice once sown
are difficult 20 eradicate, and the wilful cult
walton Of these in the human heart win pro-
duco astilI wider ruin than the worst weeds
which ever mocked the hopes Of the husband
man.
An old French writer has said that Dis
gust stands at the door Of all bad places p
II may be so; but it is 10 be feared that We
too often Put her behind the door as we co.
ter, and il is only when we would come out
that we meet her face TO face. We cover up
her form with all kinds OF disguises; we en-
deavor 10 cheat ourselves with the thought
that re are only having bit Of spree
that we are in for larkl or at any rate. that
We must SOW some of our wild oats" We
are couddent in ourselves, have great reliance
on our own correct principles and right inten-
tions, and dclude ourselves into the belief that
we are only gaining little knowledge Of the
world, and showing ourselves to be youths oI
spirit. And most miserable delusion this
ii-fostercd and encouraged by the wretched
fallacy we are Illustrating and by the preni-
cious habits of glossing over vile things with
eulogistic names. We began, perhaps, by
sowing our seed with d careful hand, scatter
ing u few here aud few there, with long in-
tervals between themi we are not alarmed by
any very great expediture of seed; we hardly
fancy that the correct principles on which we
rely are disturbed or shocked by these slight
tleviations from the strict rule Of right; we
still keep in the common routine OF oar duties
while we impreceplibly being led into temp
tations that by degrees cause Us to scatter the
seed more thickly, and with fewer interva Is
between them. And we go on sowing the
wild oats" until the days OF our youth are
passed, aud when miserable aud premature
old age draws on, we fad that the tiIIage is
not contpele il is only when irfirmilies have
rendered it impossible to pursue our former
course, that the seed-time is over; and the har-
vest comes upon US al once in the shape Of
pains and penalties grievous TO bear. We
forsake not the sowing until the power 10 SOW
j. departed We forsIke not the sin until the
stu forsakc u.