davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
Ohio 9tatesnan
TELEGRAPHIC.
H-For latsa Telsgrephie Ne,O,, zee Sd Pace
Morning and Noon Reports.
Our Victory at New BaItimore-War-
renton occupied by Eedora,s.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAo,)
RECToRToWN. Va. Nov. & ICPM

Nh"iVhfoHHI VA, NOV D. lUF III.
AS the particulars of the fight yesterday al
New Baltimore become known, the more bril-.
liant the victory is found to have been, The
battle was fought by cavalry alone, and be.
tween the best disciplined troops either army
could produce. The rebels were under COM
mand OF General Stuart, and the Federals un-
der command Of General Pleasanton. The dnal
result shows that the rebels lost thirty.eix dead
on The field, and their wounded must have been
numerous. Our loss was five killed and ten
| wounded
General Pleasanton to-day reports s.opewall
mand.
The town of Warrenton was occupied By our
troops at three O'Clock this afternoon, taking
1--WE prisoners belonging to the 81 Virginia cav
aify' and two illGntry soldiers, who stated that
their regiments had gone up the valley
Gen. Blyard had slight skirmish to dsy on
the Waterloo road, killing one man, Wounding
TWO and taking ten prisoners, without any losa
on his part.
GAINESVILLE, Nov. THE corps Of General
Reynolds, belonging to Gen. McClellan's CON-
in! mand' took possession OF Warrenton Yesterday
Inc rebels evacuated the place without stop
ping TO fight.
An investigation into the conAagration al
Haymarket has resulted In the conviction oi
two men of Gen. Steinmehr's Z command. A
cOurt.mertial has been ordered, which meet.
to-day to try the cases.
1t is intensely cold tonight. This morning
en0W storm commenced, the first of the sea
SOD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
Tobacco.

The effect OF tobacco upon she nervous sya
'em was one OF the important subjects which
attracted tho attention OF the British As.on;,.
SION at its late meeting. Dr.. f. Smith read a
paper on the effects of "the weed" upon p,ilsS-
tion' arguing that tobacco operated differently
upon different constitutions, aud under different
circumstances, aud demonstrating that, as a
rule smoking accelerated the pulsa;ion. A
discussion ensued, in the course ot which tho
literary man appeared to be generally aecep,td d
ss the mo9t fitting exponent OF resuiis. Here,
however, doctors differed. One or two gentle
men maintained that tho effects OF t0bacco
were stimulative of vital and mental sc,ioo
others praised its soothing effecls; while olb.i
gentlemen maintained that, as rule. II was
supplying and destructive Of the means Of
Obtaining the resalt desired. Ultimately the
question was left an Opou one, aud is likely
so to continue.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.-The Louisville and
Nashville railroad is taking freight to Mitchell
vile, Tenn. Il Is supposed the entire road will
be 10 running order by the l4th.
The rebels are reported having crossed from
Tennessee with largo iorsging train into
Whitley county, Kentucky, to forage in that
county and along the Cumberland river. Steps
are taking to prevent this outrage on the loyal
mountaineers, to stop rebels from procuring
their subsistence in Kentucky, and to stop con-
traband trade In the State.
A man calling himself Jno. w. Lee, from
Knoxville, Tenn, pretending to be loyal, has
been arrested by order of Gen. Boyle. He had
over $i0O,OO0 wish him, which was taken and
ls held for the action of the authorities at
Washington. Lee ssys the money belongs to
loyal parties in Augusta, Ga. The military
authorities think there is something fraudulent
or wrong in the matter.
Gen. Boyle has sent to Cairo, for transporsa
ton to Vicksburg, seventeen hundred rebe
prisoners captured by Gen. Buell., and will send
thlther about Que thousand more
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
Gov, MOEohead OF Ky. In Eng
He Details a Remarkable Conver.
satlon with President Lincoln,

Ex-Governor MoREHEAD OF Kentucky was
entertained at grand banquet by the "south
ern Club" Of Liverpool, on the l3Ih ultimo, a.
the Adelphi Hotel in that town. Mr.. GEoRer
W. HoLT presided, and the company numbered
about fifty gentlemen, members Of the Club
Strong speeches were of course INDUCED In,
and the Confederate flag played an important
part in the decoration Of the room. A few days
before the banquet, Mr.. MoREHEAD delivered a
lengthy address on American affairs before the
members Of the Southern Club.
RrMARKABLH CONVERSATION. q
In The course of this address, the x-Goyer-
nor detailed the substance Of a private conver-
sation between President Lincoln and the Rem.
ressntatives Of the Border States, lust after
troops had been thrown into Fort Sumter, On
that occasion, said Mr.. Morehead, said TO
him: =
Mr.. President, you say you were accidentally
selected, and elected by party. You were
the candidate Of the party; bu. when YOU were
elected, sir, thought have been taught to
believe shat you were the President Of he
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6,--Lieut. Col Franklin A..
Dick, Of this city. has been appointed by Gen
Curtis Provost Marshal of the District, vice
Col, Gault, resigned. Col. Dick entered on hls
duties this afternoon.
Gen. Fremont having obtained permission
from the court martial TO visit New York, left
for that city this morning He will probably re
turn In few DAYS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
A Widow nnd Her Family carried
OFF by Hebelk

FoRTREss MONROE, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Pigot, her
son, three daughters and all her slaves, were
arrested on Wednesday last by rebels and
taken to Richmond. Mrs. Pigot is widow,
residing about nine miles above Williams burg,
and sister Of Judge J. L. BOwden. Her only
ofense, as far as known, is shat her brother 10
an uncompromisiDg Union man. Measures are
being taken which will undoubtedly lead to the
liberation Of this family.
The steamboat Express left Fortress Monroe
at nine O'Clock this morning, on flag of truce
mission to Aikens's Landing. She took up one
hundred and fifty rebel prisoners, most ol
whom we're badly wounded The French Con
sui to Richmond also went up on the Express.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
Attempt 10 Drive In Our Picketa N I
New baltimore

New York, Nov THE following is q epe
cial TO the Times:
HEADQUARTERS, GAINEsvILLE, Nov. 5-An.
other attempt was made this afternoon to drive
10 our pickets stationed few miles beyond
New Baltimore. This time larger force ad.
vanced to the front, but upon coming within
range of our guns few we'll directed shots
caused them to change their front to the rear.
Cannonading has been heard to-day in the di.
rection OF Upperville. It was believed to pro.
ceed from Gen. Stoneman's advance yesterday
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
From She Front.

GAINESVILLE, Nov. 6-General sigel has &c
far recovered as TO Wait Thoroughfars Gap to.
day Cars run on the Manassas road as far as
White Plains, beyond the Bull Run range.
The affair of the confsgrsion at Haymar'
kei is being thoroughly Investigated BY the
Provost Marshal.
All was quiet along the left wing of the army
of the Potomac to day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
Master Commissioner Sale.

breckenridge Wilson, } Docket 5, page 4s7.
W. \ Superior Court OF tranklir
William Robertson, OF alS County. PA
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said Court to me directed, will offer for SALE
at the door Of the Court House in the city Of Colum
bus on ..rt
Saturday, the 9Th day Of December, A. d. 1862
at one oolockP. NJ. the following described real ss
tate, situate In Franklin county. Ohio, wiz;
The south half OF lot nuaDer three (3), being one
acre and one fourth a. per plat Of said subdivision In
part Of half section number H. Township s, Range 90
refugee lands.
Appraised at 800 per acre.
Tlai EayS N q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
Printers fees aS ''''''' ss-'''''.'sA't' -
nova dltdswtd ~ egLh ~ .F'o, e12ti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

Has been befere Ne public but short time and has al
ready been tested BY over one thousand peronn and
they testify that tho Napoleon Hair Toilet "a the Rreatos
beeutiher ever offered to the American people.
70 prevent this Toilet from being counereted or I'm
tated by unprncipled persons, We do not oer It 10
anylLady or Gentleman who desires Soft Luxuriant
and Curs, and Long, Hoft WhiSkers or Moustache, Q
procure the Ipyigontor or Toilet either one for
dollar inolosed IN b letter, with theft address.
b Address, 81 o. y. sPlNY q Co.,.
F. -, fe,s ~ y, Box 161, ooIlinBville, 4,
| i-n1'u is'+-u 9 sita a, Hartford co., Conn.
Ana 4 will be carefully sent BY return mail. N i1.rf
fnb21AtRkNINN ~ "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOersenese
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient COn-
sumption, and for the Relief
of COnsumptive Patients
In advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This Is a remedy SO universally known to surpNss any
other for the cure Of throat and ug complaints, that Il
is useless here to publish the evidence of its virtues Its
unriyaled excellence for coughs and colds and Its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made 1t
known throughout the civilized nations OF the earth
Few aro the communities families among them
who have not some personal experience Of its effects
some living trophy in their midst Of It's victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders and
do more than to assure them that It has all the vr
tues that It did have when making the cures which have
won so strongly upon the confidence of mankind
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
Billiard Match ,

BUFFALO, Nov. THE billiard match be-
tween Foley, of Cleveland, and Kavanaush, of
New York, was won by Ksvsnaugh by 2O4
points.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
Com. Pendergrast paaa,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7--Commodors Pender.
grast, commandant of'the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, died this morning of q paralytic attack.
He was ssixsy-two years Of age and had been in
the naval service of the country over fifty
years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
DR.. .AJ.VANDERSLICE.
Late Professor of the Ecole Clulqus dc Medi-
cine Pharmacy in Paris. =,
nm A nmTuVVnuy- - -.
A PRACTITIONER OF 20 YEARS.

SOA>~NSa
Announces to his friends and the public, that he con-
diseases, vis: N'' ''''O"iHR
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Fte, Dropsy, Dyr-
pepsla, Liver Complaints, Piles Fistule, Gout,
khumatism, Sctofuls, White Swelling, Nervous
affections, Fever and Ague. Bilious Complaints,
etc., ETC., etc.
DR.: VAsDERsLioE has met with great success BY his
peculiar mode OF treatment Of diseases where other yery
eminent physicians have failed to produce cure TO
attest MS confidence In his own skill and merits he will
undertake the cure Of all patents without charge EXCEPT
ng the cost OF medicine; requiring no fee until after
he restoration Of their health.
diseases OF peculiar character he guarantees to re-
move radically In afew days, without offensive or dele
.eIlous medicine. He warmn,s to all. no matter how
severe o. long standing the disea eectual cure or
ue requires no pay Females sue ring with
ues, nervousness, debility etc., can be permape
cured by Dr. " Invsds in any section OF the country
ey addressing letter to him post paid and nslospg
,ee can nave advice and medicine will be promptly sent
III Residence, two doors from the corner Of Green
snd Floyd Streets, Louisville, Ky Ofice hours from
70 ~ a. NJ and from 3 to p. m.
Dr. A. j.. VANDERsLICE can produce over one
eases. Gall and see him, = -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08

BosToN, Nov. 7.-Snow commenced falling
thickly here at eight O'Clock this morning, ac,
companied by strong easterly wind. There
is no abatement Of the storm up to THE hour
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08

what she President Did a Year Ago.
On the 18Th Of Sept 1861, Mr. Holt, Of Ky ),
wrote the following letter oths President Of
the United States upon Frsmont's proclamation
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

WIN ogRh sIRAIsHr HAN. in Son, silken, Flowing
Ours, that will remain In shape for one day or one
week. DESIRED or any longer period II the directions
are strictly followed, which are very simple and eay.
The Hair Toilet does not In any manner interfere with
nor dyes III; but gives the hair soft, thrifty appear
snce. II also prevents the hair from Iauiao OF and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08

The only article ever offered to the French people that
would ouRL STRAIGHT HAml the above Toilet being
manufactured for the sole benefit Of Louis Napoieonl
which article s now indispensable TO his toilet room.
The subscribers feeling confident that this Toilet must
necessarily take the place os ell others ever offered to
tbs public take pleasure In expressing their confidence
In the article, gaining Il from practical use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
NApoLEoN,s HAIR TOILET !

They would also announce to the public that they ar,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
AYERS
SarSaparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

And for the speedy euro Of the following complaints;
ScrOfuia and ScrOful Ous Ahec ctions, such
ms Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions,
PlmplCs, Pustules, BIOtches, BOiIs,
nlniMk. md oil Skin DIaanaea.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-10

more than enough to dsfrsy the first year.
sxpsnditurss Of Mr.. Lincoln's administra-
ton, and give $4,000. 900 to spare.-
While the DEMOCRATS are engaged in abus-
ing Presidents for extravaganza in military
matters. let them for moment refresh their
memories in regard to the expenses which
attended that Insignificant and laundering
campaign commonly known as the Utah
war; but which wac in fact sent ont West
to crush freedom and build up slavery in
the Territory Of Kansas. The cost Of that
Infamous war. consisting Of one expedition.
under Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston. was
something over e6.00O.000. Now. if one
expedition of say 10000 men cost Mr..
Buchanan $4,000. 1000. a very simple cal
culation will show that more than dozen
expeditions OF upward Of 400. 900 men. in
the aggregate. would have cost the Sage
Of Wheatland. the particular idol of the
economical Voorhees, and the virtuous VAL
lsndigham. the handsome sum Of two bill
lions eight hundred and eighty eight mil
lions of dollars.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-10

A few weeks ago the people Of Illinois
were greatly agitated in relation to the
probable success or defeat of the bastard
Constitution. constructed last winter ct
Springfield. by the ag.tsg and bob-tail
Democracy Of that State. Many of the
members Of that Convention, elected on
Union issues. basely betrayed their con-
stituents during the session. and sided with
the rampant secessionists from the egypt
ian sections of the State. This gave the
secessionhts majority in that body. which
resulted in the construction of Constitu-
ton so sbominable in it's leading features.
that the most respectable portions of the
Democratic party turned from it in dis
gust. But the Democratic party in Hi
nois insisted on making its acceptance or
rejection by the people party question.
and went to work in the affirmative. de-
claring that tho results would be q party
test for or against the loyalty Of that State
and the relative strength of parties. The
Republicans accepted the issue. the cleo
ton has been held and the votes counted.
and the secession bantling has been repu-
dated by the loyal people of Illinois to the
tune Of about 5000 majority.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-10

Governor Morton has issued o stirring
proclamation calling fol- e,ev. n moro regi.
ments from the State of Indiana. to be
rendezvoused as follows: First district. the
65th regiment. at Evansville; second dis
trict, 66th regiment. New Albany; third
district. 9th regiment. Of Madison; fourth
district, 68th regiment. 1t Greensburg;
fifth district. 69th regiment. Richmond;
sixth district. 10th regiment. Indianapolis.
seventh district. list regiment. Terre
Haute: eighth district. I'D regiment. La
fsyette; ninth district. 73d regiment. South
Bend; tenth district. 74th regiment. Fort
Wayne: eleventh district. 18th regiment.
Wabash Town.
Commandants Of camps will be appoint
ed Immediately. and every facility will be
afforded to insure the speedy organization
of the regiments. The regiments hereto
fore called for, and in process OF organiza.
ton. will rendezvous at Indianapolis. as
per previous arrangement. Six batteries
of light artillery. consisting of 156 men
each, will also be raised. to rendezvous at
Indianapolis. or in the camp in the district
where raised, il desired.
The 10Th and 18th Indiana batteries.
Cspts. Won Schlin and Miner, left Indi.
annapolis on the 18th inst. slendidly equip
ped, for the seat of war.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-10
From McClellan's Army.

The latest intelligence from Gen. Nc
Clellan's army is quite favorable. Two
skirmishes are reported, in which the reb-
els were defeated, and the Union army had
moved forward toward Richmond five
miles. The news comes in scraps. but its
reliability is far enough established to war
rant the conclusion that matters are get
ting into favorable position. A distin-
guished General of the Potomac army. at
Washington yesterday. estimates the reb-
Ell loss at Il, 900 killed. wounded and pris-
oners. The Richmond papers admit q
loss OF $4,000. 1t will probably be not
far from the mark to put it at 10000
Il is believed at Washington that the en-
envy is in no condition for aggressive
movements; and Mcclellan having been
reinforced. it is reasonable to expect that
he will not wait tho pleasure Of the rebels,
for further operations. The gunboat feet
in the James river has been constituted q
separate squadron to be commanded by
Commodore Wilkes. II is moving to,
ward Richmond with the army. The reb-
els had refused flag of truce sent in BY
Gen. Mcclellan. The inference is. they
DO not care to have their condition known.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-10

A practical acquaintance with slavery,
and its influence in the rebellion. is having
. good effect on the minds Of many who
have been in the habit Of highly reverence
ing the institution. Every body recollects
when John Logan. Of Illinois. was in Con-
gress--dirty work Logan. as he was called
BY the Republicans. on account Of his ar
dent devotion to the interests of slave driv-
ers--he was continually demanding new
guarantees for the protection Of slavery
He is now an officer in the army. and .
correspondent writing from Tennessee. says:
"Gen. Logan has made quite metam-
orphose. politically. Feeling like making
speech the other day. he addressed the
soldiers. He said he had been nosed a.
round by southern politicians long enough.
He had seen enough Of the cursed slave in
stitution. and he would not sheathe his
sword until il was wiped from the land"
So with DR.. Everts. formerly editor oil
the Laporte Times. but now a Surgeon in
the United States service; so with Dan.
Sickles. . rank pro-slavery Democrat be-
fore the war. but now Brigadier General
in the army. But we might go on ad iib-
ifxm and name hundred similar cases
Of rank pro slavery Democrats turning alb
olitioDists when practically introduced to
the treason breeding institution.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-10

The Rochester Mercury is not at all dis
posed to aatter our follow townsman. g. H.
Reeve. on account Of his style of oratory.
which the said Charles went all the way
down there to exhibit at Democratic
County Convention recently held in that
place. Reeves speeches. are regarded in
this County. even by his own party. as
dry crackers to thirsty man. and it seems
they are not appreciated in our neighboring
County Of Fulton. The Mercury says:
"Charles H. Reeve. Esq. of Plymouth.
followed Judge Turpie in his usual choice
style; he abused everybody and everything,
except. (as was very pointedly remarked
by one OF his hearers. secessionists and
the devil. The former he apologized for.
az having been driven into the conflict, in
defense Of "their God-given rights" A
mong these rights he included niger driv-
ing. poman whPping and babyselling.
claiming that slavery was Divinely APP
pointed institution. His speech was re-
hash Of all the lies his fertile brain has ev-
CT COtucus toSctuci WIN oii hC COuiU Vaii
10 mind which had been invented by 9TH
ers, all clothed in his rough, rude and dis
gushing dialect. in which was thickly min
gled his usual coarse profanity.
He displayed his well known disgust for
laboring men. by ridicnling the idea Of
choosing to Office those who were not es-
pecially educated for it; in plain words,
his idea was. that none but lawyers ought
to be elected to Office. and that statesman
ship was a science only understood by pro-
fessional politicians. On this principle he
ridiculed the peoples choice of Abraham
Lincoln to the Presidency. He cursed the
President and everything he had done, and
was especially bitter on the suspension OF
the writ of Ho5eas Corpus which Judge
Turpic approved.
The sober Democrats were apparently
heartily ashamed Of Mr.. Reeve. but they
were the minority; the mass applauded his
coarse sarcasms and uncalled-fo abuse Of
Union men. The fact that the 9Th of JAN
uary Convention. though controlled by
notorious traitors. was ashamed to have
the speech OF this foul-mouthed dema-
gogue reported in its proceedings. did not
prevent the less willy rebel sympathizers OF
this county from endorsing him.
The outside proceedings Of the Conven-
ton consisted in a glorious drunk and q
free fght. in which some sirteen of the I'M
terrified participated.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-10

Notwithstanding the labored efforts OF
army correspondents. (who are furnished
horses and rations at the expense of the
Government. to write our recent defeats
before Richmond into victories. we cannot
help feeling certain amount Of humilia-
ton and shame at the results Of our "For-
ward to Richmond" movements by way Of
the peninsula. We do not care to be per-
sonal in our ordinations. but that there
has been gross errors committed in the
military movements of our forces against
Richmond. no well informed person will
for moment hesitate to admit. Whoever
is responsible for our recent repulses sho'd
feel the vengeance of an outraged people.
and the public will not be slow in finding
out on whose shoulders rests the fearful re-
sponsibility.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-10
LATEST NEWS.

Congress will probably adjourn next
week.
1t is stated. on rebel authority. that
Beauregard has been suspended from his
command of the Army of the West.
Vicksburg has not yet been taken. but
its capitulation or speedy destruction is
inevitable.
All the negroes captured by the Fed
eral Military authorities. at Memphis. are
set to work on the Notifications. 10y al
men will be paid for the services of their
slaves. but the slaves of those known to be
disloyal will be confscated.
Two regiments of Michigan troops re-
Gently defeated superior number of reb-
els. at Boonville. Miss. driving them back
with great loss.
McClellan's men have advanced 7 miles
up James River. toward Richmond, since
the 4th of July.