davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
The Family, the State, the Union Oh
Nation.


With US in America, the word Union ex-
presses the idea of Nation, or that unity
which constitutes nationality.
There are three great relations in American
life-tbe family, the State and the Union. Each
is necessary to the existence of the others, and
each is q complement of the other two. 1t is
no more conceivable how we can retain our
present progressive state of civilization and
progress without Union of States, than to see
how we can have State without the unity OF
separate families.
The family exists in point Of time prior to
the State, and the State prior to the Union; ye,
in instituting and maintaining order and gov
ernment, the family, while retaining its separate
and Independent sphere, is subordinate to the
State; and the latter, in it's turn, while possess
ing q distinct and acknowledged sovereignty
must be regarded as subordinate to the Union
As sregards supreme authority in national mat
ters, tits just as necessary that the State should
be protected by, and be obedient to, the Union
as it is in public and municipal relations thai
the family should be protected by, and be obe
dent to, the State.
We first recognize our relation to the family
secondly to the State, and lastly to the Union OIL
Nation. Our obligation to the first Ia moi
merged in the allegiance due to the second
The latter is the same in kind az the first, bui
higher In degree. So our allegiance to the
State is not superseded by the allegiance we owe
to the Union. The latter Is only paramount and
superior in degree and wider in Its sphere. The
allegiance due to the one cannot properly come
10 conflict with the allegiance due to the other;
because each 10 only sovereign and can only re-
quire obedience in Its appropriate, legal and
Constitutional sphere.
We might follow these analogies to much
greater length; but having indicated the train
Of thought, we leave the reader to pursue it for
himself. Yet we cannot well forbear one more
suggestion. We have In this country our own
peculiar phase Of civilization and improvement,
which We justly and fondly style American. Ii
has been with us the mainspring to individual
enterprise, and national prosperity. But this
handspring has Its fosterings To-, and owes IL.
wonderful strength and elasticity to, our organ
zation fret into States, and then into q National
Union. Our pecularities of individual and
social life, and Of ciziization, improvement ano
enterprise, which distinguish rs from all Other
nations, ancient or modern, and render us en-
phsticAlly American, are due mainly TO our ad-
mirable and unique system Of State and Federal
Government. Tnis system must be preserved
unharmed and intact In all lie essential features
or we must sink to depth Of degradation
from the bare thought Of which every American
heart must rec0il gx-wEege ssssEs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19

A REBEL ASSASSIN CAPTURED.-As the train
was about returning, private in Company B,
First Connecticut Regiment, who was standing
on the platform Of the car, was shot, and it is
believed fatally wounded by Rebel picket
General Tyler, commanding the Connecticut
Brigade, who was standing near the private,
was evidently aimed at. fortunately, scout
ing company Of cavalry came along and sur
rounded the woods, and the assassin was soon
captured. He had his gun reloaded. A colored
woman was taken along as o witness, che hav-
ing seen the shot fred.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
a. CARD.

DPTHE AMERIoAN WATCH COMPANY. Of Walt.
ham Mass begS to call the attention Of the public to
the following emphatic recomme ndation Of waltham
Watches by the leading practical watchmaken and Jew
eers thrOughoutthe United states The entire list Of
signatures to It 10 quite too long for publication in one
advertisement but the names presented will be recog.
nized by those acquainted with the Trade as being n th
highest degree respectable and and influential At their
establishments may always be found the genuine Watch
es OF the oompss.' manufaciure, in great variety
resented in this list Will appear In future adver
ment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
Hon. G. HI. van Wyck. sRis Extreme
LiberRliuy.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times says:
"one Of our New York Representatives, Hon. O. Il.
VAN WYcK, Of the Newburgh District, 10 doing good
work here. Hevis the camp every few days and sup
plies the soldiers with franks for letters to their
friends "Gen. WILSON, Of Massachu-
sstts being the only other person whom have known
to take similar Interest," the troops up to this Tine"
This Is certainly very liberal In Mr.. VAN
WYox and Senator WILSON. 1t is very cheap
way Of manufacturing popularity. It is right
In the face Of the law. Why do these gentle.
men not 60 TO the Post Office and purchase Post
Office stamps, and pay for them out of their
THREE THOUSAND dollar salary. and give them
70 the soldiers' That would show genuine lib
erality. We think the volunteers should have
their letters 60 and come free; but let Il be
done according to law Though lao 10 some
what obsolete our members Of Congress should
3bey.
This picayune electioneering in violation Of
] law 10, BY Law makers, disgracsfhl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
"Retnrn not Evil for EVIL"

We must protest against the bitter and mAlig'
nant spirit often displayed by Northern journals
and public men against the Southern people as
o whole. Sometimes this spirit takes such q
form that It would seem to owe peculiar spite
against particular State, considered as an en-
tire community. nr
Il may be said that Southern journals and
Southern demagogues exhibit the same demon
iacal spirit toward the Northern people, and to
ward particular Northern States But this Is no
good or just reason why we should return calum'
ny for caumny and cursing for cursing. Many
of cur people profess in some things-in civili-
zation and improvement-te be superior to the
Southern people; then let us chow our superior
ity by our magnanimity. A man who Is strong
in the consciousness of the justice Of his cause,
can well afford to be generous and disregard the
ISLANDERS and sarcasm of his opponent.
We are fully aware that there are hard
things said at the South, that are provocative OF
a return In kind at the North. But many OF
our people have boasted Of our patience and
long suffering with the Southern secessionists.
Now that we have come to blows and are in q
fair Way to wipe out rebellion and punish the
traitors in a summary way, let US not, by
sweeping denunciations and maledictions, con.
demn the innocent alike with the guilty, and
nurse spirit Of sectional animosity and person.
al hatred that may outlast the rebellion, and
stand permanently in the way of the restoration
of union and harmony.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
TO TIE PUBLIC.

The undersigned, practical watchmakers and dsalsn In
Watches, having bought and sold American Watches "a
number Of years past and having dealt in oil kinds
foreign Watches for amuch longer period Of time, beg
state that they have never dealt in Watches which,
Glass; or in individual instances. have been salts
factory to themselves or customers whether In respect
durability beauty Of Anhh, mathematicay correct prs
portions accurate compensation and adjustment Or Of
fne amekeepino resuts, than those manufactured by
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19

p The Cincinnati Press denies that 1t ia O
leading Republican journal, or Republican
journal Of any sort, and protests against our re-
ferring to it as such. Persons who read the
Press during the campaign of last year, will
Judge how far that paper Is justified in denying
its Republicanism. We are not surprized tina
the Press should at this time deny the faith
since partial trial of the Republican party II
the National and State Governments. has sat
isfied most people that its sway is dangerous
and an expensive luxury. We give the Press
the benefit Of Its denial as follows:
In what sense the Press Is leading or any other Be
publican journal, have pever been informed 30 faI
as we know, II 10 such thing The Press never &C
cepted the Republican PLATFORM nor advocated any oi
It's doctrines. tneyer deferred to Republican leaders,
nor adopted their suggeon as to Its course policy OF
opnions 1t never received any Of the OF the
Republican party took any measures directly or in
directly to optalnt. II assumed to lead guide
or advise In respect to Republican movements and II II
has ever concured In sentiment with the leaders or the
journals Of tLa party II has been accidentally, and not
through any pre- arrangement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19

MELANCHOLY DEArH OF Two THEOLOGICAL
STUDENTS -0n Saturday two students Of the
Catholic theological Seminary, OF Mount 81.
Marys Of the West, were drowned while bathing
10 the river near Sedsmsvilie. Their names
were Morris Garb, native of Ireland, and
Richard Spalding, of Kentucky. The last nam.
ed young gentleman was 9 nephew OF Bishop
Spalding Of Louisville. They we're about l6
years Of age, and we're regarded as promising
candidates for the priesthood Their bodies
were recovered on Sunday and an inquest held,
the Jury returning verdict Of accidental
drowning, Commercial. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mOFFAT,s LIFE PILLS.

In all cases Of cOsvensss, dyspepsia, bilious and liver
affections, piles, rheumasm, feveu aud agues obsti
nate head aches, and all general arrangements health
these Pills have inyahably proved certain and speedy
remedy. single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach decomposition in the estimation Of every pa
tent. t'f .
DR.. MoEars Phrnix Bitleu will be found equally ef
ncacous In all Of nervous debility dyspepsia head
ache the sickness incident to females In delicate heab
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs
For sale by Dr. W. D. MoRRAT, 335, Broadway, N. z.
and by all Druggists. may22-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19

GRAIN PRosPrcrs IN MINNEsorA. During the
past week we have met with farmers from va
rious portions Of Washington county, and they
all concur In assuring US that the prospects for
grain-especlally the oereals--sre Of the most
promising character. Wheat, oats, rye and bar.
ley look even more promising than the came
grains did last year, when we had the finest har.
vest ever secured In Minnesota. Potatoes aud
corn also look well. The early part Of the sea-
son was very uniavorable for corn, but the foe
weather Of the past ten days has given It an
impetus that will at least insure an average
crop.-SHlloater (Mlnnesota) Messenger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
H A correspondent Of the New York 7Si5,

uns, who has been travelling in Virginia, says:
learned the manner In which the "Law
Grays" made their escape from Baltimore, and
Joined the Rebels. They got up q mock funeral
of one Of the members, filing the coffin with
muskets. A number Of ladies In carriages &C.
oompanied the procession as mourners, with va
rious munitions concealed about their per-
sons. The sad procession moved into the
suburbs, and when fairly out Of reach Of obser-
vation, the coffin was despoiled, and the Grays
went their way to the Rebel lines. A certain
mantuamaker at the Ferry, told me with greaI
ssst Of two or three ' trips she had made to Bal
bringing off "arms and munitions Of war;" IL
defiance of the late circular Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, each being converted into per-
feot magazine for the occasion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
HoIloway's Pills and Ointment.

ULcERATED LEe.-Numerous individuals, who
we're for many years afflicted with old cancer
Gus sores or ulcers on the legs, and had failed
to procure remedy either from private practice
or public hospitals, have been speedily cured by
short course Of these invaluable medicines
In all diseases Of this nature the united action
of the Pills and Ointment is required. Sold by
all Druggists, at 24c., &C., and 81 per box or
pot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
The following is an extract from Q

letter written by the Rev j. 8. Home, paster OF the
PIsrepointstreet Baptist Church. Brooklyn N. X, to
the journal and Messenger" Cincinnati o., and speaks
volumes In favor Of that worldrsnowned mediOne Mrs
wmIows sooTHns SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TKErHnei
1--WE see an advertsment In your columns Of MRs
WMsLows SOOTHING syRUP. Now we never saida word
in favor OF patent medicine before In our fe but we
feel compelled say your readers that this Is no hum
bug-wR HAVE TRIED IT, AND Know IT TO IN ALL IT
CLAIMS. II Is probably Of the most successful medi
cnes Of the day because 10 OF the best And those
OF your readers who have babies can't do better than
lay ina supply" oc97:lyd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19

Leaves Columbus II rs A NJ from Union Depot, VII
Steubenvlle arrives at Newark IL so P. M; Coshoc
ton, 2.l5 P. NJ; steubenville p. NJ Pittsburg, a
? NJ. III This Is tine only route by which Passenger
can leave Cincinnati at A. M, go through TO Pitts
burgh In daylight without change OF cars or delay
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19

T The New York Tribune nominates HENRY
C CARrY % candidate for Congress from Phil
adelphis. What nice Congress would have
II Mr.. GsErtY could nominate and elect al the
members.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
PITTSBURGH EXPRESS.

This Train also connects at Bellaire with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
Trains Leave Columbus as follows
MORNING EXPRESS

I NJ ~ MORNING EXPKEBS
Leaves Columbus 8 30 A. M. from Union Depot. via
Bellare Steubenvie arrives at Bellare, TO- 20 A.
M; steubenve, 12 30 P. M. Pittsburgh $40 P. NJ.
Harrisburg, l10 A. MI 0td Aent0aon, arrives at New
York 500 A. M; viG Phiddeiphfd arrives at Phila-
delphia $40 A NJ; New York, 10. 80 A. NJ. Connects
also at Harrisburg for Baltimore arriving at 745 A. III.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
Sleeping Cars attaohed to this Train

FROM Columbus run directly through to Bellaire or
Pittsburgh without change; and Passengers via Allen
town arrive In New York at A. M,
UTTwo HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN
LINES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
MARIETTA, June Is, 1861

MARSHAL SANDs:-We have under arrest, by
State authorities, q man who has avowed sc
cession sentiments, threatened troops on guard
duty, and made several different Statements
If he Is not convicted here, shall / take him to
Cincinnati under another arrest7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19

ANOTHER TREAsoN CAsE.-United States
Marshal Sands, on Saturday, received the fol-
lowing dispatch from the Deputy at Marietta,
Ohio:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19

Marshal Sands replied, that If two witnesses
could be had who could testify to the overt act
of furnishing aid aud comfort to the enemy, to
bring him to Cincinnati for examlnation.-
Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19

ASK FOR TICKETS VIA
BELLAIRE OR STEUBENVILLE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19

Baggage Checked Through to all i'm.
poItlnt Points East.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19

cAuTIos.-As our Watch ID now extensively counter
fesd by foreign manufacturers have to inform the
public ha. NO watch Of our production which Is unac
companisd by certificate Of ssnuinsns, bearing the
number Of the watch, and signed BY our Treasurer B.
u Robbins, or by onr predecessor Appleton, Tracy
90. -----
Az these watches arc for sale b. jewellers sensrslS
.hroushou. The Union. ths AnsnOan Watch Company
DO no. solicit ordsn for sInsIs wstahss.
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON
wholssAIs Agents. No. ies preadws
apo dc. ., a, NHow'em.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
Faro as Low as by any other Routs
Ask for Tehs oia C,ealtns or Ol.u.land.

@ B.s. FLINT.
Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio
IN, JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
columbus, June II, 1851. ~ 81 ~, q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
RETURNING. R

Night Express arrives at Columbus at. :. 1Ii5 p. nj.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus a. IO:5OA. N
Accommodation Express arrive, at Columbus At 7:eI
p, III,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-25

VIM. B. TAYLOR, Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-25
Legal. NOTICES.

NoIICE PURSUANT TO THt Act ENTITLED AN
and botiers OF mineral wafers and c1thsrsn A.
amended March ~, 1861 the UNDERLINED he's fled ID the
Brookyn Rims county description o. The bottles used y
waters aud ~ porter ale aud cider hereby gives
.iee ha ne vii ENFORCE the all p,fsoo hy ing sell
ing ming or ming anv bottles uked smpes 81 fol
.-henTy Eecht lsc0 Brotkyn," ogprits sde, ~ !"
~. nscns lsci oroosvu . Ops ~ see
lstl Brookh r. y. i" oDro lie side, "C!eam "A s.sa-
BRooKtYS, Msy IL, 1851
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

1- Miss G. 1. Ransom, who has spent
some part Of her time in this city during the
last i've years, as an artist and portrait
painter, leaves to-day for Cleveland.
Her removal was mentioned by US some
months since, but she has been detained here
by pressure Of work, several Of our citizens
being desirous Of securing portraits By her,
before she left We regret very much that
she holds Southern views on the right Of Sc
cession-persenal, we mean, not POLITICAL
and is thus disposed TO declare practically,
her right to take peaceable leave Of her
friends. We do not propose to argue the
rnattes-we never argue with the ladies'
but beg leave to offer our protest by saying
that we doubt both the policy and the pro
priety Of abe move.
Miss Ransom possesses very fine talents as
an artist, as several Of her later specimens
Will testify. Her portrait Of Senator Wade
is worthy Of much praise, though it is not bet
ter than several others which she has exc
cuted here.
Her work has given very general satsfae-
ti0n. She particularly eZeels in executing
portraits from Dnguerreotypes.
Miss r. Ieavs here with The best wishes Of
all who know her and appreciate excellence
IL that department Of Art 10 which she is
devoted.
We bespeak fir her, kind attentions and q
liberal patronage age.-SaRdEsAy Reg.
Miss Ransom, we understsnd, viii occupy
the rooms lately occupied by Allen Smith
for his studio, Miss RS works have been
spoken Of in the m0at fattsring manner by
aii Who have seen them, and she cOmes here
with high reputation as landscape and
portrait painter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

MEErrSe or TEE eIsvEtASD BEE.-Pursu-
SAINT to notice, large number Of the mem
bers of the Bar Of this city, met on Saturday
afternoon, 9th inst, at the Office of Messrs.
Williamson & Riddle. The meeting was call
ed to order by the Hon. A. G. Riddle, and
on motion of Hon. D. K Cartier, Hon. F.
T. Backus was chosen Chairman.
On motion of G. E. Herriek, William K.
sherwin, was selected as Secretary of the
meeting.
The President then briefly stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting, and, on motion of Mr..
Riddle, appointed committee of FIVE to
draft resolutions expressive of the sense of
the Cleveland Bar, respecting the death of
their late fellow-member, Reuben 8. Hunt
The Committe was composed of Messrs. A.
G. Riddle, Gen. Jno. Crowell, d. K. Cartier,
Jas. NJ. Jones and F. W. Bingham.
After retiring, the Committee returned and
through their Chairman, reported the follow
ing resolutions, which, on motion Of j. NJ.
Cofinberry, were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the members Of the Cleve-
land Bar, learn with the deepest regret, of
the death of their professional Brother, Reu-
ben G. Hunt, Of this city, who died at his
on the Sd inst.
Resolved, That as a tribute Of respect to
his memory, and testimonial Of our esteem
for him as a man, and citizen, and our ap-
probation of his learning, industry, integrity
and ability as a lawyer, we will, in a body,
attend his funeral, Tomorrow, at o'clock P.
NJ, and wear the usual badge of mourning.
Resolued, That we tender our sympathies to
his family and relatives, and request that the
officers of this meeting forward to them
COPY Of these resolutions.
Rcsolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published N the papers of this
city.
It was stated at the meeting that this was
the only death among the practicing mem
bers of the Bar, in this city, for a period Of
over twenty years.
There being no further business, on motion
Of Gen. CrOwell, the meeting adjourned.
F. T. BACKUs, Chrm'n.
Tm = c--,-vr csc1rv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07


A BRILLIANT MANEUvER.- On Friday
night, gentleman Of the African persua-
sion, desiring to make the journey from Erie
to Cleveland by railway, and not being suf-
fcienly in funds to pursue it in the ordi-
nary manner, determined to make the
abundance of his wits compensate for the
poverty fhis pocket Watching his oppOr-
tuuity he surreptitiously deposited himself
upon the roof of a baggage car on the Lake
Shore Road. and ehuekling over the success
Of his economical plan Of accomplishing
great results with small means, rode tran
quilly forth in the darkness
The night was an extremely cold one,
and the keen wind whistled past his ears,
aud blew in at his elbows and his knees,
and the frost that brought tears into his
eyes. froze them into an iciele at the tip Of
his nose.
still the poor fellow perseyered, and final
IL safely arrived al the Cleveland depot at
hlif-pest o'eIock saturday morning, when
h-was toi.ce obs rved and questioned. AS
we'll IS his ehaaermg teeth would allow, he
narrated his ex per eilce to Conductor MUIR
raw. who remukiug that the man had earn
I'd his ride, bade him depart in peace, and
s4mbo shufied off highly gratifed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

BEAUTY on SKATEs.-The eloquent de-
scription5 with which our exchanges abound,
Of the poetry Of feminine motion upon skates,
makes US often regret the constitutional dis
inclination of our Park to be restrained. It
has an exceedingly bad habit of breaking
over all those bounds, which we'll ordered
Parks are accustomed to respect. How many
winters will It be before our eyes are en-
abled to behold sights like the following,
which the Utica morning Herald saw in
the Central Park:
There was one lady most appropriately
dressed in fur bound basque, who gave US
the very poetry Of motion. There was per-
feet harmony in her long drawn curves !;
something melodious as a dream in her
swift gliding grace. There was another
young creature who darted hither and thith-
er, as if she had always lived on the ice.
Slender and dainty-footed as @ fawn, her
soft blue dress looped from a gay bslmoral,
wearing black basquine and black velvet
hat, with a pink rose in her hair, she hew
over the ice, now eircling in a waltz-now
following her papa at the end Of a shawl,
now flying away with another in her arms,
who could skate as we'll wherever she
went she was followed by hundreds Of ad-
miring eyes-the women praised her-and
the gentleman fell in ioTe with her. How
eyes Frightened with new beams, how
the cheeks Of our japonicas doomed with
roses, I can hardly tell. What a pastime
for metropolitan belles what pastime for
the weary people