davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-09

&. q. Blood offered the following resolution,
Which was agreed to:
Resolved. That tax OF one mill be contin-
gent expenses, and q tag of one soill for leach
ere Fund, as voted Wy the electors At their sD.
nual meeting. March 1lth. 1861. Also, q tax
Of obe-half OF q mill tor Teachers Fund be,
and is hereby levied, for the current school
year.
The President announced the standing COM
mttees for the present year to be the same IS
the preceding year.
The committee on insurance reported that
they had renewed the policies expiring on No.
8, to the amount Of s4.50O. in the Home Of
New York. and the N. A. of Hartford, at .
premium OF enc per cent.
The act ton Of The committee approved.
The report Of the examining committees for
schools No. l, 4. s ard 6, received and laid ON
the table.
Geo Il. French offered the following presm-
ble and resolution, which vas adopted:
WAERrAs. 1t appears by the repre- esentstion
OF the Principal Of the high school, and by the
report OF the examining committee, that sdd-
tional teaching IL required in East and North
Davenport schools, and
WnERxAR. w. II. Hildreth has applied
through the Principal Of the high schools, he
teaching st No. l. in the fore part. and 10 No
4, in the after rsrt OF The day. Therefore be it
RESOLVED. That the application of Mr.. Hill
dreth be complied with. the change to take
place on Monday next.
VS. Cook offered the following
Resoitcd, That the committee on teachers be
directed 70 fill the vacancy in tire intermediate
eel COL occssioned by the withdrawal OF Mr..
Hildreth the salary not to be more than $50
per month.
Adopted.
On motion the secretary was authorized to
lease the vacant school in No. 6.
The following bills were ordered paid:
Daldorf Co., printing. 90
J. Wizler, brush. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1859
On motion Board adjourned.
f. PKCK Sec'v
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-09
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April 8.
Flour firm.
Wheat, s2HMS511c for old and new. Receipts
No. Spring 7S3<gS1, fer old and e011N8lc for
new.
Corn unchanged.
Exchange 8 h ct.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-09
IGNATIUS LANCER.

DhYSIClAN, SURGEON 4 ACCOUCHEuR
1 OrvIcE-South east corner of Brady and See.
ond streets. Once hours from to a. n. ana
Ws1'A. june97.tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-09

Goods THAT ARE GoODs.-Todd was
busy yesterday receiving his Spring stock Of
goods. The stock 10 large and choice We
have not seen anything that would compare
with 1t in quality 10 this city. Gen,len.en's
sewed boots and shoes Of the latest style and
the very best material; ladiess wear of all
kinds. made up in the most elegant style. can
be had at figures lower than before heard Of
Todd always gets the best the market affords,
and h's goods please every one Call and see
the gents. ladies', misses. boys and children'1
wear. They are faultless. and will be sure to
please you. Call on Todd and zee bic new
goods. Call early. and get something that
VII sait you. He hes got just what you
Waot.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-09

MuscAr1SE ITEMs.-Col. Brewster, of
the firm Of Isett d Brewster, we'll known
bankers Of Muscatine, died rather suddenly on
Friday night last, Of disease Of the lunge He
was native of Norwich, Conn. =" John
Mahin, ofthe Journal, has received his "parers'
appointing him Post Master,!st Muscatine. So
rasa the Review.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-09

NEW CRY DIRECToRY.-Wea are glad
to hear that our city is to be provided with Q
new city directory. A. D. Brigham. Eeq q
gentleman we'll versel 10 the business, has un.
dertaken the job. and commesces canvas.ing
right away, for the purpose, and will have the
directory Of Davenport, together with the ci-
ties OF Rock Island and Moline before the pub.
lie BY the middle Of June. 1t will contain an
accurate portrsiture Of the business operations
and condition Of the twin cities, and will aim
ct great accuracy in all its departments. See
the advertisement in another column. and ba,n
the enterprise along. Our city needs q good
directory very much. and will be sure to have
one 1t is to be printed 10 good style, q. the
office OF Luss, Lane 4 Co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-09
Election News.

NosyoLx. w.. April Z.
John A. Law renee. Union y. has been r.
elected Mayor at Portmouth. by 900 msj.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-09
Supplies not Cut Oh from Sumter.

CBARI ssroN. April 6.
Tho public are BY NO means disappointed BY
the recent news OF wsrlike movements. The
Confederacy is ready TO receive its visitors 10
any torn. The supplies Of Fort Sumter are not
yet cnt of. Affairs, however, appear to b
eliminating.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-09
ADV'TS,
&rrMyeA or AtOlc,s.

A DARK BAY MARE-HAD ON A SADDLE
IL and bride. Whoever shall return the same
to the subscriber, shall be suitably rewarded.
F.PLUMER.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-09

0eetlng Of the Board Of Education.
BOARD OF EDUoATIoS RooAs,
April 8, 1851.
Present-Messrs. Collins, Cook, French, Peck
aud Blood
Minutes Of March 9th ard 18th read and %.
proved.
TEEAsURYR's EXPORT.
The Treasurer reported that he had re-
ceived of tho State Fund. .s5,1 ,174.s0
Received Of the Tax Of $50. .......... 274.46
1854 1853. IS
l6eO............ 1,66V.O4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-09

NoaToIK, April 3.
The war nsvs produced 40 unfavorsbls feel
inn towards the Admiaistsstion.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-09

PETEsssua0. April 6.
War tdings produced greet excitement.
The people say let is come, VirgiLis nust &C.
ceds.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-09

RICHMOND, April7.
Outside Of the Convention, the war news
does not produce much sensation
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-09
New YOra Stocks.

New YOra Stocks.
New YORK, April s.
Stocks lever and dull
NJ ). 5's, "a Coupons, ssA Mo. 6's, 62X I;
Va, IS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-09

HAsIvoaD. April 6.
Al the election to-day the Democratic carried
the entire city tck.t hy 500 msj.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-09
REMOT.aL.
= q II NJ n q W n

HAS RKMOvED HIS
Plumbing, steam i Cas- Fitting Shop
YvO BRADY STREET, sD DOOR ABOVE
L Fourth, where can bs found Chandelisfs,
Pendants and al kinds Of Gas FixtuEes. Well and
Cistern Pumps, Globe Valves and al kinds Of
Brass work, Lead and Iron Pipe Fittings. Old
kixtures cleaned, either in Gilt Or Bsonse, Lamps
cleaned and altered. good assortmsnt e
KEROGEF We Z - 0R0I,
TOs SALE CHEAP;
Olrs. WyCKs AND CHluNEYa, ETC.
Rsnsnbsr the plass, Brady street, ~ dooe abevs
Fourth.
0oh1e-o0s JOH0 row. =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-09
JOHN zlMM ERmANN.

HszEE DIANO AND ORGAN MANUFAC-
""1 turer, one door west Of cornse
10Th and l.sClsiss strests, Davenport,
Iowa. All instruments Of my own make warranted
and kept 10 order. without charge, i've years.
\. Participating and tuning done at all times
and in tho best manDsr.
DAVENPORT, April Is. 1850. lapll8-d1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-04
THE MARKETS.
Rev York Market.

iTkLRsRAPnKD soR TUE OHIO sr1TEzMkh 40 ~ }
NEw YoRK. March y,
FLoUR-aeceipts Of 7,le9 bbIs, market dun load
heavy; sales Of $500 bbls at s5o0@5,l5 for super
fine State IS 20Q5 30 for extra stet.; IS ,Q0lA IS
for common TO medium extra gestern; S5A0lS so for
shipping brands extra Round Hoop Ohio Canadian Coz
dull and dropping; sales Of 400 bbls at e5 5259g75
BYE FLoUR-steady at 81, ,4094,l0.
WHEAT-Receipts lo,0li bush; market without In
porant change, and holders disposed reaiEe sales OF
50000 ush at 81 2O0S1 "a for inferior to choIce MI
waukee Club and Amber Iowa In store delivered; al
@Sle delivered for wnterfed Westsrp 81 for white
Canaeian. M =
RYE-quiet at 67@7O. .t5 e..
C0RN-receipts ii 500 buth maIket steady for ola
and dull and heavy for new sales ~ 900 bush Al G6
for old mixed Western in and delivered 56
50 for do at X. R. Depot delivered.
OATS-dul at Nh@35 for Western Canadian and
State. -
P0RK-quiet and unchanged, sales 100 bbls at sI72
for mess and slo, ,709 10 for prime
BEEF-dull and unchanged. -rt.
| OUT MEATS-steady.
LARD-steady; sales 100 bbs. at gK@I0Kc
9lo for State. |
oHEEsE-steady at 0@lOxc.
WH1eKT-stcady and 10 fair demand sales 900 bbls
at 1sc. 80 -D'- -l d
C0FREE-cOntinues firm but not active; 400 bags Rio
ut 10x@13. 49,
sUaAR-steady fair inqdiry; 800 hhds cuba at 4x0
5H. "
MoLAssEs-quiet. .s,ei Z.
sTooKs-irregulsr at the Board but since are higher
without much activity. Money and Exchsnge-nothlnK
new. M IS; do. quoted 35z; Pac NJ e4; Rrie 37h;
Har. 15%; do. pref. 80; Reading 44k; NY 1eK: III
scrip 81; Gal& Chic ny; OB&Q 79X; Han 4 81.
Joe soi Treaty. les IOsk; Ohio 6's, OF CO. VIZ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-04
!, to transmit II anlmpa ired by him

to his hands, to transmitit unlmpaired BY hin
10 his successor.
i Why should there not be patient conadenc,
in the ultimate justice of the people 3 IL there
any better equal hope In the world In oui
present differences, is either party without faith
In the sight Of the Almighty Ruler of nations
with his eternal tru. and justice, on our side
\ of the North, or on yours of the South, that
truth ana that Justice will surely prevail, by the
Judgment Of this great tribunal--the American
people, by the frame Of the Government under
Which we live.
This same people have wisely given their
public servants but little power for mischief,
and have, with equal wisdom, provided for the
return of that little to their own hands at very
short intervals. While the people retsin this
virtue and vigilance, no administration, by any
extreme Of wickedness or folly, can very seri-
ously iDjure the Government in the short space
OF four years. ef
My countrymen, one and all, think calmly
and well upon this whole subject. Nothing valu.
able ean be lost by taking time. If there be
an object to hurry any Of you in hot haste to a
step which you would never take deliberately,
that object will be frustrated by taking time;
but no good object can be frustrated by it,
Such OF you as are now dissatisfied still have
the old Constitution unimpaired; and on the
sensitive point the laws Of your own framing |
under 1t, while the new Administration will
have no immediate power, If it would, to change
either. II 1t were admitted that you who are
dissatisfied hold the right side in the dispute,
there still Is no single good reason for precip-
tato action. Intelligence, patriotism, ohristiani-
ty, and a firm reliance on Him who has never
yet forsaken this favored land, are still compe-
tent to adjust in the best way all our present
difficulties. ~
In your hands, my dissatisfied countrymen,
and not in mine, is the momentous issue Of civil
war. The Government will not assail you
1ou can have no conflict without being your
selves the aggressors. You have no oath reg
stored In heaven TO destroy the Government,
While l shall have the most solemn one to pre-.
erve, protect and defend it, am 10th to close.
We are not enemies, but friends. We must ,
ot be enemies. Though passion may have
trained, 1t must not break our bonds Of affec-
ion. The mystic chords of memory, stretching 6
rom every battle field and patriotic grave to
very living heart and hearthstone all over this
road land, will yet swell the chorus of the
jnion, when again touched, az surely as they
ill be, by the better angels Of our nature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-04
TELEGRAPHIC!
REPORTED FOR THE STATESMAN.
Special Message Of President Buchanan.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The President sent
a message to the House, In compliance with q
resolution here tofore adopted, as to the reasons
which induced him to assemble 30 large num-
Der of troops In Washington.
He submits that the force Is not so large as
the resolution pre-supposed, it's total amount
being 653, exclusive of the marines, who, of
course, are at the Navy Yard as their appropri-
ate station.
These troops were ordered here to act as
posse conmitatus, In strict accordance to the
civil authorities. for the purpose of preserving
peace and order in Washington, should this be-.
come necessary, before or at the Inauguration
Of the President elect.
What was the duty of the President at the
time that the troops were ordered to the city?
Ought he to have waited, before this precau-
tionary measure was adopted, until be could
obtain proof that secret conspiracy existed TO
seize the Capital2 In the language of the SO
lect committee this was in time of high excite.
ment, consequent upon revolutionary events
transpiring all around US. The very air was
filed with rumors, and individuals with the
most extraordinary fears and threats. Under
these circumstances, which the President says
he need not detail, as they appear in the testi
mony of the select committee, he was convinced
that he ought to act for the safety Of the i'm
mense amount of public property in this city,
and the archives Of Government, in which all
the States, and especially the new States, in
which the public lands are situated, have a
deep interest. The peace and order of the city
itself, and the security of the President elect,
were objects Of such vast Importance to the
whole country, that could not hesitate to adopt
precautionary and defensive measures.
At the present moment, when all ia quiet, i.
is difficult to realize the state of alarm which
prevailed when the troops were first ordered to
this city. Thi0 almost instantly subsided after
he arrival OF the frst company, and feeling
Of comparative peace and security has since ex.
listed, both in Washington and throughout the
country.
Had refused to adopt this precautionary
measure, and evil consequences, which many
good men at that time apprehended, had follow
ed, should never have forgiven myself.
(Signed) JAMES BUCHANAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-04
r csiifornis Poli,iss.,'


FIR. KEAAEEY, March The following i,rn.
OF news were received by the Pony Exurss. vas.
terday, bpt their transmission was DELAYED "a
consequence Of an interruption Of the Wircs.
The resolution which paused the Asseuhix
endorsing the Crittenden plan, and the palIiofIS
support thereof by Donglas and Brscklnriaee.
Is Sill under confederation, in the Senate. n
was drawn up BY Denver, and e advocated b. 4
portion OF both wings Of the Democracy, a
basis m for recognising that party IN CalIfsrla.
4 Inc proposition ~ the Senate is 70 strike Ous
the names Of Douglas and BFeckinsid Az. ~ f,sr
endorse the simple Crittenden plan. I = "A
The Douglas Democrats have concludsd N
nominate Senatorial candidate, and sndossoe
70 geta joint convention Afterwards A Acsuo1s
nad been held at Sacramento, at which two b1l.
lots had been taken for u. 8. Senator. On each
Denver received II, Nugent 10, Randolph n,
ana McDougall l5-necessery to choice, So.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-04

tbs DuoK CavEk OIL REoIoN.-A cores.
pondcnt of the Erie, Pa, Gazette gives des-
cription Of the Duck Creek Oil Region in Noble
county, Ohio. He says:
CALDWELL. the capital of Noble county, may at
present be considered the head of the oil region,
aud from thence down the west fork Of Duck
Greek 90 miles to Salem, where the west joins
the east fork Of Duck Creek and makes the
main stream, oil ia abundantly found. The
best tested spot on the whole creek Is about IL
miles below Caldwell, and known as the "Riley
FARM Hundreds of wells are being bored on
and in the immediate vicinity of Mr.. Riley's
farm The three best wells yet discovered on
the whole creek are the "Dutton well" enc
Kee WE'LL" and the "Smith WELL" The two
fest wells are using engines, and have been
very successful--the "Duttton" yielded from
80 to l40 bbls. per day; the "McKee" from 25
to SO per day, aud the Smith well Is considered
the best--having no engine yet, and the pro
prietOrs having repeatedly pumped with q
wooden hand pump from 40 to 60 bbls of oil, at
the rate of barrel in or minutes. For fve
miles above and one mile below the Riley farm,
it ia almost village OF shanties, derricks and
oiletes. would suppose that in this distance
Of miles there are 1000 wells In process Of con.
struction. Marietta, on the Ohio, IL miles a
bove Patkersburgh, 10 the outlet of the Duck
Creek oil region, the same as Parkersburgh is
of the Kanawhs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-04
Virginla statn oanuantian

RlcHMokD. Marcs 2--in the Convention. a
resolution was offered and referred, thst Al tbe
Crittenden proposition had been deliberalelv rs.
jected by the Northern confeder eyere coa.
tideration Of duty, interest, honor and patriot.
ism require that an ordinances bill be adopted by
the Convention and submitted 70 the people, b.
which Virginia shall resume all powers delegated
to the Federal Government, and declare her
connection with the Government dissolved. A
resolution was referred suggesting that forts
fickens and Sumter be transferred to the South.
ern Confederacy, and for an equitable division
OF the public property. sgl VI
There was no prospect of the COMMITTEES on
Federal Relations agreeing on anything.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-04
Cincinnati Market.

FL0uR--our dealers are doing but very little. The
trade has elacticty and the transactions are made
quietly without producing any ehect the spirits Of
"a SO to S5 60 remain the quotations for superhne-
The best grades are not saeabe In lots unless
reasonable figure than heretofore quoted. Oh
WHEAT-is quite inactive and offerings at anything
over for best Red receive attention. Our recent
quotations for White altogether exceptions. q IN
C0RN-is taken at 33p34c for ear. Shelled Il but IN
moderate request at $50 for mixed.
OATS-are still quoted ut 2di<. ftr aPi
BARLEY-sells readily at zoo for prime fall Efforts TO
exceed this figure, however, are not successful.
A1veh T. CtDT -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-04

New .YoRK, March 4.---Letters from Mont
gomery, received in Washington, say that q
special envoy left the former place several days
ago tor the Federal Capitol, and is supposed 10
be now there. He Is Instructed TO present his
credentials Immediately after the inauguration
as ambassador from the Southern Co0ie ederacy,
and will ask its recognition by the United States.
He will insist upon an immediate answer, and
failing to get it, win retire His failure 70 OBJ
tain recognition, It 10 understood, at Mont
gomery, will be followed BY an attack on forts
Wilt be precipitated on the new Administration,
lWhsther this pfogramme will be cafrried ont
depends somewhat, probably on the charhcteI
of Mr. Lincoln sainaugural. ,ltasb
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-04

ARmvALs AT THE o. P.-The following con-
victs arrived at the Ohio Penitentiary, on FRI
day and Saturday, the lat and "a inst, from
the several counties named:
Lorain County-:Thomas Gail, for perjury,
yesrs; Theodore Newton grand lsrceny,9 years;
William Young, perjury,5 years; John Lyons,
perjury, A years.
Portage County-John Purvine, burning q
hay stack, years.
Champaign County, James Monroe, burglary,
3 years. 5t9 i-sa -.a
Lawrence County--Wm. Bell, passing coun-
terfeit coin, 3 years; Anthony H Crawford,
murder in the second degree, yesrs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-04
North Carolina ConysntIou Eleutlon

WILmrscroN. N. c., March 2.--Abous tveatv
counties have been heard from, each feneraIIy
largely for secession and convention. TIE
middle counties are largely for the Union and
no convention. There Is much doubt about The
result 10 the State. It depends upon the ex-
treme east and extreme west.
RALEIGH, March 2--Forty-seven counties
eject 4e Union and 27 Secession delegates. The
majority against the Convention Is about 800.
uov. held was beaten Ia Rockingham. The.
msjority's attempts for Joint Convention, 10
elect Senator, are thus far failures. IL is ex-
pected the Dougiasites will make domination.
butat recent caucus failed. 20 q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-04

TaE MILITARY TABLEAUx.-The State Fenci.
bles have, at the earnest request Of many
friends, consented to exhibit their Grand Mill
tary Tableaux at their Armory, on this (Mon.
day. evening, Additional novelties will be
Introduced, as will be seen by reference to the
Programme advertised in another column. By
simply looking ut these vivid representations Of
great historical scenes and events, the mind will
become more deeply and permanently impressed
than II could be by the most striking oral or
written descriptions. The Fencbles deserve
both credit and liberal patronage for their en-.
terprise in producing these fine Tableaux.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-04

NoYrs' New System or CurrSo GARMENTS
This invention, by means Of varied lines up
on charts or cuts, Is adapted to cutting ladies'
dresses, tasques, childrens dresses, boys coats,
pants and shirts, and In fact, to all kinds Of
garments. It Ia so simple that even a child can
learn to use It in a few minutes, and 80 accurate
that any garment may be made to ftwlth neat
ness and despatch. Thisis said upon actual
examination and trial. The charts for cutting
garments by this system may be obtained Of
Mr.. and Miss NEEDLES, at the American Hotel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-04

EcLroTic ADVICE TO DocroRs. follow
ing is the advice of ex-Mayor TIEMANN ofNew
York, ia an address TO the graduating class Of
o homeopathic College. It may raise ghast.
ly smi.e on the grim visages Of old fogies; but
young progreasives will hail ii as sign that
new light Is breaking on benighted world;
You 60 forth as heslers of the people, and re-
member, gentlemen, your Office is to cure the
sick. Youneed not stick alone to homeopathy
if that viii not cure, try alopathy. If alopathy
fails,try hydropathy, and If you are not then sue
cessful, adopt spiritualism. or any other curative
means that may be at hand.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-04

CouRr OF COMMON PLEAs.-The Jury in the
case of MosRILL v. GLOVER and others havere
dered verdict sustaining the will. The
plaintiff has fled motion for new or third
trial. H UrT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-04

Maroh,a.

FL0UR-The market remains steady at 81 7s0sOo
for extra; 25 for red wheat double extra ana
So -
wHEAT-.ale. at si,oeSi,O7 for red Wheat /.
worth oI,lG@l,I7. =
C0RN-dull at 3lc. ~ tft VI H. Il
OATs-dull at 23c. gag = ~ t'' a
sIeDs-olover q in request at s404, TO- and Timothy
at %, ,2592,l0.
HIdaWINES-steady, with sales at l5c.
BUTTER--smsll sales at the usual range.
A"ss-sehns ~ iV'sc' T~r f.T IA r,fJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-04

InPoRTANT TO MECHANICS. Is iust asimpor.
tsnt that you have bottle Of Guernsey's Balm
upon your work bench, or some other conven-
lent place as it is to have an oil can, or any 9TH
er necessary article. Ifyou get wounded, use
the Balm. tY ztt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-04

DMD.-on Sunday night, the Sd inst, SARAH
A KELRHrR, aged twenty-one years, at the resi-.
dence of her father, E GLOVER, one mile and q
half south of this city, at which place her fu'
neral will take place at two O'Clock tomorrow
Tuesday afternoon. The friends and acquain-
sanees of the deceased and Of her fathers family
are respectfully invited TO attend.