davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-02

JUNIOR HONE GUARD.-Aereeably to
q call made last week, the young men of
this place assembled at the Apprentices
Hall on Saturday evening, for the purpose
of organizing Junior Home Guard, Hor-
ace Culbertson in the chair \ committee
was appointed 10 draft a constitution Dur
ing their absence, Mr.. Azariah Smith made
few encouraging remarks the committee
reported a constitution which with one or
two amendments, was adopted and signed
by thirty three. \ committee was appoin-
ted to report a suitable uniform The fol
lowing officers were then elected:
Captain-David Yanvalzah.
First Lieutenant-R B. Hoover
Second Licutenant-T. b. Parker.
Sd Lieutcnant-J. \. Elliott.
First Sergeant-H. 7. kuly.
Second Sergeant-H. IIelman.
First Corporal-A Parker.
Cd Corporal-W. \. Marks.
10 qualify an applicant for membership
in this company, he must he FIVE feet four
inches high, and must not be under Is
nor over q years Of age. Nightly
drills are held by this company, and when
in uniform will be a credit to the town.
G<g Two little boys, Joseph Selhoimer
and Wm. GalJraith, stimulated by the pole
and FLAG in front Of the Gazette Office, got
up a subscription paper last week, pur-
chased pole and material for a large fag
which number of ladies made up, and on
Saturday the pole was raised in front Of
Captain Se!heimcrs residence and the fag
flung to the breeze. Good for the boys.
9ea-A large national ensign Of our Tn
ion was flung to the breeze at Locke's
Mills on Thursday evening last, amidst
prolonged cheering and 4 round Of thirty /
four voIleys for the onion. THE Star
spanglcd Banner, long may it wave"
E@TA number OF ladies met on Monday /
evening last, and patriotcally resolved that
in case Of need they would tender their
service, for the care Of the rornJad and
sick, Or in any other capacity they could
render thon.cIvo. nsaf,I
i-g=A meeting Of our colored citizens
was held iast week, Samuel Molson in the
chair and Nelson Schofell Secretary. when
th. STAT. onj Go,-orn,,..,t 9. F., to ,,.,d =
aav capacitr, whether to bniIi braast ,rorLs
dir cptrencbmepts or march n hat,la"
The committee, CONSISTS If Job, 7 Cr;f
fifth r. ! Sanders, SanncI B9ntist Tas
pirhcsop. la sherman Wn, p.l,oor
Wm Rntler MN U,jI,nd .-I T.,,.,l,,,
B.rrol.. Jr
Pc Many letters have been received
from the Logan Guards since our last, all
satisfactory and breathing a propcr spirit
This company in one respect has not been
we'll treated Having left home and bust
ness at 4 few hours notice, and being told
that their equipments would be furnished
at Harrisburg. most Of them went in their
were sent to Washington with the promise
that their uniforms would be supplied
there. which had not vet been done last
week. This is not as it should be.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-02

DRowNED.-A daughter of John Shimp,
named Ida Virginia, aged 16 months, was
drowned in the feeder near McCoy's ware
house on Tuesday week, having acciden-
tally fallen in while playing with her broth
er, lad of about / years. The boy sprang
in after her, and would have speedily shared
the same fate, but for timely assistance.
BoRoUGH TAX.-At a meeting of the
Town Council on Monday last resolution
was passed to reduce the tax to two mills
John Selheimer was appointed High
Constable during the absence of David
Wassoa.
EH-Two colored boys named Joseph
johnson and Wesley Harris were commit
ted to jail by Esq. Hoover on Tuesday,
charged with the larceny of sundry brass
screws which the rascals cut off from some
borough hose at he Lewistown Mills
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-02
RoRERT ANDERSON.
Mayor I 5. 4. Conmand;ng,
I oRT SUMTER, $. G.,

AFRlL y, 1861, $50 A. NJ.
-A.,of Aadsr9?H, t,uted States 4,nsV.
Commanding Fort SIMMER
Sr2: by authority Of BTi-alier General
Beaurogard, Commanding the Provisional
Forces OF the Confederate States, We have
tbe honor to notify you that he viii open the
fire q! 1.s batteries on Fort Sumter in one
hour from this time
We hare ,he honor to be very respectfully,
your oDedient servants,
JAMES CHESTNUT,
Aid-de- Camp.
STEPHE3; .. LEE,
Captain 5. G. Army and Aid de Camp.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-02


az diseases ''S'' from q d.syrisrs L,r. o. So. o. {
= IH as Constipation, Inward Piles, Frf,..
= blood [" the Head, AcIdity II tIe ,t.I,,s.5 %
ffUcIatlonS, sinking or Fluttcring ~ ~. soar
stomach. swimming OF the head IIftr,55 ~ ~ y q, s5s
cut breathing, fIutlcTng al the Heart - il'i' l'i'
HuhocatuE sensations when in 8 lyjp,- r.,A - y
ness OF Nlslon. Dots of webs before tbe So lil'
and dull pain m the Head Deficiency ~ - eEt7
nei""neSS "i the Skin and Eyes PAIN lr a.. So T.
T'r5t. thesi, l-ln>. &c >udGcN Flush.. - I5it' m
Burning ~ tn" flesh. Constant ImaguiD.> +. - ii'A ii'A
FcAt ELLuN FEN Err BILIOUS FI-y-Er Pr
The Proprietor IN calling the attention ~ -. ~.
ardiion, a0eS with a feeling Of rh. ,,,,- - ti','
dSnee IN iy~ virtues and adaptation 10 The ii .e't'
which It i recommended. '.>'' t's
II Is no new and un;gied article. ia, ,.1. ,I.. b.
stood The test Of twelve wears tr5sr J. "a "a Us
AihTTicth peolde and It's reputation ami sa.. er W. We
!.H'iIel Nv any s4liilaT Pre- eparatpnS eytant yia w.,
uhielIE IN itS iaF"r gwen by the mos; prsT,,fr.. ~
We'll known physicians aud individual, III ,,- g. @':
me country 3S immense and careful 1.rr,.af ~
almanac published annually hy the r-or-, " @ '"s
{" ne iaf gratis Of any Ui their agents .t,[r, i | -
!-ty The most s.lcptica thar th. rplne,i, = - M a'
serving t''e great celebrity it has obtansd ~
Chds. Rfz Sale Agepf. Lerisis,rp rro
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-02

eA- -Found-A sum of money
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-02

MILITARY FUND.-The treasurer ac-
knowledges the receipt Of the following in
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-02

Like the weather Keen cool
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-02

SILVER GRAYs.-A company bearing
this name, numbering about 70 members,
all over As years of age, was organized on
Monday evening as Home Guard b. the
election of Dir, Joseph Henderson as Cap
tain
Another company, with s. members under
45 years of age, was organized on Tues
day evening as a Home Guard, and also
for service if needed, by the election of
JOS W Parker as Captain.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-02

Ez5-A number OF ladies met on Monday
evening last and patriotically resolved that
in case of need they would tender their
services for the care Of the wounded and
sick, Or in any other capacity they could
render themselves useful.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-02

gsn-A large national ensign Of our Tn
ion was flung to the breeze at Locke's
Mills on Thursday evening last, amidst
prolonged cheering and 4 round Of thirty
four volleys for the Onion THE Star
spanglcd Banner, long may it wave
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

Mr.. HILLS objecfed totbis fefetence, "a
Nc. SCOTT, oIWafren, alno opposedi IL as II
did not appear practicable. M II
q The motion 70 refer Was disagreed to.
The vote was then called % the bill, when u
was passed yeas ~, NAYS, ,I7.g y w, ~ N$
H. B S95. by Me. PARR- supplementary to
an act 10 more tffsetually protect wool growers
against loss BY doge, passed March "a, 1861
was read q third time. Nhen NN HNS
Mr, SCOTT, Of Jefefson, moved 10, amend
by changing the highest penaity from $50 TO
$40, ehieh was disagreed 60. 80
Mr.. TANNEYHILL hoped that tho whole
subject would be Indefinitely pos eponed.s He
thought it was not worthy Of the House.
The vote was then called on the passaeey OF
the oil, when it reshhed yeas "a, nays 50 ~
H. B 388-To amend section "a of an act en-.
titled an saet spr0viding for The appoipsmeni
and more thorougn system OF faeeconntability Of
oficere Of the Ohio Penitentiary," passed March
"a, e660-was read third time
Mr. fMoCO N Unexplained thGt the bill waain
tended to discourage the employmcnt ofspeni-
teptiary labor so as not to, come 10 competition
with certain labor OF the people in the ne:ghbor
hood Of the prison, aud especially the business
ofc0opering. ~ s.eA SSA vvpasiA
Mr.. SCOTT, of Warren, opposed the bill, on
the ground that there should be no discrimina-
ton in favorfof coopering or any particular
trade. 10 sal :
Mr.. McCUNE replied and defended the bill
at some length. on the principle Of protecting
labor from Injurious competition, Y S.s'-i'>-
nc Mr. SCOTT, Of Jefferson. did not like to adopt
any course Injurious, to the intefest OF labor but
he thought the interestlof the State might suf
fer by the policy proposed, 'tod sflssc o osi IS
Pending this subject, the House took recess
till 10 A. M. to morrow. e-'' wy :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
The Lion croushilg,

The New York 7'ibgse, 10 commenting upon
the rumor that Fort Sumter was TO be evacu-
sted, says that '.ro doubt the humiliation will
be great;n but consoles itself with the idea
"tbst this,movemeut may be only as the crouch
which is 20 precede the deolsiveieap." 's.a'Ir'
s.. let the secessionists look out. "old Abe
Is only ike lion'crouchipg In the underbrush
for "decisive leap upon bis prey. But per-
bsps they will illrentniber with grim satisfaction
bis erOucbipg At HArrisburs, and bic ..lsap in
the dark. from thence to Washington. One
more iesp like that would scare the secession.
lists terribly. -;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
Victor Emanuel's Speech at tbs Opening Of
the Italian Parliament. a1 VI
The new Italian Chambers or Parliament waa
opsaed on the 18th Of February BY vicroh EN-
AsurL in person Below viii be found his

A"sAH ~ PS'eSta' l>fSeN'.-Nr- = f~~ff~i -
speech on that occasion, aunuoo ss otid. o.
Italy almost entirely free and united COnades 10 yout
wisdom and it 10 on you the TASK Of berora
,iion You will sslablsh the Rreatest admniratye
liberty taking care, atihe time, that her unity be
Protec edvs Public ypni % favorable 70 our national
lendencies9 The Emperor Of the french although as
anine tons The benefits Of non-interyenton. has Deem
Il At ing recall his envoy. This act has excited
our deep fesret. without however, affecting out grsti'
iiyeted uss of amty which vli be indissOiabs. Eng
land, the sncient homgof lbertys has recognized our
Tiaht 70 dispose of oprsslyes We shall preserve an
mper hAbs reuiebanee Of the support which her good
An ustrloas .Pripcs having ssoepdsd the throne Of
Prussia my Ambassador Ia order % testify to him
our syrnPa,ny for his person and for the German ma
You wilianst my government in completing the ar.
TN ,hs con,c,ousne,, of NJ ,t,ensh hs kingdom Of
Italy wlbs able to follow he c5un,ss Of prudence,
NJ voice was nee raised with bodne ess, but i 10 A.
wise to BAit at the rgh time aa ia to dare at the hight
Devoted to fay, have rl.Eed ny crown Tor her saks
but has the right to risk the existence and the
destinirs ofta nationl ai1iyH 2 osd los91 Ar12
The taking iot "a iormidsble fortress has vorthllg
crowned the exploiis VI the army and navy, Thus they,
aa veil as he volunteers have acquired renown which
has gventbe country Just confidence IN itself and II
Is with pleasure that expIc 70 the rst Parliafasnt Of
Italy thsjoy King and soldier, feel on this
Two or three points In the foregoing speech
are worthy of special notice.c While expressing
irsgfot that NaSotfoN has vlEhdrrwn bis envoy
from Turn, yIcroP RNAruEL rejoices that he
is to have the promised benefit Of non intervene
tion on the part Of France, as well az Of Eng
land. The tode of the speech is evidently pa
ciac, and indicates adesien not to provoke war
with Austria at present, for TIE purpose Of wrest
ing Veniiia from her grasp. The sentiment
tnat though one in power has right to risk his
own person and honors IN what he may consid-
er great and good cause, be has no right to
risk the sexistence and destinies Of nation, is
noble one, and4mighs be prOa.asly poLdered
upon by those in power in opr own conptry.-
Personally, and as King of Sardinia alone, VIC.
TOR EMANUEL would be eager 70 join ID crusade
to expel Austria from venitia, but he sees that
such an undertaking. at this time, would ruin
bis projectof United Italy, and he therefore
wisely abandons Is. He seems to regard the
fall Of Gaeta ss a sufficient triumph for the
present, and, that he and bis coadjutors, after
. this exploit, can afford to await awhile before
engaging In any new enterprise. yin '.s siH 20
p Z ~. . o.. O..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
The "HOfmsi c0ndinoa'' Of tho igeR, Tsrti-
,W0iaoTa topes.aq szti


II would perhaps 6edesmed rather impsfsinen,
ai the prescott time 20 Ask our Repubo.n fsl.
los clsizsos. Sal vas tie "do1asI', condition,
of the new 'TerrIIorie, Of c ,lorado. Nevada and
Dacotahs sreceatly oganizsd By acts of Congress.
According 70 the, Chicago, plstfofm, II was one
Of freedom, which, We, we're told by the RepubliI
can politicians and journals, was to be preserved
by the prohibition Of slavery wherein, whenever
Republicans bad The power IN Congress. But
the acts orgHnAzing these new Territories con.
tain no clause for preserving that "normal con-
dition' ''-aos syllable prohibiting alavsry
thsfeiu, or preventing sIaxeholdess frsm emi
grating thisher With their ahum IN chattels. !"
Yet these acts were passed near the close of the
last session Of Congress, when the, Republicans,
by the withdrawal'of the members from the se-
ceded States, had1an decided smsjarity Ia the
House. 49,. 70 ai.1tAs =
lt will not do to say that ii the territorial bills
had passed nth the ;'Hornal sOpdi llss'' plank
ofthe Chicago platform, IN thsms they wouid
have been vetoed BY President BccHsn. Presi
dent BUcHAsAH was on HE last legs and q
staunch believer n, ,the normal condition.
doctrine was aboutato tslEo. ms ofIlco.' There
was no pressing necessity for osgAnizing tbese
territories at the. last session Of Congrsss--lt
might have been .donecat an extra session, II
one Is caiisd,or hsys been .pgztp0ued TO the
next regular session, when the new Repu6licsn
administration would have been 1in l5Sil blast.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

'bli co6sssishiso the trus political faith, and
trust lahs the time Is not fafdistAnt when the
'inorIi coIliiion' notipp. 8 far y It isundst-
stocd 10 coHhics With ,h6 -Iatarventiop or
Popular Sovereignty doctrine. wiIlbe REGARDED,
even by the mass Of the men who voted for
EiNcoLN; as tan obsolete idea ~ r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
IN SENATE. q 81 I
AFTERNooN eEssIon ?
ADJOURNED SESSION.
TUEsDAY. March I9. 1861

AFTERNOON SESSION. ni's-at
The President appointed Messrs. Parish
Stanley and Foster the Standing Committee 3,
examine the AUDITORS accounts--es per IN,
amended rule 4of the Senste.
I y ~, .see BILLS iETRcDUcrp.
1aMt. FERGUS n introduced s. B. No. 072-
Relating 10 the powers and duties Of the Com
miEsioners OF Han ilton county. Il autborizeI
the levy. Of half mill in Hamilton county IL
ls6l aud 1862. IN addition TO the levy ALREADY
authorized. Read twice and referred 10 nv
Hamilton county delegation, ss.lpd N :.
tozr REPORTS FROM JUDICIARY COMMITTEES.
n Mr.. HARRISON, from the Judiciary COM
mitteey reported an amendment 60 n. B No,
/ $50; by Mr.. Stubbs-To amend section az Of an
sc entitled an act 10 provide for the oI
estates sof deceased persons, passed March %
lS4O and Instrumentation that the bill pass =
Agreed TO-, and the bill passed. The bill in
cieases the quantity Of household goods q
which awidos' Of q dsseehdent, or minor
child Of the same ,shaii bee6titled. The amoun,
specified 10 Of the vslusof 500, according 70
Also 8. B No. ass-.To regulate tbe pteseu
tstion Of certain claims against the Sssle-with
smendmente, and Recommendation that ft
Udfos |at Aa0HAN IHNaH HIN a..IHHs f''a II 10
& Report agreed to- and the bill passedlyeas
90, nays 0gd 81 slsicd inr.o1isq odssl Hhid
Also recommending The indeAdise postpone
s B sea-To amend the first aud third seq
'doss OF Gan act to provide for thelease Of e.
se.ss ss. 70 tail u certain eases, passed April q
1859 Report agreed to .iiH ssyA 81 ia OK
lMs, POTTS presented memorial from j.
w. Wheeler, commissioner, and other cItizeni
OF Monroe county, asking the passage of tbe
bill for power 10 borrow money 20 relieve In
treasury of Monroe county. Laid on the tsSle.
n Mr.. READY, from the committee on NUM-;
oipal Corporations, reported back H. B 3gs,, by
Mr.. Stout-To authorize the Commissioners Of
Monroe county to borrow money ($l0, 0,0eO) to
supply the deficiency occssioned BY the defaics-
tion Of the unty treasurerswith recommen
dation that 1t pass Agreed to, and 'the bilI
passeds j 10 aoif lsil agse 39faIriK { "a sio
Those who voted In the afarmssiy,, we're
: Messrs. Bfeck, Brewer, Bonar, Collins. Cum.
Minis, Cuppys Eason, Fureuson, Fisher, Gar1
field. Holmes, Jones, Mccall, Monroe. Morae.
Parish, Potts, Ready and SerAeue--l9. ! sdi ''S 4
Z Those who voted 10 the negative were Mesara.
Cox, Foster, Glass, Harrison, Harsh, Kew. I,as.
key, Orr, Perrill Smith and Stanley aIl S6i.o
- Mr.. FERGUSON. from the ealne comuit-
tee, reported back n. b. I02 : Couee,njno tirs
companies, with amendments and recofpn1end.
stion thatit be referred 10 the committee of the
Whole. % Agreed to.,iros isfiro q sffg8si ~
Mr. PBRRlLL, from the committee on Roada
and HiEhways, reported sdndry amendments Ia
II b 290~ fcrcpeni1g and regulating rosds
and highWayss with Recommendation that the
bill passs Agreed toy cas- 90, nays 0 iaaB 5ag
Mr mcCALL, from the same COMMITTEES,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
. . @,.'The Cry Elsetion2 p

The apnuaisexpeBses for the support ofour'
city governutnt hayerun up wish great rapid
ty, until they have nov. seAchea The sadfpSpnS
sum OF $50 eOO per ,supoh 4 sym equal to3he
expenses Of tho SAte Government Of Ohio sone
fifty years ago. ,.Thsre should be a reform iin
this matter, and s,vgIous fort should be made
to reduce tbs expenses Of f'the city government
Let the Democracy select Oh eir candidates with
reference % this matter.z Lettheir nominations
be from tbssicluss ofmenwhOere capable and
willing o1iptroduceIfunrmy into the public
service, ard Who VIII Go 20 If elected The city
taxes are enoruods, ahd'thc people should be
relieved from he burden'Asfar as possible. szJS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
,,ShsliffsI Sale,
hic. workl

:tsn. ,.,..! y';,. Common pIsssss gral HlApH
RYlvIKTGE OF WRIT OF vENDI iisF
- 70 me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas or
trapklin county, 0hio fu oer for sale a e door OF
heponrt House in ths cify o. Columbus On 81 sT
Monday, tho 18Th dag Of April, "A, D., 1861, ~
the following dscttd property, situate IN the connfk
Of Frankf And state Of Ohio 70 Wit Theinicftft ~
and esae Of Jamet o. Mccoy To- inot No 4f0 III thr
cy of OcumbusM On said county, bis estate being hs re-
inaiudor nlto ferral alton IA tha M.
Nidow OF RobI W. MO- ov w n
and d5he tate u said james Mccoy In and es,sis ~
lpe ~ which was devised him BY sai hobE " eba
ncQpy IN he last willard lest.ment which ir tcord
.N.sd = s6oo H''' ''''' s'nf' sea ~ ~
~ .,'l s a q, W HUFFMAN, shsrin ,s..s
ps,r;s psssalsi,de;v I'd. .. By Dp. DAVE Deputy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

r The Adjutant General Oftbe Ohio Mill
tia has decided that there is no Intrinsic value
10 Foit Sum, er and Fort P ck enc, as strategic
posts ueoessarsit % Ssbeid BY sSs bpittd siases,
and therefore be approves of the Ian Of their
surrender 10 the .Cotlons confsdefSOs With
such military authority in favor Of the aban'
donmens of these forts, it is not surprising that
Mr. BIsc3LS should determine 70 withdraw
the troops now in possessisnof these military
posts and turn them over to the seceders. The
Journal endorses the opinion of Gen CaRKINd
TON, AMI the question may therefore be regard
cd rs seFsledss1a2-s - Vsilpy i v.s .ssra 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
HOUSE on REPREsENrArIYEs.aa aaI. ;.
AErERhooN sEssIoN,


II. b. No. BIG, by Mr.. vINcENTZFIxiue
the rate Of Interest and repeating a certain act
therein named, was read third time, when
) Mr.. FLAGG made some general remarks M,
on the'bill, and read the report of the commit
tee 70 whom this bill had been referred, tending
TO show the advantage Of an Increased rate of
Mr.. SCOTT, Of Wsfrep, was Ia fayor Of Ten
per cent. Interest. He knew OF no pefson, In
his pAftof the State, who could borfoW money
at less. TWAS true, the banks and brokers fc.
ceived money on deposit at lees interest, but
there was no advantage to the borrower, and,
Has this was question solely between tbe lender
and borrower, he would treat Il In that way
Does the borrower obtain money at any less
rate Of interest under the present law, asked
Mr Scott, than he did under the old ten per
cent. lawf Every one Inuet answer no. oThe
Law is evaded--nosby the lioheAt money holder
--but through che 'inssumentality1 oi bank
ars, brokers and shatpefse III his pare
oil the State, farmers, who are generally tie
monied men and Who, under the ten per cent.
law, loaned their money az that rate 0f ointeres.
directly 70 the borrowers, nov deposite With The
banks atsix and eight per cent, and these
babks loan 60 the borrowers atn ten, fifteen and
twenty per cent /, on what 10 called ehelprinciple
,of honor. ID will be seen BY THE statement
that it is not the borrower that is benefited by
the stfibgfnslib slibtetest claws but the broker and
the sharper, who place themselves b5tEeetd The
honest and ldw abidIbg caplsaIl5fs and the needy
borroEtr bsThe six Per cent. Law was engineer
ed through The Legislature BY bank operatofs,
ebd ssabis moment they stand opposed 10 any
change iblhatlaHa az 'luiuc4 ~ io ytoiil :
: Mr., SEQ ut desired d lay by which the hon.
eet fafmtr and mtchaoic who had aocnmulated
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
VEONEs06Y EvBNtNe 8 MARCH Is. 1861
rTbe Republican members Of the Genera

~ The Republican members OF the General
Assembly. expect to. nominate candidste- Tor
the UuiIsd statss Senate A their c4ucus on toT
morrow evening. There is>ereat activity a.
mong the friends ofIthe xatiddscapdidhtes, and
different opiuooe prevail as to who will be the
successful man. It is needless for Us to specu-
late upon the subject since the faesHillsO soon
transpire. We can efford to wait on the move
ment Of tbs yates, sDdhave ohiy tosay to each
anxious individual, watch and pray.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

T7ADVEPTLsEMEgGS TO- LYSURg LNSER
Ti0X should BE- handef.th By TWELVE O'CLOCA
on he dan ofpublicdt' on.