davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-21

II See advertisement Of Prof. MitLER's
Hair Invigorator in another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-21

NEw YoRK, Jan 2l.-Lols Montez died In this city OF
Thursday last.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-21
RaiIRoad Time Table.

PRoNuroiArroN.- people call IL BAN;
others, Bonn or Bamm: hut apiwho have tried 1t,
pronounce Guernsey's Balm to be thebest aud in
fact the only reliable external remedy. 1t costs
but Is cents bottle. .rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-21
McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OH
LINIMENT

VIII relieve pain almost nstsntaneousy and 1t vii
cleanse, purify and heal the foulest sores in an incre
ly short time.
For Horses and other Animals.
Mclean celebrated Lfnhnent 10 the only safe and re-
liable remedy for the cure Of SPAWN Ring Bone Wind
gas epllnn Unnatural Bumps, Nodes or Swellings II
will never fail to cure Big Head Poll Evil FistuIa OH
running Sores or sweeny, II properly applied. For
sprains Bruises Scratches, Sores or Wounds Cracked
Heels Chaies Saddle or Collar Calls 1t 10 infaible
remedy. Apply 1t as directed and cure Is certain IN
every instance.
Then triae no longer with the many worthless Linl
men1 ohered to you Obtain supply Of DR.. McLeau's
celebrated Liniment. 1t will cure you.
j. HI. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner OF Third and Pine Streets, st. Louis Mo
For sale by all druggists.
For sale by ROBERTs Il sAMIIEI
Augso-d&Wly Columbus Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-21
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE

OFFICE OF THE Az DIToR OF sTATE,l
Columbus, o., January IA. ls6l.}
/, Robert W. Tayler, Auditor Of State do hereby Ger
y that the foregoing is correct copy Of the statement
Of condition Of the City Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Connecticut made to this office for the year
le6I and now on file herein.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
II. 8. R.w. TAYLER,
Auditor Of State.
by o. Cole, Chief Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-21
NEWARK MACHINE WORKS,

NEWARK OHIO,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Per
table and Stationary steam En-
gines, saw Mills, Grist Mills,
&C., &c.
LANF& B0DLEYBeGtenl H. d r. BLAND YBedten,'
J d J II. DUHALL Beaten m COLUMBUS
MACHINE co. Beatenl!lI BRADFORD
d co. Bsateni!!V
Our Portable Engine and Saw Mill
Was awarded the FIRST premium of $50 at the Indiana
State Fair for 1850 Lane & Bodleys account Of
Price, lightness, simplicity, economy of fuel
and superior character of lumber sawed.
Our Stationary Engine awarded at the same Fair
the first premium Of $500.
Our Portable Engine awarded the first premium Of
800 at the Fair at Memphis, Tenn, Blandys Du-
wallis, Columbus Machine Co.'S, and Bradford & Co.'S.
by o committee Of practical Railroad Engineers.
For price and terms address
WILLARD WARNER, Treasurer,
deo5.d&w1yeois. Newark, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-21
E. NJ. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Front Street, Between State and Tovu

THE OLD GA d II lAGE MRy
4 SHOP Sstll running, and although Qtff-u&k
the pressure OF late years has set heavily E3<THs
upon her running gears, she Is still n-S------
~ out those splendid PHI RTONs, R0CKAWAYs, and
BUGGIB5, CARRIAGES, RXPREss aKRI.RTnN
DEMOCRAT and GROCERY WAGONS, SMALL OMNI,
BUSES aud HACKS. Twenty years steady manuiac.
through the South and West.
We therefore deem 1t to say any thing more
In regard to the quality Of our work We w1Rs.nT
el25 to $3.50. "o'A
Dealers can be furnished with any amount Of work nj
short notice. and at prices lower than can be boueht
where N tne west Second hand Buggiss taken 10 eS
UJhepanng done neatly and at short notice FAC
tory on Front, between Slste and Town steets coluu
lITAli communications win receive prompt attention
Aug. 3l-wly n. M. WILLIAMS q co
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-21
IT IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE.

CAuT1oE.-Beware Of Druggists or Dealers who NAV
try to palm upon you Bitter or sarsaparila trash
which they can buy cheap, by saynf it Is just as good
Avoid such men. Ask for McLeans Strengthening Cor
dial and take nothing else 1t is the only remedy tha,
will purify the blood thoroughly and the came time
strengthen the system.
One tablespoonful taken every morning fasting, Is
certain preventive Of Cholera Obils and Fever Yellow
bottles. eN
Price only sl per bottle or bottles for s5.
H. MCLEAN,
sOle Proprietor Of this Cordial
Also McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment
Principal Depot on the Of Third and Pine streets
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-21
McLean's STRENGTHENING Cordial

Is sovereign and speedy cure for
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION WHITES
0bstructed Difficult Menstruaton, incoutlnence of
Urine or Involuntary Discharge thereof Falling Of the
Womb 0iddness Painting and all Diseases Incident to
Females.
There 10 no Mistake About 1t.
Suffer no longer. Take according to Directions 1t
viii stimulate strengthen and invgorate you and cause
the bloom OF health to mount your cheek again.
Every bottle 10 warranted to give satisfaction.
FOR CHILDREN.
lfyour children are Scky, puny, afflicted, McLeans
Cordial will make them healthy fat and robust. Delay
not amoment, try It, and you will be convinced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-21
MoLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.

The hest Lirirent in the World. The only safe and
certain cure for Cancers, Pileo, dwellings and Bron
chs, or Goltre Paralysis, Neuralgia Weakness Of tho
Muscles, chronic or Inhammatorv Rheumatism, Stio
ness OF the joints, contracted Muscles or Llgaments
Gsacne or Toohache Bruises, eprains, Wounds Fresh
Outs Ulcers Fever Sores Caked Breasts Sore Nipples
Burno scalds, Sore Thoat any Inflammation or Pain
no difference how severe, hoF long the disease may
nave existed McLesns Celebrated Liniment 10 a Ger
tain remedy.
Thousands OF human beings have been saved Life OF
decrepude misery BY tie Of this invaluable me6
cine,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-21

IONEhot ItbIUtlIl
ary Of the City Fire Insurance Company being
sworn depose and say, that the foregoing Is full true
and correct statement OF the affairs Of the said Company
that the sad Insurance Company Is the bona hde own
OF actua cash capital invested in Stocks and Bonds
In Mortgages on Real Estate worth double the
for which the same Is morgaged that the above described
Investments nor any part thereof made for the
eft Of any individual exercising authority in the man
agement OF said Company either President Secretary
Treasurer Director, otherwise that the mortgages
above described have not been assigned nor in any
ner released or impaired by said Company; and that they
are the above described officers OF said Insurance Com
pany. @. B. BOWERS, President.
o. @. WAITE, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me- this 7th day of Jan
lary, 1861. Il. DODD,
u y. Notary Public.
, 1861-01-22
FORT RIEKEyS.

Much interest attaches to this fortress,
situated On m island opposite the Pcnsaco-
Ia navy yard, At last accounts gcrrisoned
By small force Of United States troops
collected from Fort 1lcRse, Fort Barancas
and the neighboring public works. Fort
Picaens is one If the strongest posts in the
country. It is built Of granite, and cost
the government ono million dollars. 1t is
about mile and half from the navy yard
nnd cannot be successful. ; attackcd without
astrong naval force, inasmucA as the island
upon which it is built is covered with water
b. every strong gale which sweeps across
the gull. 4 dispatch from New Orleans
says that about 1000 A1abamians and other
narauders are there greatly excited bc-
cause the commanding officer does not
surrender The United Suites steamer
Wyandotte Is guns} is also there, The
eloop- p-of-war Macedonian was sent with
reiniorcements for Fort Pickans, from Dos-
ton, few days since. 1t is deyoutly to he
hoped that they may reach their destina-
ton ere the weakness Of the garrison or the
treacheiy Of the commander permit this
important post to fall into the hands OF
the mob assembled there 70 mkc posses:
sion it
, 1861-01-22
BLOCKADE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
feurrn rex m Efen m 11natA + Vfe9rr3,uxrr

From the Memphis Avalanche, Jan. III
Just above Vickebu1g, by direction Of Gov
Pettus, 4 ba tery has been erected, and every
boat hailipg from north Of Mason & Dixon's
line is compelled to round to, and give an nc
count Of themselves. Tie Imperial, from this
port, passed there during the night, and VIVA
forced to land at the behest of twelvepouud
shot fired across her hrcwn OF course she
was all right and went on. The new Republic
Is going to work in earnest
From tho Memphis Appeal, Jan. III
The orders Of the Governor Of Mississippi
to place q battery Of guns ut Vicksbu1g for The
purpose Of hnillng steamers aud causing them
to land, has been complied with, as ne learn
from one Of the clerks Of tie Simond, Who III
forms US that four guns are placed ut tho foot
Of the bluff, a quarter Of mile above the
wharf-boat- while the 8imonds lay there
on her trip up the river, blink cartridges were
fired to bling to and cause to land the Gla1ia.
tor, the Imperial and tho L. o. Tylet, md that
it WAS understood that II the summons werc
not attended to, the next gun fired would pc
sho:tcd. The object Of The surveillance has
not been made known.
From the Memphis Evening Argus, Jan. 16.1
Cincinnati steamboatmen have been thrown
into fever from the Governor Of Mississippi
ordering cannon and military company 10
Vicksburg to hail all steamboats, passing.
The Abolition Journals Of Cincinnati howl
over 1t and arc greatly inccnsed. We would
like to see them help themselves.
, 1861-01-22
AMERICANS oR n1KTICars7


The Disunion party OF Chicago are called
upon to ratify the doings Of thc;r recent
State Convention this evening. We desire
to ask them in advance Of their ratification
whether they are to be known hcnccforth
AS american citizens. Ifthey have rejected
this proud title we should like to know
what designation they propose 10 adopt.
It is desirable at all times that men and
things should so by their right names. Ii
they arc prepared to uphold and encourage
the D:sunion business they have no further
claim to the American name. American
law will continue to protect them so long
as they do not violate and trample it unGtz
foot, but they have no further use for tic
appeltation Of Americans If they propose
to assist il the scheme Of cutting up the
United States into MS many pieces as the
passions Of particular sections, states or
counties shall demand If they desire 10
introduce Mezicun fashions among Us,
would not the Mexican name be tic proper
thing for them to adopte
, 1861-01-22

Among the items Of news from Charleston
floating around loose In secession circles here,
is story that the Hon. VIM. Aiken has been
made to "disgorge" in aid Of the cause much
against his will, a. follows: He was notified
that he WIS expected to advance forty
thousand do1lnrs TO that end. He plead his
right to advance OF not, as he might please
adding that he did not have the the money.
He was then promptly notified that he had
been assessed TINT amount and must promptly
pay 1t, under the penalty Of hayingit raised
by the immediate confiscation and sale of his
property in Charleston, worth many times rs
much. To save that from utter destruction,
he did raise the amount demanded, and in
paying it remarked that his lot would be bet
ter if he WIS tourncyman carpenter at the
North, showing a jack plane ut So per dag
wages, than the South Carolina millionaire be
was before It WIS cssayed to reduce the South
under military despotism. He is now "onc
Of the Suspected" his course In refusing 10
seem to be pleased With paying tho forced
Loan Loan h1sng Rsd hm TIE rfRnt
inh{o,s &aT, jan 10.
, 1861-01-22

The Judgment OF The World and OF
RoBteflty.
One Of the best speeches Jet made In the
present crisis In national af1airs was that of
Mr. Holman, the Democratic member Of Con-
grsss from the IVth District Of 1ndiaua, de-
llvcred in the House Of Representatives on
wednesday last. We commend his impressive
appeal to the tribunals Of the world and Of
posterity to The Dlsunion party in Illinois. We
quote from the Globe Of the 17th:
1T will not discuss, sir, the merits Of tho
questions which have giyen rise 10 this alaEm~
Ing condition Of public afhirs, or indulge III
crlminatiou upon the North or the South.
the gra9er quest On, whether the Government
itself shall continue to exist; whether the
Constitution by which it ia creatcd possesses
the inherent power to resist its own des1zuc-
ton.
III, sit, q State Possesses the right Of seces-
sion; If the strength Of the Government is
founded only on the voluntary concert Of Its
Sarious parts; IL any part Of the nation can
withdraw from the common Confederacy at
pleasure, without reference to the itrepar1blc
Injustice that may result to the other parts OF
the Coniederacy; then, sir, is ours the weak
est Government On tho face OF tho Garth the
prosperity Of It's people at tbs mercy Of every
storm Of human passion Its apparent great
ness N scrable delusion, as basclcss as the
laps1e r. o. s ossam u. .,u. ,tna,,r
" aea si ina' ~ nss4;" ,sia.hayy
the flshl exists, OF whetaef II &c an aet o. les'
olulioa, OF an exelc1e o. power "aanous Ns ngnt,
- "nuy ln"asssi as LII Ine :; ~ t,a
re re tae % same. ne pfopo1luon u nos e. .Fne.
tA9 Hsnt EA1sts, tne Iemamloe otAtee must
4u1esct, *na1esel ma5 1e ING eonse4usuces 10
their Matesaa! interest," II aofa oot, thcy moJ
ae.sIEalnc, .. f.. ~atnout asslon; I;t WA ponS}
, 1861-01-22

The ordinance Of secession was adopted
by the Georgia Convention on Saturday by
q vote Of 203 3toSo-Acxandcr to II. Stephens
and Hcrxchel '. johnson voting in the
negative Judge Linton, who gave one Of
the negative voes, 1:as REUSED 10 sign the
ordinance. i resolution to postpone the
act Of secession until the Cd Of March, w:s
defeated by only 80 votes The t:a;tors of
course voted 10 continue to use U.clo
Es1n's mails
, 1861-01-22

The Disuniorists are bound to g:yc tic
Republicans majority in The Senate. The
Florida and Alabama Senators took 1carc
Of that body yesterday, greatly to t-c rc-
lief Of those who feared they might stay 10
defeat the appropriation bills and continue
tho existing confusion Of things at Wash
ton. Having done the country one act of
JUSTICE ly taking their traitorous voices and
votes out Of Congress, We may now look
for some improvement not only in the
Legislative, hut the Executive department
Of the Government.
, 1861-01-22

nor Of Reporter for the Supreme Court to
hold his Office SIX years after the expiration of
thd term of the present incumbent. An act
for tho exemption OF insurance money on
Homestcads. An oct to provide the city Of
0ttawn with water.
TIE GEOLOGICAL suHvET.
Tho House having disposed Of the morning
bustnees, the bill to divide the Geological Sur
vcy Of the Statc into two districts and appoint
u head for each division, came as the special
order. This bill passed the Assembly at the
close Of the session Of 1859 aud was retained
BY Cor. Bissell It was returned by Gov.
Wood tho first day Of the session with his yeto
The question being shall the bill become q Inv
notwithstanding the veto Of the Governor
his veto Tas sustained by "a majority OF ten
votes.
ro8rPoEEMEST OF TALEs.
Mr. Green from the Special Committee re-
ported back q substitute for the original bill
to extend the time for the collection Of taxes,
which was passed Tie bill postponcs the col
lection Of all taxes for the year 1850 until the
11zt Of September, 1861 It also extends thc
term Of Office Of township collectors for the
same time.
APPoRT1oSMEST ELL.
In the afternoon the Apportlonment bill
came up on special order. The bill WINS read a
second time The opposition consumed the
afternoon In offering Substitutes and amend
ments which were voted down In the course
Of the debate, Mr. Hurlbut defended the juet-
ness and conshtutions1isy Of the bin in brief
and eloquent speech. Several Intellectual at-
tanpts were made to adjourn. Meantime,
members had Left, aud the House found iteelf
without q quorum. A call vas ordered, and
the doors closed. Pending the call the House
adjourned without making further progress
with the bill It will come up in the order Of
business tomorrow. The impression il that
there will be full house at the usual hour.
1ATER-1upaE KEr1oao's POSITION.
Lest apprehension should arise in reference
to Judge Kellogg's position, am authorized
to eay that never, under any circumstances,
will he consent to any basis of adjustment
which comedies any Of the principles Of the
Republican party as set forth in the Chicago
p1atform.
, 1861-01-22

The six yc1rn' struggle is oTer, and Kan
sas ;s at last a free STATE q tho american
Union. The bill for admission which
passed the House some weeks since, WIS
adopted By the Senate yesterday, by the
decisive vote Of SO to 10. It is not like =
that it will be vetoed By the President, but
even if it should be, it will not be difficult
to pass it again by two-th;1ds majority in
both branches Of Congress.
, 1861-01-22
Kentucky Legislature.
{orrseepoudencc OF Cincinnati Conmerctal.1

FRANKFORT, Jan. u. 1a01.
a lively and auimntcd contest outaide Of the
Legislative Halls L. going on in favor Of and
asainst State Convention. The advocates Of
Convention, In and out of the Assembly, a1e
working desperately to influence the wArering
and bolster up the weak to faith, but the op-
poncnts OF the measure at this writing, evi-
IDENTITY have the advantage Of them, both In
numbers and tact, Whether they will be oble
to hold their own when the fight comes on,
remains to be seen.
On careful annlyals Of the material CON-
posing the two Houses, 1t appears that the
Conventionlsts have y majority Ia the Senate,
but are beaten IN the House. They aze work.
ing with little Hope u carrying fhe measure
through, but with tho intention Of worrying
, 1861-01-22
FROM SPRINGFIELD,
New AfT1vnIe--mr. Lincoln nud Ills
VlSitor1.

AA~~<%~AAA
V2sitors.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbrue.]
6raNoF1E1D, H., Jan- =, 1851,
Hon VII Kellogg, II. G. from the Fourth
District, arrived here yesterday at noon d.
rect from Washington. His coming created
some excitement. L crowd Of othcr distin-
guished pcrsous arc also present from ali Parts
Of the Statc. Rumor assigns 10 lis mission
three separate objects: Que, tint he lie las
rome to urge upon Mr. Lincoln Lis Immediate
departure for Washington. Another, that he
is commissioned by the Republican delegation
in Congress to present to this Legislature the
necessity Of cndorsingthc compromise propo.
xltiop known as the border State resolutions,
Another is that he has come to join IN grand
final effort to prevent a Cabinet portfolio being
offered to Mr. Judd. This last be emphd.icalv
denies. Pennsylvania has m influential dele.
CATION present, headed by Gen. ]. L More
greatly exercised the1eby-thc objects Of
the gcnt;cman's mission not having been
made public. Horace Greeley, Gov. Banks and
Ms. Bstoa are expected to arriyc In the eoursc
Of the week. Alexander Cumming, Esq, Of
the New York World came this morning.
TIE SECESSION FEVER In KENTUCKY.
Tho proceedings Of the General Assembly
sink In interest beneath the wliirl and roar Of
national polilca. Kentucky appears to be
suffering under IN attack Of the secession
fevcr. Virgil Htcox, Esq, Chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Committee Of ILL.,
noss, has received letter within few days
from Blanton Duncan, Esq, Chairman of the
Bell and Everett State Central Committee Of
Kentucky, saying there wak Imminent danger
that they would be out Of The Union By the
9TH Of March. 4 letter received Today by
leading State Senator from a prominent Be
publican Of Kentucky, confirms these fozeboa-
ings.
v1s1T OF TIE 1t5ss1A1CRE TO TIE NORMAL
SCHOOL
Great preparatious are making for the Nor
mal School celebration At Bloomington. 4
special train Ia leave ut Q O'Clock, l. IL, on
the 9Th, . collation. 1t the University build
ing On arrival; Immediately thereafter dedi-
catory address by Gov Yates then reception
and dinner by the city authorities at Doyce's
Hall; and dns1ly grand ball In the evening a.
the Phnnix Hotel, are part Of the pro-
eExAz raoCxxnHos
In the Senate this morning hill was ordered
10 be eng5osscd Tor a third reading by vote
Of :13 to 8, which provides for punishment,
by fine Of 600, for sending actitiops tele:
graph dIspa. .hes.
Among others Of no general interest, the
F.f,x-s-- t.fff, have ff1a "a tn.
, 1861-01-22
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1861.

FIRES Aap F1R1 A1.Rps-From the TINA
Of our list Issue up to noon Ct yesterday, tho
fire Department Wern called out four times,
aao 1of very trivial csusee.
on sunday morning, about I o'clock, sman
SMOKE aoase' belonging TO MI: Bfankwofth,
ou1eae'' On tae corner o. ola1S and madison
stfeets' "as on9nea-e Loss o. about sfV:
aooo. 'esee ooo1S aa1e1. Inc nofsea aao men
~ nas Anoeo.M e3e1e'se l9oh kae ou1n1ng
u anaa.y :" n.lapot@
n'no oesose oayofeaS1 tne ne"
passenger house OF the r., F. W. d C. r. r. On
the Union Depot grounds, u Temporary wooden
structure. was iniured N tba roof The A..
c.n.h+ 49,, .+oro n1.. ~. on 1'~
u6ut Alo" sIose p'pe- Ooas, SaN
Yesterday forenoon the engines were called
out By an alarm Of fire proceeding from the
old Post Office building, caused b. smoke q.
caplng from broken chimney.
Here are feur rood reasora why m de1av
.bon1d he ,1lowed r. ~. ,a.a...-. ..,ss.,o.
- ~ r - ~ Ae1 ..sss aese.o"
70 our sife oepa1tment tac'luea-tne fne-
Alarm Telegraph. As It Ia, every engine, how
ever trivial the call. has to qo. IA It mtpbt ha
s,.,.sr.~s-~ ~. - ~,
tniea 1oenee1 aa11s coolo oeta1l tae3equ
force to the needed point, and there would be
no dl1sa s2Arms vs.. .:-..7~ >. ~4+
@+sr: t---- =. al. :. \
Isee BY communication from G. " Gaze.
Fan IN rorr n,rcr ths+ +h.r. .s.n,, - ~
.. s'' =. 80. fer' way oel" e'e". ~ W
some ooupt IN reference TO the 6fafe Agrtcul-
tural Fair being held in Chicago the coming
i'll unless citizen. subscribe At 1e,st ~ oooo
- 49, -. ,s..,. ~ w 1~9. 49,.
.na tna1 tae locauon OF tne ground u yet un'
dAtfHhff [ HfEh Efrnr1fr n Y,7rer {ha {,.