davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-21

M1pame Son
erlautt lh ce Nufmerfiamteit Ger oentIbru Oa-
men atf ibr rci6balti9rs 2lacr oon MlGn ~.
Q~lrttela NJ l%entsn, tie in Ner ar68tcn gu5wabl
UNI "a alien preiieu bel iNr ,u babcn ffno.
A0t a~uTtGSs mty0cn pinttliblt beior9t Yon
Maoame 9on,
SO. 80 Niain , StroEe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-21
y. II. CHALRLEY

a. II. CHAL I.H'I
oaupler BON 2cper una 9hub=5jt rings, Sm'
purtt2r BON franiSfihem 8aIblcoer,
IL. St., ,miibcn Matn II. Carp, Nitmrmo, ga.
0cutl6,n Shutmohen wirN eite oouildnbt9i ofCr-
rte 000u rcn 2eOcr alcr 4rt beilenS e%mpfcblcn. 9ieiclben
Tubcn ooicltt ;ulleih dies u ibyem 8elb6it notti1e &crt~
tua, Die /. & 6jnoingS, gsilten &C., ole Scrien l(r''rS u.
!. 10 IaS Ypr e, tlcrr une &uhtjnccrn ~seSaudpl VET
ocnoc 2cotr lit etcihfauS ~pps,dtbi9.
GNe oisie NrtjfeI werpen et9sn 9aor occr 9utt Gariere
biuiai. prrtauft. ll6.4
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-21

BOar0cr
tjnncM lei llntcricibuetem tets ireunolihe 3jnt.
ner NM quite ROi: rrbnIten. 9tuh ite6en etpise
Simmer an icpile 6errcn III Oermietben bel
SObn 81 arrbauien, Ngt.,
ON OleMrm Mflrft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-21
IODlA! OWN

unttrSsihneter bait fOrtpdfreno einsn sr9sca 8urratb zen
Sid5ep> Eub 6ihrnbei better GuoIitdf, Hno tam feline
auaocn alermit Unicr pen 9%unitigisu %IOinNunscn perieben.
Yti NdUTCn YCn . AllTIern y ub DaS 2Sc9p0Cs" f~oifenfrei Be-,
lorst. 3etcuuUsen. meG, .Hte:lahen prrota oei 9a6ney Il.
EUte ocer SEQ u. 6EHpto, Gr0aDnrafe. iopie in Der 6pI,r
rieperl09e an 8rpooitr., na9e 9rOUte @0enne iotrcen, sro:nrt
6tiprst 9Tetle: SaS bett GtheRbOI5 gu So. 90, INF
San t|euboii III $3.50 per &UTo. Sames u. Wocre
OlmpiihidTabrt ,n,Ihen 9tthmonp II. Ntp 2prT
Die bttoen arOBen uno bequem en9sridteten See Damn,
fhiTt ,,cS0me5fonl" uuo ,,3tOauOtt" per0eu benz reif,nSgr
Nu5Hfan ur 8enusunq btfteus c~mpfoblen. Ger Tobr,.,iis
t,trdal IN Ser Geiute incl. 8ett unb Jtof SIS, uRp mn 5I.1 ~
ihsuOc6 So. Die Smeetapn" vrrlast ibrcn 2Rbarf an
Rodete ieoen Oienlta9 I'M 4 uhr 3atmitna9s, pd6ruo nit
.,RcaneFe" leoen i5reitaq UNI 8 llbr Abeprs Spn Gitn M,
lbilbrt. 9Bcr OaS lebtere 0anlrtidi1 tenuBen nil bot y nv
SCI BEN lntcrieitueten EN- 6abr5luet ~ IOisn. " ''
Gra&t pro biaigt sn9tne@nen HnP panttI DIT 6sfSrOe,.
9aIaaepreiS ueb NOIfpLtS2.0O. '
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-21
SSirt1fc2ofta Gp0W
2GGgga9!

"ElHtH Ste"HUFh uho Dem 9el1mmten 0u6fl=
fun ole NnieilH, pap meme meme
GortcusS&JutbF9ofG
Pem S'lnte lest ofcn itcbt. Di,ielse it auf,
@'i@maf,O llt cinA'rttttrt uno t61nen bic ae
rerffn 9alte nit ZEN tefcn Grtuihuneen iscfr
Art, lomte AUDI nit marmen unO fallen Spriien
oeC'eht Nsrpe". NetnirinFsr made ids paraur
'uInertlam, Nab id Den Won m r aeioaeuen
&ugintd N0ein
rein uno nnoerfaIDht gu 80 Gts. per 5laI6e SER
tnufe. I'm 3a5Ireibcn 8>Iub tiltet
NdlPntin 6thIer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-21

Orir G5ue>S.
1860,

0rUF,S uxS tcabtc ,3rer.ss3 Gn9er San
oerplt. unp H..t;evSG n-;ut
gS9o'eia;e TRIP @2saif,
lei 9a[ept 5%tr0us,
Nf7. - ItOtmIr.
Scctcn pcr Steamer erbaltcn pcn 9r08tsn uno ret6fter
9orrItb epp Scrbf- Uno Dtntrrs I0Urtn, er
il Cent bjeiilcn pub,ltum in plrlrtiacn Arti!tla cTertTt
pprCtu lit 9cbARc Ycn 10 GS. uno totGr; SeatrcS in
ltcncn DtIilcru, Hem uro greg crrirt, ~ II, 20 uno %
SIS. &C; Gicr mos IN allen 6atbcn III lS3 bis S!3 Sts.,
oGS OuppCsIe wcIth.
N,pdelS, prn l. GtS. all, III Crltou1CnSWTI6 btltOCn
Nrtytn; 6O Dutcuo tciu. Oltct GlittntUhcr pcn cts.
an; 300 toNtCs unc Nitlc5' gears tlttc ~frInrltlrc Cellars,
1Gi NJctirEcn btUil ectNuft, III ny, 81, 375 SIS. &C., bic
N cnocrGn Uelt6ffcn Cd5 Ocppcltc tcicn.
Stmarc Selc,nltrne. z Nlro britt u; Go, 81 GtS. unb
,l.2j; fIrttlt SCjCeuil2TC iUr edlftc ivUS @crIheS; -
a2ren @~inabGmS., Ores 9urB5omS, 2cO ljtjn9, 3Nlljmcr
Gpo SltiEctS; W,rtuto StONS lUr StrrNs unp Hnabens
8lciotr. III cen b,utpitCn @;tjtn.
SirlcpS, Sbtc"'S GrtS uuc SpccNS flr 0tenittrtcn -
00ni lppItuer WclStI rotbtr UNI Sc.bfr lyidrncl 81 % Cts,
biuig III 374 EiS. Stella Sb1niS, Glr0S n.
DH QtoPtt NuSpI5t Ccn EActS }8crr SfutS, duBerit
b;Iie duf Nucipncu Qcflutt Irb 81 rr Sud ,rut5. bc i'd
IL sl.25 uoeSl.I5 ourrt; Sirtt 2S0le N allen 60rbeI
III 81 pet 9fsao.
CARPETS 0ar oear;b NaeS, bic biuj9lrn in 3iamcnc
@rtpu unN &leoGro shifting SbCCttr9, Gopclin9, Sable
Gtcath; GrteuNCrS Setter. 0iC9cs. SCtt uMo Servants
BlIpttS III DEN ttljglicn lrcrcn.
plhtt GOttnC III & l uuo 10 Ste. it.; Cambria, Gbcd
u0c Spje Muslin, neon ether arcReu @GeD0bl ouocycr
200lrcu, iu i1blrctf. otCClt Il BIER OlfUIusrcn.
Sd tjttt e~rNeeeult nm CtEEu Stlud 0lnri I0ntsn lin,
ptrrtl bWltr 5iobt urb ~umgtNcno. uno bite Die 9tlHlmcr
SlO.tS, @". - 4idtntr ape, SU Nr0tttn.
Spicpb Stror9.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-21

3toeugduers uaO Moiei.9Sttur.
Gccs Il ,rt1lted cine Seupuns pOu
% SUI R5eiu. Ncjuc,
80 6I6 MtoIct. @9einc,
20 ! @pgnoe @thet GaRt1cn,
Giin, Nnm, Abpuibe, 9G6jet,g,
% &tlteu Srmtur9'c u. hpeiicr &Gia.
10 Sap dhteu 9&ein GNf1,
Atht impcrt.rtes Sc~ltcr5maIer.
SdcCb 9ippS,
Smppr!er, 1S4 @rcnr- 1troEc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-21

&tnperONter'0 SIttere
in tlcincu nnO 9rpBcn SuantitGtcn.
2llolcicibnete Suolltat Steintpblen5t, Sam
penUi uuo 5luiO.
@rnRpopper gum 8ad,n, Don un8 ltItf prG~
rarirt, tlljg INN gut.
0oTmonu'a 9Earn iYrup uuo So0cler'a 2tbrr
tbran, teipe5 pon ,incm peut tben @bemiter prG
pGrirt.
6ummsl's &a< e,@Isn3. Gt6NhSaHec. $50.
c%olaOc, @leac, tl,fiIher uno peutlher Hauhtas
Naf, 10 Wje aue anoern gu unierm @ei@dite 9s-
bDrt8e @Saa:en.
g. BI9uer. Crua9it
&ue 8. uub Srcartr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-21

9Stbtis fir @rccer!
59utcr, $atcl, earn &C.,
20O 95tS. 0]trcini0cn 9,udcr,
"a pbO5. cams, SrcOitS uuo S6UuIStrR,
loo &ble prima Gcaf umo.
100 Scrto prjmo @oiae R6e,
40 QddoGeS prIme @ui6cn gNrttcr.
30 8biS. prima Sricu Grctr,
200 &ble DIR. l, , uno 3 WadcrelS,
100 gpr s riltc Der nN,
40 Scrce SIR. o MpiaTcS,
100 |prtS Size Graders,
70 SblS, Srlb QctGtpee,
200 @bIS. I mite SrSrbY, Gin &C.
400 Sprct Candles uub Spap.
-, SPICES. @ufrheaE uno ale irri;8ea in cine
0roserg ~por,rnmCnctn rttteI, o.: biui9 pcrfauit uuo an
w;Ibe lethe oSUtlAen Srtunoe o%ufnertiom mab;
Wm . SSIcr.
~. CIV
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-21

u. u. " Dfr0
aeigt lcinen 6reutOen NM 8etanutcn an, oa6 q
ioe,rn wjtOer cine Seucung Don Dem ausgc;ctbe
ner lutcn 9imturger 6iis crblltcn bat, fopic
an 5strr'S Sa8O unO oeritieOrne anNere frilas
2eaJy,n, Die ttai9 Bu tluien iiuo bel
81. u. MYERS,
@rplnltr.. ,riih, g.. mn i
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-21

3u permieshGn.
Gtnige 3intw ~; pa'eno fir cinielne Serrrr 0 b tIsins Gos
rtlleI. puo b;Qi0 III Y]crrcntcn bel Srnrp 9 lutte
de Der 9ro0cr uno 5teStt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06

loan, has. subjected him to aome pretty severe
STRUCTURES ii financial circles. Some chasac-
tosize Il as great > bluhder as ever Secretary
Con- cenmitted. By fixing upon the precise
rate Of ninety -foui,per cent, he 90 managed that
one large moneyed institution In New York
city, She Bank OF Commerce, became success.
full bidder for two millions and half out ot the
three millions that were taken. Had there been
the variation Of a small fraction either above
or below the ninesy-four per cent, shis largee'a
from single moneyed orporation would have
been excluded, Of the entire loan Of eight MIL
lions would have been negotiated. Itisslso a
singular circumstance. from which people will
naturally draw their own surmises, that, some
sixteen or seventeen hours before the opening
Of the bids. 1t was telegraphed from Washing
ton to New York that no bids would be taken
at less than ninety four per cent.
It is estimated that, by taking bids under
ninety-four per cent, the Government would
have to pay about thirty-Ave thousand dollars
more than 1t would, had the entire loan been
taken at that rate. But this sum is not more
than one-helf Of what the Bank Of Commerce
made by its successful bid. Besides, II the ma
tional troubles continue to increase, it may be-
come impossible to get tho balance of the loan
taken at the bids offered on the Sd inst. The
three millions will not last many days; very
little is coming into the Treasury from customs
and before long the Government may be without
a dollar OF available funds.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06
SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 6, 1861
TThSs Portsmouth 7vibuns and the Ne

uTbe colambds correspondent Of the Gin
cinnat Enquirv, in bis letter Of April 4, says
''In my opinion. the whole proposition to lease
the canals will be defeated by the pretended
friends Of the messurs:.' Judging from what
has transpired here in the last few days. The
writsrfor the Enquirer might well come to the
conclusion xptessed by him. But we think all
the devices Of the enemies of the measure,
whether they be openly so Or prOlessed friends,
csn have no weight, in the end. The Legisla-
tufs hss grays duty before It. This leak in
the treasury must be stopped, and the respOnsi.
bility rests upon the Representatives ofths peo.
pie 70 provide remedy a,af b-lE.., - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06

Some Of the Administration papers have been
exnltipg over the statement that the new gov.
srnnspt loan for eight millions, bids for which
were opened BY Secretary CHASE on the "a inst.
has all been taken. Such is not the fact, Mr.
csAsE decided TO accept no bids for less thai
ninlv.foar dollars on the ono hundred. tn
oonlsqusncs Il that only Q little over three mil
Hons have bssn sctualIy takcn. p.gg
u was reported that, for the remaining.fv,
millions, Secretary CHAsr would issue Treasur,
notes, tobe discounted at arate mot lesa thar
ninety four per cent 1.-THE latest news from
Washiss,on 10 that be has concluded to adver-
tIss snsE for proposals, and that the notice VIII
bspubiished fostbwith.A
Tho dscision Of Secretary cHAsz, In fixing
UPON ninety-four per cent. as the minin,am
standard at which hswould rscsivs bids fqf ihs
ulI-f1tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06
rasssrasr slave states Going out Of tn. Union

Noexfra session OF Congress is to be called.
This seems now 10 be. universally admitted as a
psft of the neestive policy Of the Republican
Adninistration. This cuts Of all hope Of re-.
peal Or spiendment Of the MosnIL Tariff act.
But, worse than ihis--it utterly annihilGtes the
prosrset Of any steps being taken for retaining
the Border Slave States in the Union BY amend
mems 10 ths Federal Consultation There are
two modes Of amending that instrument, bui
neIther Of them can be resorted TO without the
interEeution Of Congress- So, the last CLEAN Of
hope still cherished By Union, men, that some-
thing would ct last be done for keeping in the
Union such Southern States as have not yet Sc.
oeded, Il fast departing, and dark, impeneLrable
gloom settles over the futnfsA ben sc .s..-
Inthe meantime, the secession movement In
tho Border Slave States rapidly gaining ground.
The Kentucky Legislature has just adjourned,
after ordering an election for delegates to q
Border Slave State Convention. Should that
Convention be held, the action it may take
viii depend ina great measure upon the posi-
ton Of the Administration at Washington
That position 10 anything but encouraging, and
affords no hope for the future.
But Ii Is In Virginia, especially, that the &C.
cessionisss are becoming bold, confident and de.
fant Il isnot TO be denied that public sen.i.
ment In the Old Dominion seems to be chang.
inc 70 A great extent In their favor Th0V bOasi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06

Stray MoNIY LErrKns.--D During the past
year 1880 stray letters, containing money tc
the aggregate Of e52, ,l54 SO, (being an average
Of IS 02A to each letter. we're received at The
Dead Letter Office ct Washington. The Intel
hgency says sii ae- sief = ~ e q.
More than nine.tenths Of the above letters
aud money have been sent out and delivered to
the writer's thereof. Those letters containing
money, the owners OF which cannot be found,
are filed 70 await The application Of the owners,
II not called for before June next. the bank
notes contained in the letters will bs cold for
specie, and the specie Deposited In the United
states Treasury. Bat The letter and draft for
the amount contained in II, less the disc0unt,
may be obtained, on proper application, at any
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06
The following is an extract from a

letter written BY the Rev. J. 8. Home, paster Of the
Plerrepointstreet Baptist Church. Brooklyn, N. Y, to
the "Journai and Messenger" Cincinnati o. and speaks
volumes In favor Of that world drenowned medicine, kRs
WIssIow's sooTHRe SYRUP FOR CutDREs TrrrHrNoi
"We see an advertisment In your columns Of MRs
WMsLow's 8ooTHIEa eYRUP. Now we never saida word
In favor OF patent medicine before In lfe but
feel compelled 70 say to your readers that this hum
bug-wR HAVE TRIED 1T, AND Know 1T TO BE ALL RI
CLAIMS II probably Of the most successful med
cnes Of the day. because II is ope OF the best And those
Of your readers who have babies can't do better than
lay In Q supply."0rH oc27:lyd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06

TERRITonM oRTroERs WITHOUT PH.--lt is
stated that owing to an omission or oversight,
no appropriation was made for the payoii any
Of the officers of the three Territorial govern
ments organized last session. The Governors
and other dignitaries must trust TO the next Con.
ress for compensation. They are supposed to
favor an extra session,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06
IN SENATE.
SATURDAY, April 6, lS6l-l0 A. M.


SATURDAY, April 6, lS6l-l0 A. M.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Morris. 4-,e
NJ, - PETITIONS AND MEMoRIALs.o9s a.. ID
By Mr.. GARFIELD, from J /. Crafts and 9th.
erss Of Portage couny, and o. 8. Tarr and 9th.
ers, OF Geauga county, demonstrating against
the passage Of the bill for tho improvement Of
CuyAhoga county. Referred to committee on
Agriculture. 1o.t'f tte e ~ ssio
SECOND READIsos. ~, 49,,
H. B. No. 4l6, by Mr. lees, Of, Franklin
To amend the act entitled an act for the inspec.
tion Of certain articles therein enumerated,
passed March 9, 1881. ,ffg e4fblo8sd vr
II. B. 423, by Mr.. BALDWIN, from a select
committee--Supplementary to the act passed
May 3, 1852, TO provide for the organization Of
cities and incorporated villages. This is bill
% authorize the building OF o Jail in Youngs.
d, B. 44O, by Mr.. BROWNE, ,,of Miami--To
authorize the trustees Of Newberry townsbip,in
Miami county, 70 sue for certain moneys sloap-
eddy their predecessors to certain individuals,
y. All were referred to the committee Of the
Whole. to',5s ,sa III q, .ss 5sss aes, oi bs,s
tgs sf THIRD READMoa gsGigJ lgo
II B. 362-To prohibit judges of elections
| from marking election tickets--Rnable from $40
to $50 and costs. The bill passed. 90,
nays 10. p,S ~
| 3, ussttl ~ PkNiTENriARY BILL, SOD irHit
The bill for the erection Of q new penitentia-
ry came back, from the House, with snndry
amendments, and was referred 10 the commit
/, tee on State Buildings tom bb bea "a .sW)
aEroRTs OF STANDING COMMITTEES. e9lis
Mr.. KEY, from the Judiciary committee
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06

A WEaLTr voInsrxEa CoRrs.--The Floyd
lea J Cavalry, numbering 40 men, represent
taxable property to the amount of $796. 900
Or 40 average OF ei6A90 each. Hon. John w
b. Underwood, ex-M O., and Hon. T. J. Word,
Mayor OF Rome, Ga, are privates In this COM
panys y Lf-a1nA 40 1Nh- WIN nftrf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06

-Gen. Miramop, ex- sident Of Mexico, and
who Is now in New York, is only 90 years Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06

g-Ihe gross lamount expended BY the Cam.
Pfaee Of Wales y s2s, z. e s..sr ss's N =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06

QERELLANE, on WATER.PHOOP
mD gL9Ak t. gL0T9s. Also, other mates Of Spring
sells and Buttons 70 match, BAIN SON,
sPrl' q 1gss a ~ No. 20 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06
! OHIO LEGISLATURE.
hJoURNHD sEssfoN
W IN SENATE.
Ealn.r. Anil q. 1861,
ARrERNOON eEssION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
n The President siened House bills Noa. 332s.
$50, 4ls, 40l, 45O, and Senate bills Nos. ss9,
p56 and 266. go " n
j III III EIRsr READINGS. " ( ~
H.B No. Ale. by Mr.. REES, Of Franklin
To amend The act entitled an act fot the inspec'
tion of certain articles therein enumerated,
passed March 8, 1881 - s
H. b SNp. 423, by Mr.. BALDWIN, from q
select committee Supplementary to the act
passed May 3, 1852, 10 provide for the Organise
tion of vities and incorporated villages. This 70
bill to authorize the building Of q Jail In
Youngstown. lt. y bagii eNl.
H. BsNo. 46ls-For the destruction Of black
birds-.reada a second time and referred 70 the
committee of the Whole. lsttp ~
H. b No. 440, by Mr.. BROWNE, Of Miami
To authorize the trustees of Newberry township,
In Miami county, to sue for certain moneys
loaned by lfpfedCcessors TO certain individu-
ais. ,s4 iosbs 70 stisalsl7 M y.
Mr.. tLAsKEY presented a memorial from
Lawton, Barnett & Co.,, aud 236 others, Of MI
ami county, protesting against the sale or lease
of the Public Works. Select committee.
On motion Of Mr.. GARFIELD, the Senate
resolved itself into committee Of the Whole on
the orders OF the day, Mr.. Moore In the chair
| The black.bird bill was taken up. y
The CHAIRMAN aa;d the AYercises would
=. ia.sodncad NV s;ns;nc 80 77I,I'71 v.
M SCHJElCH-aFour and twenty black
h;.d. , r;cL;os a. q n;s ~, ~ 80 go =" = 10
The CHAIRMAN read the first section.
Mr.. SCHLEICH-I move to strike out
np nuv pauvh,;osns ;, - - - = - -
Tbs CHAIR dac,.,ed the amendment agreed
/ - =
M, PARISH aaeandea the hill. Il was nee
/ ..s.,v IN soma sections Of the State. Black
h;rds va,s Troublesome and destructive to the
o.ons IN O.,ova conntv Il had been found
~ oIfar nuhlc rds ,or the destruc
Tcr SS yoIvaa. and there Il as good reason for
.S;s Ts S;ll ~ .hs,s wa was for the He did
No. think n a case for rldicule, as the object il
".;sns;ons nos au,Jo o' - - i t-,r",S =
m1IsySIi nv TISarp osLsa wbs,ber the hi, "a con-
..i,at;orai Have we a rieht 10 iappropriate
T,onsv ~ nurchase guns and "ired emnuni-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06

with the prop0sitIopof ~ said Company, g
applicable to oo1ad6oIA h Ike cIass.' a tfecd tc.
Mr.. COX, rom Selcct conahi,t&b. reported
two verbal amendments ID the County l.leeak-
urers, bill, HI. B S66) which were arreSd %.
and the bill was rSferred 70 tbol ocmmittee of
the Whole. .esaR,n
.Mr. MOORE, from the committee ON Cor.
porations other than Municipal Introduced 3. b
No. 29l-To amend, the town hall act.
Mr. FERGUS ON, ftoih D Select Committee,
recommended the passage Of h !B.s so, by Mr.,
Schif-To repeal actions second, third and
fourth OF an act tentitled san act TO amend the
act 10 incorpoAtelthe tgYpIof Clifton, In Ham
ilton county, and establishing the Clifton cleo
tion precinct," passed March 90, 1851. The
bill passed. Itsimply makes another election
precinct in Millcreek townshipS
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
On motion of Mr.. SPRAGUE, the Senate re
solved itself into Committee Of the Whole, Oh
the orders Of the day, Mr.. Morse In the chair
and after some time spent therein, rose and re-
ported back the following bills, some with, ant
some without amendment, viz;
| H. B. No. 4l6, by Mr. sREES, of franklin
/ To amend the act entitled an act for the inspec
4 tion of certain articles therein enumerated
passed March 9th, 1881.
This bill iss designed to- include CoallOl
among inspected articles. 1t was referred
the Agricultural Committee.
i H. B. No. 440, by Mr.. BROWNE, of Miam
TO authorize the trustees Of Newberry town
ship, in Miami county, to sue for certain mon
eys loaned by their predecessors to certain in
dividuals. Judiciary.
/ H. B.lNo. 423, by Mr. BALDWIN,, from,
select ommittee-Supplementa to the &C
passed May 3, 1852, to provide for the organiza
ton Of cities and Incorporated villages. MUM
cpal Corporations. ~ W.
/ II. B. No. 366, by Mr.. BALDWIN-Pre
scribing the fees, county treesurers. Bill an
pending amendments referred to the Financ
Committees n re EEINAn aGsI
i On recommendation of Mr.. GARFIELD th
Cuyahoga river bill with petitions on the subjec
was referred to the Agricultural Committee,
II The Senate took recess. .set'@AAAp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
LEE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Newark. NJ. u.

6l2 CSC so.
Statement January 1, 1861,
Balances per statement Jan. 1st, 406 5Sl 80
Received for Premiums dur
ing the year 1870. .,..... S763053 SIS
Received for interest during
the year 1860 ...-........ ga Oh 10
Total receipts for ls6o... scr, ,OG7 "A
Paid Clams by Death, ,267 ,050 20
Paid Policies surren.
dered .,.........- Al, III ~
Paid Salaries, Post 80
age, Taxes, Ex-
change, etc....... Jl.O2O 81
PAID Commissions to r.r r-
Agents ........... 5l,s95 30 t--4
Paid Physicians fees. 5,D66 IS
Paid Annuitiss...... 1877 90
Paid Dividends dur
ing the year 500 7s 5SsOOl 60 4li,07s IA
--
Net Balance January lst, ,55s so
4r,< e..@ AssRTs.
Cash on hand ............. So 6G9s4 10
Bonds and Mortgages on Real
Estate, worth double the ss.E I..fI
amount loaned. .......... 2397,e4i 69 II|I.i
Premium Notes, on Policies
In force, only drawing O. per
cent. interest. ........... I,q7e.ss4 II
Real Estaie..........,..... 90e93 "a
Loans on Scrip. ............ e593l44
Premiums, Notesand Cash In ~ = -i. .-r
cour,e Of transnissOn.... $3.50 rs 4' t1s
Total Assets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: s3.sl2,sss 50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06

The Psesident sigued House bills Noas 53sl
s36, 4l3, 404, 45O, and Senate bills Nos. SSS,
258 and 266. I SlG w 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-06
Gkey Q)hiiii, 9tatesuan

TezDyERT1sK3EENzS. TO LNSURE LNSER,
z16H, sAetld % handed IN oy TWELVE O'CLOCK
on ~ ddV of Qualification. -. ...- -. FL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-28
THE PEWTER MUG.

The conoclastic hand Of Improvement has fallen
upon tho most renowned political landmark of New
York. Tie Pewter Mug, which for half century has
been the inner sanctuary of all true Democrats is uu-
rooted, It's doors and windows are gone, and only
small portion Of the wall remains to mark its site 1t
would require volume 10 record the interesting his
tory of this celebrated place, and the story would
brace the political history Of hundreds Of the great
men Of the city and State, Of every shade of party
faith. Standing in the shadow Of old Tammsny, the
Pewter Mug was always moro truly Democratic than
the Wiswam itself. While the grave formalties Of
party action were observed Tammany the eapower
that impeed the machine often emanated from Knot of
shrewd men who stood careessly chatting and drinking
at the hosptable bar Of Widow Lynch. At that small
and plain bar democratic to the last degree in Its want
Of the ornamental gewgaws common to the dram-shops
of the day, have stood such Martin Van Buren,
De Witt Clinton, Daniel D. Tompkins, old Dr. Hosack,
Gulian @. verpanck, DIR. Samuel L. Mitchell, Walter
Bovine, Wm. L. Marcy, Franklin Pierce, Howell
Cobb now q traitor Stephen A. Douglas, Stephen
Allen, Saul Alley, John Targee Preserved Fish, Eli
ish +. Purdy, james Conner, Tom Dunlap, Dick Con-
molly, Dan Delavan Ike Fowler, Capt. Ryndsrs, Bill
Miner and host of great and small stars in the party
constellation. Many Of those who now living have
been loungng around Frenchs for days past taking
last fond look at the dngy old wall behind which
they wOys the may Pl0A Of generate successful