davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
Blood Food!
Blood Food!
Blood Food!
Soc Advertisement.


To all suffering from Consumption, incipiont
or eonhrmed.oF from debility of any kind; or from
mental or nervous prostration, brought onby any
cause; or from scroiulous complaints; or from
diseases Of the kidneys or bladder; and to ladies
suffering aay OF the many distressing comp aints
TO which their sex is liable, and which engender
Consumption, the
BLOOD FOOD
is offered as esrtais ard rstiabis remedy. DIFF
cines Of the day, Il is a chemical combinations OF
IRON, SULPHUR AND PHOSPHORUS,
OF very. great worth, and many hundreds bear
glad and grateful testimony to the benefits il has
conferred upon them.
C, T. DUPONT, 400 Broadway, New York,
Is tho sole proprietor Of the article, and has, Ia
consequence Of a fraud attempted upon the pub.
lie, changed the color otthe outside wrapper from
REQ to yellow, and increased the size Of the bottle
TO ounces. Be very cautious in buying, 10 see
that tho fac simile Of his signature Is on tho out.
side Of the wrapper, as all others are counterfeit
In consequence Of the large demand for this ar
ticls, the following druggists have all ordered
and received supplies Of die new kind, vIl Lee,
Sss9n 4 Co, ! N. b, McNuIy 4 Co., George
ssim
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
Cavalry Horsesi

J.J. Elwell, Quarter-Master U. S. A.,
will be in Chardon Tomorrow, { Saturday, J
for tho purpose Of inspecting aud buying
horses for the Wade and Hulchins Reg.
iment.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
School Examiners' Notice.

The Board of School Examinors OF Goaugl
Co., will hold their next meeting on satur
day, the 7th of September, 1851, at ChArdon
The hour 10 10 O'Clock A. n.
j. o. WORKABLE, Clerk.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
Now for Bargains.
Owe PRICE.
COTILLON PARTY.

TTNHERE will be COTILL0N PARTY at
l. the Hall OF p. CHASE, in Chardon, on the
Evrning Of Tuesday. Srpiembtr lOth. 1861
Tho best Of Music. under the leader ship Of
Prof. c. ". SElBEL, will DO provided expressly
for tho occasion.
BILL for Dance, Fifty Cents. Suppor, if de.
sired, extra.
Chardon, August soth, 1861. 6o7wa
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

1 The Columbus correspondent Of
the Cincinnati GdzeKc announces the ap-
pointment Of Hon. Peter Hitchcock. as
Quarter Master OF the i2.h Regiment Of
Infantry.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

aD-See advertisement Of Prof. O. J.
Woods Restorative Cordial and Blood Rem.
oVptoI 10 another column Of this psper.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

NOTICE.
THE STATE OF OHlO,l
GEAUGA COUNTY SIS ! In Common Pleas.
Rufus Daniels, plaintifT;j
versus Petition for Divorce.
Louisa Daniels, doft. \ .
THE said de fendant, Louisa Daniels. will take
L notice that on the 2lbt day of July, A. ID
1861, the said Rufus Daniels filed his petition il
tho Office OF said Court, charging tho said Lou
lisa with willul absence for more than , year,
last past, and asking that he may be divorced
from the said defendant--which petition viii
stand for hearing at the next term Of snid Court
THRASHER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
July 2ist, 1861. 602w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
GEAUGA COUNTY
N1wpUAu
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE, CHARDoS. ONO.

JOHN FRENCH, PKLsIpLNr.
l.. G. LUDLOW, SECRETARY.
This well-known company continues to insure
the property of Geauga County, ata'
Low RATES as S"iUfncy ,cii permit.
By its Act Of lncorpora ton, Property outside o.
Gsaugu County, Cannot be Insured in this
Company, thus entirely obviating The objec.
iions to Mutual Companies as commonly organ
lied, that Insure all over the country.
Those who wish TO he EIade Safe against Losi
by Fire, will do well to
gnsuTc tn this Company.
bcrFor farther particulars call on
E. V. CANFlELD, General Agent.
Chardon, Ohio.
5i8u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
e. G.. g.
CARY'S COUGH CURE,
r PICTORIAL TR CHE 8
co advertisement. 6otyl
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EMPLOYMENT!

AGENTS w wANTED!
We will pay from s25 to t15 por month, and
all expenses, to active Agents, or give a Com.
mission. Particulars scnt free. Address ERts
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, X JAMES,
General Agent.
60lml3 MilaR. Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
MAR lkIEI).

MARRIED.
Al tho residence of tho brides father, al
East Ciaridon. on tho 81 inst. by Rev. y.
Taylor. Mr.. JAMES BRODBELT. of Co
tho former place.
A, the Disciple Church in Pain~svills,
by tho Rev. James g. Enc0l. at 4 O'Clock.
Monday, August 26'h. 1861. Mr.. ALLEN
I. TUrTLE, and Miss AIDA GURLEY,
all of Pninesville.
DIED,
In Claridon, August 18Th. 1861. aftor a
pr nrsc'ei illness Of many weeks, Mr..
CHESTER MOFFETT, aged Sc years aud
four months.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
HOME DEPARTMENT

Hs>Hon. A. q. Riddle will speak at the
court-House, 10 this village, on Monday
evening next. Turn out and >bear him.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

MRS. WlNsLOw,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician
presents to the attention of Mothers. her
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

States? But surprising We corce tie South,
who wishes to contemplate thc scene? WHO
ia not look with horror olol ,be plains OF
Italy, and their thousands Of slau? " har.
moote it that We mlataia la Union, and ac
rlce our young and uiauI9ased men NJ
thousands 70 d, il? Docs any one suppose tic
South Is not prepared for war; Does any one
suppose that two armies Of fifty thousand each,
would not leave one fourth Of their number IN
their last ,lumber, meath the Southern dews,
ut night Then what are we better than dr.
solved? Who wants Lincoln to -" hang the
traitors? - Viii he not have to 20 to Il land
too bot for him, to catch th,m? Had be been
President last November, md replied to the
disunion threats az did jackson, -" by the
Eternal, I'll hang cyory dog Of on,-aLd
kept his word, we should have had no fear Of
secession and dsunon But now it is too late,
and while we ale as yet unable to discover the
EVIL to arise from it, we gay, let the South dis
solve. We dJn't believe in sacrificing our
honor, onr manhood, nor our lives, in vain en-
deayors to paclly or force the Shareholders Of
this Union. Let Us rather devote our energies
to the development Of our own greatness and
prosperity
As to where the dividing line shall be, seems
to rs to be the only remaining question, and
the one to claim the attention Of Congress and
the North II we can, by honorable conccs
sions, prevent the Northern slave States from
seeding, it will leave the Southern Conlcdera-
cy conveniently small and powercss.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

On the last day Of the winter term Of the
Orleans County Court james Moore, Horace
Fields and Erasmus Rider came before the
Court and pleaded guilty to grand larceny, and
upon favorable representation to the Court
by their counsel. Z II Bartlett and j. l.. Ed.
wards, the Court sentenced them to read the
Green Mouaio'n Freeman six months, but SEN.
tenee was alterward COMMITTED to imprisonment
Tor one year in the State lrasbuygh
Standard,
The above is pretty good. We always did
relish a joke, even if it were at our expense
Bat the facts in this ease somewhat damage the
"p'nt, 1t appeared in evidence that the
culprits were melted to the "arceny" by
reading the Standard, and the Court very prop
erly ordered the reading of the Freeman us
rgormotory cxercie; hut on rejecting that the
offenders might thes still have access to the
Standard, his Honor was induced TO commute"
the sentence as above, hut ordered::thc Standard
kept outside the prison walls.
\. d. This last prohibition only applies to
the SiaaSdrd-and not to its Editor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31


0'''" 0"'0''"''' A''',"", '',''S''lp'' , wv
'@ '"' 49, =" '''. "'i''rJ O'''"''' '"''"
SELVES o0' =, WV "'o"' anu LOUISIANA 10 -
P'o''' " 'o''0" ''n'''''''g'J -''' O0''' ."''o'
oo"5 ~" :" ''99,'" "'' wy '''''''o" o''''''''
'"'"'y i'Io'''u y 'o'''''' ''''o " '''V'''
- '''''' '''''' ''A '."''9 ''''' u'''
s'''' ~ O0',''''','~ " " "'i' a. "o"'Eo'Vil
QUO ''' '''' -" - ''''o'9' ~ Wv P'' P''-
y 0io''''0''a ~ is'o"'' governments no"
many o'''o' may ''' ~ ''''s ''e''e''
''''. '.'''' 0''' ,n''' '''."' ''''''"'''''' az
-''' VI '''''''''' '''''
:, 10y =, .''' y '''' WV ;" Wv "'''''
~ Wv wa
"7''''' 30 ~ oi''' Uo' va! 'o''
H'
~
"''
,r..n,
p.'l......r .,....;.t7.'..-;..,'cl'
il, yilr .nst,;, . measure lraugbt with ,nch
.....,.u.,. =, ,ho ST. Ado,
,.,.l.,s ;.,,,ro .,,n, =, noyt c.,,- !, l,,.,l.a
If ..cessi,p than any other State
n r.1 ..... r..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

NEW SUBscRlBERs.-W IRE under oblea-
tiohs to our friends Tor an increased number Of
NV Subscribers for the year, and shall be glad
to furnish back numbers of the present very
interesting story, to other new ones.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31
How much shall we C3ncode ?

], becomes us Of the FREQ States to look the
whole ground over, dar4.sioaateiy and il va
detect any errors in our legislation os inter
course win our Southern brethren, make such
corrections as always become q masnanmous
and la"-abIdlng people The editor, IN SUCH
conflict, occupies less cnyiab!e than roponsi-
Jlc position; furnishing matter for thousands
OF subscribers, moetvl whom agree on general
principles, but differing in temperament, policy
and 5Hdgmcat, it cannot be expected that every
article written, or conclusion arrived at will
give perfect Satisfaction to all Of his numerous
readers Were we to take tie same rash course
pursued by the leading fre.catlng organs Of
the South, and recommend the taking at once Of
=" an eye for an eye, and "a tooth for
tooth" it might give better satisfaction to
most OF our readers than any other policy
But IS this the better way? In dealing with
mad men, shall we run mad ourselves or,
while we deprecate madness IN others, will it
not b, b-tter to let rcason candor and cj0hjcsS
prevail amongst ourselves? Such is always the
better way in single combat and personal guar
rcIs, and we believe the principle holds good in
every conflict, whether with the few or many,
and that the party exercising the most forbear-
ance viii, ultimately, show the best record, and
lave the field with the greatest honor.
Hence while we have cudeayored to keep
our readers advised OF the threatening attitude
OF our seeding brethren, and Of the necessity
which may, sooner or later be laid upon us to
meet the difficulty hand to hand, and face to
face, we have, at the same time. intended to
avoid all appeals calculated TO irritato and in
fame the public mind. and thus close # paainst
coneeding to an honorable settlement. of the
difficulties. We conGs. that we do not know
Of any just cause Of complaint that the South
has unless it may be the passage Of some too
stringent laws on Personal Liberty. and the
reluctance OF the free States t, c5.orcrate in
ne delivery Of fnpitiycs which nav more
properly be charged II 1o obnoxious hw
enacted by Concrcs, IN t.at bsaalf. tiap 4 ais
loyal sentiment in those Sw,cs.
In looking over H. different pr5p3i ,i1ns
submitted. and tie action .,,uur9n th.nbt
Congress tbus far, es.e ~, rrr,p.c, of as
Immediate stttmeut u d uuuble. Iaen.
o-rip'i wires, to be sure. .,q tin. settle
meat may b, expected ina .w days. and -
they have continued t. s4v. we.k after IS. K.
aud tie adjustment appears, upon the surface,
just as llror as ever, laised IL isyery ey.-
dent that several of h seeding States wish
for 10 settlement. 'S1ph Carolina. Cor more
thAn twenty I'VE yea@ bus reg rd'd herself
more competent y manage ''e aunfs q the
Nation IMAM those elected according % the con.
sttoted requirements OF the tno". She "o6li
hardly be willing % nave Lincoln President
should hc consent 70 carry ont The policy oi
breckenridge foFhon o. the voters IN the
oofdef states lnH1eacea ny anFrine'riei TAl'
tors IKE fl'y" al Virginia 'nNItain the same
, sentiment othe%' axe Nntt9hdeH, Coy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

ANU EHt .'N ttAt' "i'. H"HEiItH "CIe'V tit HNlH}+
lnS one turns iaS one cent stamped g"u'9
-ala another that urc. -Ined money toaad ia
dtad letlrra Oe apPdea 'or tAe ~ al Depart
nehl'
mr. tie'A ~ @! Hs'Ht+ mace u PERSONAL
eEPian3ii7' faiH'Ha y isiAAih tHag Aal eeeh
Al4'' 10Y lae Z. 'a0A '.1t He iaa PEG" 59Htiih&
uN44 ''.aiaS "ouuu lor ,"' years ANA "
nHi' ie oil uoV Aou h'IloV e''H,g t"0''
sensaI''h. l'e eAPeeOe' ms COURSE "ou1u il"u
70 u'lAui"lofy r'l'~'As' II o'DoIs "l9"Gu 10
c"sV tu u."'lo"a r." "'"' '0y eoulu 40 ~
IoI V'0 'e"'o.' s'"''u'
~ FePVFt " 'o9 'n''"i''o7 81 i""'y 'ul'o
was 'hyh AK" "
MT hlleftoBe VI lcn.cssec s"'u u INC sC'-
tcaonV y '"c resent u''"c"'N'' p'"lu " s"'
mItted 70 twelve honest men, moi poiltIcian'5
ne would be IN iayor o. cong 20 without aiGU-
ment' knowing ih'y "o"lu reach "n unanimous
verdict, Dut unfortunately t'e people aPP'"Ieu
TO Congress Tor peace ne announced t1A' i
'ho HOUSE iaiIea % meet puol'c tA .c"iuons ~
"ouiu move Vhe auJouIhtneHt u LUIS q'catl'h
70 the people Inc revolution now threatening
was unJostliAbIe and nnpardonaole' involving
i'afiul consequences YET those Who VIII NOT
participate u the revolution "re sNSInatHcd ~
traitors. ne theh showed the madness, aho
lo.y 81 taoletu"S we No'eF"htu'' saying
that all TIE rights Of the South could lc settled
in the Union Ho referred To the personal ND
cryy bills, saying lhal he believed they would
soon be swept from the statute books. II Con
stiutional, the South bad no right to com
plain, Il unconstitutional they are void. AZ
to Tie fugitive slave law, Mir Orr OF tie king
dom OF 80 lth Carolina had said It wasas strong
as anybody could wish, and tie (Ethardse)
asked If II would De more strong out than m
the Union The Northern people always were
and always Will be opposed to slavery The
strongest slavery men at the south were Yam
KEGS, for as s1ou az they 50 South they marry a
/ nggcr-hc begged pardon-thcy marry woo
man with uigecrs. No one here claimed to le
an aholitioni-'.
Voices on the Republican side" Not one
No one bat Republicans had denounced John
Brown IN their party Platform The people OF
the North and South Do net hate cach other
more than old Wings ami Democrats used tor
You are separate oufapcr, hu, The OhD river
j. thc only barrier % separate hostile States ~
GA ha'e one another haAHsa The in~ mH.t give
place 10 sheolts. an evidence oi hs pence
iul disposition b. Vas willing 70 sabmt eight
yeats more To Buchanan administration
+ (Laaga.r) II would ss.a. 50 Mr. Cuf.l-
ira ur .hs hHdl >tas Committees c.m
lti.e. o1'2 tn r. .i1tI0n- lerniarrd .'
nu lu.. nd would 'ore t'a rcmm nIt
un + tae lomm.'ucoi Iar4 ..msa, ieaH.
tat.n '..a- teas would ms tdedaana
".'' tare 'ao". aaa @- + seom H
'- t#lsa iaa- ~. e-f sal
u|r tuamit 4.
lINt a.t tt id-. e..
ia" .u tat '.' Nr.
always .Dl io a.Uaf-s 1t.
r..aT'. t"-r a. te
.l Hst iaau.N.r q question: alr III.
I 9llsa VI i.n-. known t.at taa pap.s y. tH
eoata -r. Il.aHa, a4d ln Scripture M-N
I vooIi answer taa ~ac.rn oa ae r-ms to
their io'iy
-.-. .D 1' t.,,, y. i".5'.''i y ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-21
o. s. ssnate-spscIai f,essiou.

,WAsHINoroN March 20-Mr. Hale offered a
resolution, which lies over, that the Senate
will adjourn on Saturday next at P. NJ, sine
Die. L1f~li 'ea i Gra hfi d1o
|, The Senate then considered the resolution Of
Mr.. Douglas, calling for Information relative to
the forts, arsenals, navy yards, and other public
property in the seeded States. %
Mr.. Bayard said he had at all times endeav.
ored SO to guard his course that no word from
his lips should have a tendency to menace and
foster alienation and separation between the
different portions of the Confederacy. He con.
ceived reunion to be impracticable, and there
remained but one Of two courses to pursue, viz:
war with view to subjection, or the acknowl-
edgment Of their independence as seperate
nationality. t.s .alao M. .sse elissu
Mr.. Bayard indicated proposition he intend.
ed to offer, authorizing the President to conclude
q treaty with the Confederate States, acknowl-
edging their Independence as separate nation;
otherwise the other alternative, civil war, would
occur, which should be averted. He argued that
the act of secession is breach of contract, and
as such actual revolution, but at the same time
It is revolution inaugurated- by the people
themselves collectively, and you cannot meet 1t
except by war or peaceful negotiations.
Executive session. Adjourned. ~ {, 'ft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-21
From New York.

NEW YoRK, March 2l.-The Heralds Wash
ington correspondence says: VIM. Irving has
been nominated Gov .of Dacotah. Mr.. inger
soil, formerly of Massachusetts, is pressed fol
Secretary of New Mexico NJ : ofs ! "
The Massachusetts delegation has agreed t.
meet at Boston, April Both, to settle appoint
ments. vi wv
T. Bigelow Lawrence goes as Secretary of
Legation to England. Col. Nelson, of Indiana
will be nominated Minister to Brazil.
The Southern Commissioners have positive
assurances from the Government that no rein
torcements Of the forts will be permitted for the
present. and the present status is to remain.
The Tribune says Lieut.. Slemmer is to be
promoted. E,
No order has yet been sent for the evacuation
Of Fort Sumter. f
The Treasury Department is preparing in
structions to Collectors for the execution Of the
new tariff.
Dispatches from Major Anderson say formid.
able batteries have been erected In the rear Of
Fort Sumter, which Is its weakest point.
A New Orleans dispatch to the Tribune says
advices from Montgomery announce arrange
ments made with commissioners at Washington
to await the Withdrawing of federal troops be-
fore opening negotiations.
The Worlds Washington correspondent states
that Captain Frasier, Sch Infantry, and Lieu
tenant Bannon, Sd Infantry, have resigned.
Il 10 positively known that orders were issued
some days since for the evacuation of Fort Sum.
ter, which will be done by Saturday, 9EIyA 2
A petition, signed by from 1000 to 1900 per-
sons, for the immediate removal Of Postmaster
Capen, of Boston. .asod8l tas 4iz. 5o +,
The Administration has not ordered the re-.
inforcement of Fort Pickens. s.,,. i
n N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-21


PERsoHAL.--N. Gundershimer has Just 70,
turned from the east, where he has purchased
one Of the finest assortments Of Cloths, Cassl
meres and Vestings Of every grade and variety
ever offered in this market. He has purchased
his entire stock Of first hands, which will enable
him to sell as low as any other establishment
vest of the mountains He has secured the ser
vices of the we'll known cutter Mr. Robert
Squirting TO take charge Of the tailoring depart
ment. Those desiring the beat Of material got
ten up In the latest and best style OF cut and
workmanship, will do well to, call and examine
bis stock before purchasing elsewhere. IA.
He has also o full and complete stock OF
Cent? furnishing goods, oil of which has just
arrived and are Of the latest patterns. Persons
calling cannot fail to be suited.
A large and we'll selected stock Of Ready Made
Clothing kept constantly on hand, at prices to
suit the times. sy era9 ~ ait
Remember the place, No. 129 South High
street, one door North of the Goodale House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-21
Misaouri Convention.

sr. LouIs. March 2l.--In the Convention
yesterday the % resolution was adopted, yeas SO,
nays ~ lslat ~ ~ M 49,. y ,lagg 81 =
Mr.. Gamble offered . substitute for the 4th
resolution, eighty altering the phraseology,
which was adopted--yeas II, nays 3. The bth
resolution, relative to coercion was then taken
up. Mr. Donnells offered as q subatitute that It
is necessary for the preservation OF peace, that
the President withdraw the military force from
the seeded States, and abstain from collecting
the revenues. ogi % tsi-q Mig isE ls 2. -.a.
Mr.. Hall offered an amendment TO the effect
that the Convention is not sufficiently acquainted
with the position of the federal troops In the
South to make such request, and earnestly
entreating the Federal Government to abstain
from any act calculated to bring about colli-
sion. .ysHA 4IaDg 3 "a
Mr.. Shackleford offered substitute to The
amendment that Il is the opinion OF this Conven'
tlon, that the cherished desire to preserve the
country from civil war, and restore fraternal
feelings, would be greatly promoted BY the with,
drawal of the Federal troops from such forts
within the seeded States where there Is danger
Of hostile collision; and We recommend that
policy. The substitute was adopted, and the
resolution as amended, passed---ayes 81,
nays 6. 30 l.., y ID ls,fs q D. Hsa.e a
The sixth resolution, providing for an adjourn
ment till December, was adopted. ..,.
Several amendments were offered 70 the sew.
enth resolution, pending. (which the Convention
adjourned. 7iIYaa ? ismeJ ~ Yila', y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-21
THE MARKETS.
! New York Market.
lTxlzeRAPHTD FOR TuR ONO srArrsMAs

lTKikeRAPHED FOR Tun OHIO yrATRsMAR
''-i ~ r'lh NEW YoRK, March 81.
FL0UR-recepts Of 1870 bbls; market without i'm
portant change sales Of 800 bbs at IS lO95 Is fol
superfne Tate; IS 2095 a5 for extra State; 05 IOa
IS for superfne Western; IS 20D5 IS for common 4
medium extra Western; IS 5095 90 for shippns brand
extra Round Hoop Ohio. Canadian -four quiet aus
steady; sales Of $50 bbis at S5 25@6 rs.
RYE FL0UR-steadya at 80 1904 10.
WHEAT-receipts Of 9, lo2 bush; market slightly In
favor or Sellers with fair export demand sales or 32
bush at 81 1901 20 for Chicago Spring. 81 20 for Mil
waukee Club; 81 4s@l SO forEbite Western.
RYE-auiet at 64@65. flTr I'D
BARLEY-quiet and unchanged
C0RN-receipts Of ,434 bush; market quiet but frm
with fair export demand sales 81 0O 900 bushels at 679
$50 for old mixed western In store and delivered
@64c for new mixed and yellow. a a. ,.rtrgrrF q e :
oATs-hrmer. sales 33935c for western and canadian
state. "a, IA ~ 80. NJ 'it g'+-, 49,
poRK1auIst and unchanged; sales 50 bbls SO s9x,
BEEFldull.7 'f5saH 10 fHe cs oe7 ytf1 o
OUT aEATs-steady and unchanged; sales 81 bbIs at
BUTrER-in fair request at lOoi4c for Ohio, and "a
@l9c for State, e. - 4 sgf ~. :. = --'.--' -.
CHEESE-steady at 8Dl0c. a
WHIsKY-shade hrmer, sales Of COO bbls at I7x.
sT0CKs--qpite dull and little irregular; money
abundant and offered at 4@5 per cent on cali g. ex-
change In moderate demand and very Arm at 90:
Q. b. 571z; N. o.. 81. M 8. l6k; O. &c T. 3lt<
q. q Ch. 72i Reading 4335; Eric 3O,i; Del. 8. & ".
LIST bonds 100 do I'd %; Q. &c T.. sinking funds Tx;
Pac. Mail s5X; N. Y. O. 70; O. B. 80 72; M. 8.
sinking funds 6K; Nc, 6s 60; Va. 6's7e; Tenn. 74X;
Ohio 60, 98 Treasury 106, 102N do l2Ik U. 6's 81;
Registered 95%; do coupons 93X; us. 5sT4; cou.
pons eo1. $50 Rsgl " A I'D 34T 2 q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-21

GALvEsroN, March 19.--Gov.t Houston and
the Secretary. Of State refused 10 appear on the
10th before the Convention, when summoned,
after one notice, TO take the oath. The other
State officers took the oath. ~ v,s. "a 81
Lieut.. Clark was to assume the Governors o
powers on the 10th. II was not known what
Houston would do. y ts3f@ va
The Convention Is rapidly mastering defen.
sive forces to protect the frontier. - 'so,s1
The Indians are present In large numbers on
the Rio Grande, =, ''sgis'2t a;a saVS.3n :
The Convention has passed an ordinance con.
tinuing in the State Government the officers
who take the oath. IIUsTs!8s 4e0M