davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-04-05

In advanced Stages
Of the Disease
This q I remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the Of threat and lung complaints
useless here pnbih the evidence Of virtues.
unriyaled excellence for coughs and colds aud s truly
wonderful Of pulmonary disease, have made i
in0wn throughout the civilized nations of the ea:th
Few ere the communities families, anon. tn M
who have not personal experience OF it, eietts
living trophy in their midst Of its victory tho
sube and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs.
AS all know the dread! fatality # these disorders
as they know too, the effects Of this remedy tei
do than them that now M Tie W.
that il did have when making the which
won so strongly upon the confidence Of mankind. -
Prepared by Dr.. J. C. AVER g. CO., Lowell Mass.
B. F. Harry, Bedford Barndolar x Son, Bloody
Run G. 3. Annex, ST. Clairsville j. Braneman
WoodbeIry Geo. Gardill, West End J. E. Colvin
Schellsburg and by dealers generally.
Oct. p, 1860.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-04-05

Sept. 7, 1860.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-04-05

JuLIAHNA STREET, BEproRp, Pa,
In the stand formerly occupied By DR.. F. C. Redms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

1.h.v,pv besn urged upon the Democratic sAe yen
ooou,tee, through the Democratic press and oy
nyv.e correspondence to call State Convention OIL 'ns
p.mocracy Of Ohio, TO assemble acOlumbuS an early
for the purpose ofeouuseiling together on the
iOs condition Of the country, wells to adopt sucn
line Of policy as they may deem best for tue perpe'u
a, our government and the prosperity Of our people,
hereby cal, State Convention of the Democracy 0'
Ohio. to assemble at The F8 81 Eae
CITY or COLUmBUs' ,
On wedpesday the ssd day Of January lSoi'
For the purpOses above ndicated-said Convention y
bs DELEGATE Convention, to be composed ., one os,s
.,s for svey ve hundred votes and an 0ne
Co. fraction Of $50 cast for T. J. s. smith Demo
cratic candidate for Supreme Judge, at the ias' s'as
election would also recommend that the delegates IN
N. counties be appointed on the Saturday pre-
vioua 70 the convention UT -H u -,
sincerely trust that the Democracy oil the s'a'e WI"
appYeca.e the importance Of the convention PROPOSED,
"a that each county will send up full delegalons ~
os ana true men, whose deliberations VIII result ~
sensnt to our country and our people,; ,,orrNT 81
ohr'n Dem State Gen. Gem
oummipsyilie, O., January 8, 1851
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18
No Fiction, but Truth

We are aware that it is customary to speak Of
many OF the remedies of the day In light and
frivolus manner. This may answer where the
case to be cured ia Of trifing character, and
the remedy presented simple, although perhaps
adequate to the case required. But when we
are called upon to prescribe for disease, endur.
ed only by excruciating pain, and whose termi-
nation is often fatal, we leave jesting aside, and
proceed with earnestness to utter facts that will
perhaps rescue fsllow-being from bed of
sickness or the grave. It is thus that We would
introduce to our readers Ksnnedy's Medical Die
copery, and state that for the cure of humors
thereis nothing in the world can equal this pop.
ular and extensively used medicine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

-.
" A karip Letter of the 9Oth ult, staisa
that delegates had just come 70 that city, from
The workiAg men in some parta Of England, with
the siew 81 arranging aErAnd excursion or visit
to their fellow workmeu in the French Capital.
It was not to have any political signi6cancei
but to be designed simply to Introduce the Eng
lish operatives to the Acquaintance Of their Par
isian brethren with view to mutual improve
ment and the advancement CT the more friendly
feeling which may result from personal &C
quaintsnce. It is sproposed that the visit shal
take place about Easter CT Wbitsuntde, and tina
the married men shall be accompanied BY theil
wives, and the time allowed no more than viii
enable the strangers to see the curiOsities o
Paris.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

uA correspondent in DaIke county asks US
to explain what is meant by the term " Personal
Liberty Bills as there appears to be differ
ence Of opinion in the locality Of the writer, as
to what ia meant thereby. In reply we state
that the term Personal Liberty Bill" Is
title or designation given to certain laws passed
in a number Of the States of the North, through
the influence of rabid Abolitionists, since the
enactment by Congress Of the fugitive slave law
of 1850 and which, under the pretence OF guard
ing and protecting the personal liberty OF the
citizens in the States passing such laws, were
In fact, designed and intended as laws under
which to resist the execution Of the fugi-
tive slave law, and to render 1t void and
of no effect, within the limits Of such States.
Instead Of being called "Libeyty PersOnal lBils,' y
,her titles should be Acts to nulify the Constitu.
tiou Of the nited States and the elawsmade inpur.
suance thereof. The Republican Legislature Of
this State passed one of those Odious laws in
1867, under which the Clark county rescuers
pretended to act, in the seizure of the fugitive
slave in the charge of the Deputy U. s. Mar
shal and his assistants, which will, no doubt, be
remembered by our correspondent
The Democratic Legislature of 1889 re-
pealed the odious and obnoxious act Many Of
the Abolition States still have those detestsble
acts on their statute books, and tits one Of the
real grievances of which the South mas just
right to complain. .-........
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18
III. so,,it Of the Radical Republican Press

7. IA the tone and temper manifested by sucn
Republican papers as the New York I''0H".'
that prevents Congress from agreeing upon sucn
measures as would at once restore peace ano
harmony to the country. 1t Is in the power Of
the Republican members Of Congress, by uniting
with the Democratic and conservative mem
bers, not only to prevent the secession o.
.ny more States, but to bring back into the
Union those that have already seeded But
tb,a cannot be done without laying aside some
of the more radical views of the Republi-
can party. Such course the Tribune and other
papers Of the radical stamp fear would disrupt
the party, and therefore, they are constantly
warning the Republican members OF Congress
against agreeing 70 any compromise or conces'
sion that may, in the least, infringe upon the
most radical anti slavery principles. Ihey
want Southern men to come over to them, and
threaten them with Ere and sword, If they re-
fuse Ito Weld. They are not willingto meet
them half way for the sake Of peace-for the
sake of the Union; but insist that they must
have their own way. Just go it is with the
fiery secessionists of the South Both they ana
the radical Republicans seem determined to
DESTROY the Union and involve the country In
civil war. If war should result from the in
zane course these nadmen are pursuing, the
whole country will cay; "Let them hight IL
out BY themselves .E.. .....
We quote the following article from the Tho
uns of Wednesday, as a sample of the efforts OF
the Republican dssunionists, to prevent any
comoromise from being agreed on in Congress:
Certain men at Washington, ofwhom the Re-
publcan party has right to demand better
things, are doing their utmost to induce Repub
lican members Of Congress, to vote for the adop
tion of Compromise measures, which VIII num-
ble the Free Spirit of the country. And Ger
tain Senators and Representatives, whose con-
stituents do not dream of their lack OF fidelity
TO principle ard duty, are yielding gradually to
these seductions. Let the People Of the North
ply their servants at Washington with home In
hnepces, that shall encourage the faithful,
strengthen the falteriug, and recall to their
senses those who mediate detection The crisis
impends
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18
Democratic State Convention.
TO THE pEMOCnACY oF FRkNKLIN COUNTY

In pursuance Of call made by the Chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Committee, for Democratic
State Convention to be held in the city Of Columbus
Wednesday, January 23d, 1861,
for the purpose Of counseipg together the alarming
condition OF the country, we'll to adopt such line
Of policy they deem best for the perpetuity OF
Government and the prosperity Of our people, hereby
call upon the Democratic voters OF the several Town
Except as noted below at o'clock, P. M. and the
Democratic voters Of the several Wards Of the city Of
Columbus meet at their usual places Of holding eec
tons, at o'clock, P. M, on SATURDAY the 10th day
as hereinafter designated aud the Delegates thus ap
pointed, will meet at the City Hall in Columbus, on
MONDAY the 2ls day Of January 1851 at 10 o'clock A.
NJ TO appoint Delegates to represent this country In
said State Convention. T-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

Mr.. ]. Robeling, Of Trenton, builder Of
the Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge, is now
engaged upon work almost equally great, on
the Danyille and Lexington Railroad K kentucky.
That road is building bridge on the suspen-
sion principle, which will be 1924 feet long,
and which will connect the sides of a gorge 300
feet deep. ~'~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

!Mr. Merriman, collector of the port Of
Georgetown, s. c., andi his deputy, have been
arrested on the charge Of high treason against
the State of South Carolina Mr.. Merrman
had written letter to Mr.. Buchanan, giving
information touching the progress of the work
of the insurgents at that place. He also had
cleared vessels in the name of the United States
and promised to do IL in future.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

How TO MAKE WHITE Docs UsEFUL. - our
San Franciscan seizes upon his white cur, and
with stencil plate and black ink, inscribes his
business card upon each side Of the wretched
pup, and sends him forth, quadrupedal loco
motive advertisement. 1t is reckoned that q
lively dog will be worth at least five dollars per
day. IL they can't get white dog, they re-
verse the process, and try white paint on black
skin
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18
HolIowaY,s Pills and Ointment

SPRAINs, DIsLocKTIoNs, &c,-Neither opodel
doc liniment, nor any other embrocstion can
equal the efficacy which characterize these es.
sential vegetable extracts in the cures ofsprains
strains, wounds, bruises, contusicps, or dlsloca-
tions, &c. They are unequalled for alleviating
pain, reducing local inflammation, and promot.
Ing rapid cure. Sold by all Druggists, al
Csc, 62 and 81 per box or pot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

T The New York Tribune threatens that If
certain proposed amendments to the Constitu'
tion are adopted, with view to the settlement
of the slavery question, the agitation on that
subject will be kept alive as long as the Constl-
tuition endures. Such is the spirit of radical
Republicanism. What hope for the Union as
long as this spirit is suffered to be rampant aud
SOW the seeds of disunion in the North
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

The citizens of Taunton, Mass have de-
cided to present sword to Major Robert An
derson, and subscription for that purpose is
fully raised. The sword is TO be manufactured
by Messrs. Ames, of Chicopee, and the letter of
presentation will be written by the venerable
ex Governor Morton, of Taunton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

One of the city poor of Syracuse died on
Sunday, the 9Th inst. She was lady Of educa.
tion, once possessed of great personal beauty
and at the time of her death was about ninety
years of age. She was the widow of Obadiah
German, Of Norwich, Chenango county, who
represented the State of New York in the nit
ed States Senate from 1909 to 1913
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

Rev. II. w. Beecher, lectured at New
Haven on Friday night He was hissed during
bis lecture, and when he came out, volley Of
rotten eggs was fred at his carriage. He drove
Off amid the groans Of large crowd, who after.
wards followed him to his hotel, and repeated
the compliment Of hearty grosns,-N Y. Err.
press
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

UThe New York Tribune is exultant- II
says that the withdrawal of the eight Senators
from the four seeded States, enabled the Re-
publicanson Tuesday, to lay what 1t stigmatises
as the Crittenden sryende-, on the table. The
absence Of these gentlemen, 1t jOyfully records,
as one good effect Of secession, and says that
more will follow. Traitors are by no means
confined to the South.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18
REMOVAL,

n NJ. TAFT HAS REMOVED HIS
Ds stock Of DRY GOODS from No. l2l South High
Thompsons Building, where he will be pleased to see ali
his old customers, and all ones that may come where
he will sell them cheap goods.
A large lot Of CARPETS on hand, which will be sold
at cost, for cash, TO close the stock. sN 4
tit d. II. TAFT,
janls:dlm Corner High and Gay sts., Columbus, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

uThere Is considerable inquiry just now,
says Boston paper, whether Mr.. WILsoS has
eth got his heels on the necks Of the South
where's suarfR7 Leoturing on La FArErrE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18


Wr. HERRICK fsyored the am ondment, be-
cause 1t would be an economical application Of
means. III M a ~
Mr.. BALDWIN explained that the money
was not expended, but only asked for.
Mr.. VINCENT objected to the item, because
il was a bad precedent that he wished to avoid;
and he hoped the House would take position
now, not to appropriate, when expenses have
been incurred beyond the provision Of law.
The House insisted on It's amendment-yeas
81, nays 10; when q committee of conference
was asked.
The request of the Senate for committee oil
conference on the House amendment, to the
House resolution relative to printing documents
in German, was acceded to-when Messrs
Hitchcock, Converse and Robinson were made
said committee.
The Speaker laid before the House the reso-
lutons adopted by tho State military associa
ton, which were read at the clerks desk.
On motion, the House adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

COL David Page, a member of the Maine
legislature, from the Aroostook region, on his
way from his home to the capital, walked fifteen
miles on foot, and ten miles on snow shoes, the
snow being two and half feet deep and unbro.
ken.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

ETIn the House, On yesterday afternoon, Mr.
PAnhorr, on rendering his thanks for the honor
conferred on him, by his election as Speaker
pro ten, proved himself q wag, in bis reference,
in that connection, 70 Mr.. Speaker PansoEs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

uTbe Republican members OF the New
York Legislature, on Tuesday, nominated BEN
yAmr F. BkucR as their candidate for Canal
Commissioner. The Democratic candidate is
w w. WRroRr 1852 aaftla4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

~ The passport system, as regards British
travellers in France, totally ceased on New
Years day, by order Of the French Emperor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

~ Its noticed as aremarkable occurrence
that tho Queeh Of England, with the Princess
ALICE, took sleigh.ride on the 2oth ult.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18
DIED.

At Harrisburg in this county, on Friday night, the
Ilth inst, DR.. @. W. HELMICH, ofchronic affection Of
the lungs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

"a p The estate of Glengarry, belonging to
Mr., ELLIS. NJ. P, has been purchased for the
Prince of Wales.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18
Certificate Of Authority.


ITO expire on the 3lst day Of January, 1862
AUDITOR Of sTKrE's 0TTicE,
.......-..a. Insurance DKPARTMENr,
.E Columbus, Ohio, january IL, 1861,
WHEREAS. The NORTH AMERICAN ElRE INsUR-
AN0E COMPANY, located at Hartford In the State Of
Connecticut has led In this ocsa sworn statemsn Of
Its condition, required by the hrst section Of the act
ITO regulate Insurance Companies not incorporated BY
the staeof 0hio, passed April 8, 1856; and, WulRRAs
said company has furnished the undersigned satisfaotory
evidence that 10 possessed Of at least hundred
thousand dollars Of actual capital invested in stocks
In bonds, or In mortgages estate worth double the
amount for which the ID mortgaged; and, WnKREAs
said company has filed In this Office written instrument
under Its corporate seal, signed by the President and
secretary thereof authorizing any agent or agents OF
said company In this etate 10 acknowledge service Of
process for and In behalf Of said company consntng
that such service Of process shall taken and held to
be a. valid a. II served upon the company according to
the laws Of this any other State, and waving all claim
or right Of error by reason Of such acknowiedTment Of
service,
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the arst section Of the
aforesaid act l. Robert w. Tsyer Auditor Of State for
the State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that said North
American Fire Insurance Company, Of Hartford 10 gu.
thorzed to transact the business Of Fire and Marine In
surance, in this sate until the thrtyfrst day Of jan
uary 10 the year thousand eight hundred and sixty
two.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto subscribed nv
~ name and caused the seal Of my Office to bs
,v, I affixed the day aud year above written.
arNfb X. W.TAYLER,
~ i1G Auditor Of State.
By 0. Co.'s, Chief Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

Jackson Township will NEE at Grove City.
Norwich Township will meet at IIlliard's Station.
By order Of the COUNTY CENT'L COMMITTEE
WIN. D0MIGAN, Chairman.
Columbus, January 18th, 1881. ..,i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18
FRRD'K ]. FAY, Agent

NttH }f 0nice in Carpenters Building,
III, SOUTH HIGH STREET,
janls.dlw COLUMBUS. OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18
OIrIcr or THE AUDITOR OF srArr. /

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. IA, 1901.
Robert w. Tayler. Auditor Of State, do hereby GER
tiy that the foregoing correct copy Of the statement
OF the condition OF the North American Riro Insurance
Company Of Hartford, Conn., made to this Office for the
year 1861, and now on file herein.
Witness my hand and Seal officially.
II. W. TAYLER,
sEAL. Auditor OF State
a By o. CoLK. Chief CLERK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

Total amount loaned on above stocks.. s23, ,7s2 VI
All other securities are, Bank
Stock owned by the Co.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-18

I The following memorials were presented ant
appropriately referred.
| Bv Mr.. COX from Joseph Gregg and 81 others
| of Knox county, for an act to prohibit the sale
and manufacture Of intoxicating liquors, as q
By Mr.. RUKENBRoD, from r. H.. Gar
rigues and so others of Columbiana, for the same
object.
By Mr. MoCUNE, from D. T. Brown and
At others Of Huron and Seneca, for the same
4 object
BY Mr.. McGAvRAN, from Hiram worstell
and 26 others Of Deersville, Harrison county,
| for the same object.
By Mr.. BUSS, from Jane McGaw and 100
other ladies Of Carroll, for the same object.
! By Mr.. REISINGER, from Sarah ]. Slick
and Al other ladies'; and from John Jones and
| lit Others, of Bucuyrus, Crawford, for the same
| purpose.
By Mr.. STEELE, from John F. Ketclum
and 80 othersof Fulton, for the same object.
By Mr. HADDOW, from the lessees Of Sec
tion 20, OF Warren township, in Washington
county, for the sale of the same.
By Mr.. MONAHAN from the Commissioners
and others Of Athens county, for change in the
official term OF County Auditors. 'tfs.N
BY Mr.. STEELE, from Adam Young and g
other Attorneys, for change of the exemption
laws
by the Spesk ker, from r. P. SpauldiDg and 90
others, of Cuyhogs, for the enrolment of
troops, etc.
(By Mr.. vORIs, from Gen. l.. v. Bierce, of
Summit, recommending the enlistment of con-
fvicts in the Penitentary, In case OF call for
troops is made upon the State, and offering to
lead q regiment Of such recruits. ~
Mr.. ANDREWS moved that the memorial
was insulting TO the House.
Mr.. STEADMAN replied and assured the
House that the petitioner was serious, and from
his high character at home, it tis impossible that
he could intend an insult to the House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-24
The Republican Objection to COmprmiss An
Awered,

We equoto the following paragfagh from the
National Intelligencer, and wish our Republican
friends to read it and lay it to heart
"To those who refuse to offer or accept any
compromise on the ground that they will not
compromise with TRAITORS we beg to suggest
that they are not required and have not been
requested to do so. Those who are working to
precipitate the South into O revolution fear moth
ing 80 much as compromise. They have CON
sequently made no demands save such as they
well knew were too extravagant TO be complied
with But even if we be justified In refusing to
do what is plainly our duty-as, for instance,
TO repeal such personal liberty bills as may op
crate to hinder or prevent the faithful execu
ton of the fugitive slave law, and to furnish
additional remedies in case of unlawful reeis
tance to the same--because we will not be Co
creed into doing it by the violence of rebels, ii
is still incumbent upon US to strengthen, by
honorable concessions, the hands Of those who
particularly in the Border States, are working
might and main for the Constitution and the
Union. BY such concessions, if speedily made.
we can secure the masses who are wavering, and
over whom the secessonists are daily gGininG
greater ascendency, by representing to them the
ciiatory:d :demeanor of the Republicans, al
the best evidence of their hostility to the South
BY making an honorable Q compromise, the lead
ers Of that par ty may retain the Border States
in the Union, and thereby place us in bette
position to bring back the seceders by peace
able means. BY refusing to make one, the!
may preserve their political consistency, ant
receive their reward in the execrations OF {
country convused with civil war"