davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29
An Attack on Hampton Hourly
Expected,
eRNKRAL POPK PRO rECrs suERAIL
ROADS.
Rebels Preparing to Attack Cairo



Rrsn W. sAlsstsn.
Wo,b;1o,,n. mn 27,b.-Durinr On, prea.nt
s.s,ion N. Hons called upcn the PresIden,
10 communieats. n not inc ,mps liable with IN.
nuhlio Int.r,st. copies Of ali Correspondence
.ith forsIon novsrS relativ. 10 narstIrns
tights, and also copies Of all correspondence
,aen.ct,ng aha .ri,,in0 insu,rectIaa' Ths
p,a,idsnt ,,,nectrnilv dselIn.s 70 farni,b ths
;nso, nation s,om mcfIvss m n,slIe roi;cv
- -
AnoUi LIBEL .'D
me secretary o war %, no lntormNon
=, s..ss,,. ~, ,h. 40 Liz Ss,,S
- cont.S.y. md b.. 40 sd.;s.d ,ha o..
4, 1900 30 ,h,;, ,..olrtJo., a On ara, s,,h
- P'N' '" Nr' INV
I'sN'' - r,v.,, r,uoxv,
Arepert reached hers tnat two cavslry men
while accompanying Oolon nay 70 nsr non'
ouu,oe Q, Alsksnoris, Ws,e s,lz,u py Oooy
seeesonists near Ine ineooR'cn oemnary
ABOUT q nile ana nan west u rort bus
worth, and ernsa en- Tue lazy was allowed
70 rsturp'
UMoB IApr AmoSo THE RKBEIs.
Mrs. BI,pALK who's. husband Ia a man
Der OF IN. second Michigan Reeim,rt, which
Is now on the Virginia side OF tho Potomac
has returned here nom MANASSAS junction.
LOOKING YoR HssBArD.
| =, Mira HrDALs was At Csntrevfns during
e sDesssmen.s an eaJ IssY. "hu 1919 'psIs
us ne u,n y, ~ ~. =. ~. Sns ~, n,.
Mn 'u Ts w - n a.n, " " .od'. ~
I s .L,.h'. Pn.Ja'.'s ~ .on.
veysn her u'n' r. smp'Dye NOR
nssp s ror Gsn.,S R.aunssts sn' IA p hi. con-
pc. ' ~ "a. M.Is.d =. Aa %.n.,S AN.
49, ~ vivid mi. rno,n,ns Has hrs'
wheie enc snNea 'pis mo.ning. ner nus.
81. IN csmn S;,s hi, r.oimset WV
WHAT THE LALY RKroRrs.
Mr. HupAIx r,ports m hang In tina hos
pitai at Nausum A large number Of ON,
wounded troopa. Tbs sneuy saw th,v havs a,
prisoners over a Thousand Of our m an 81,
brings verbal msessgss from several friends
and says that tne wousded are wei cared.
THE PRICE OF LIBERTY.
The offer Of liberty has been tendsrod 10 All
provided they will take the oath not again q
take up arms against the Confedsrates. Th,
captain ola Maine regiment aud several pri-
vres accepted Oh the condition Ths others
rhnseo'
soSu sxws FROM PRISONERS.
Az ouR the ptiScners in tho Hespital ar,
HEsaY Z PERRIs and Lieut.. UsnEsHnI
Of New York, employed as Hospital stes
aids v. !. TAYLOR, OF New Jersey, sur
gNn QoatSI-mas'or y. j. MURPHY DE-.
STIFT, JonH BAaLsr and VRDkHBuRoH
OF the New fmk 18th regiment The las
named Is also Hospital steward. There ar,
a'so here surgeon BssNroS OF Fifth Msin'
Isgimspt, and the surgeons OF the Thirty
~, sn 80 W.. "a az ran rs , mmne
Fsieral Infantry. All the FOREGOING wya
taken prisoners at cur Hospital Thy ara
prisoner In barn. d. G SPRAouE, Of N,w
Haven, and WIooINs, Of ID ooklyn, VIII,
W. wounded, are also prisoners.
suppRr irEMs.
Mr., uusnNIr saw, IN. Coas.dsra,., bo,i.t
| ,hs,r dead az fast a. tb,y oould he rscovsroI
and ,hst ,hs ,n.my rsn,s,snt Of thIs npmSs
thar. are onlv bfry' but thst th.ir ,onnds
s,cs.d 6fssn bunSrod- 81. sav m.ny N on
dad u.huriad "A ahe pasSsd over the b,ttl
sronnd and dIstinou,sh,d soms M than h,
,h.ir ar,fCrms sbs ,sxs that tSs forea .' Of m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29

81. Lovis July 2s.-Mrs. EnNA AwxuA
BooTT End Nswrou Sr. yoHs, who slopsd
frou Rev rofk, July 9Th, we're arrested here
yss. erdsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29
Great Excitement at Hampton.

Rdidmore. yuIy 2e.-Ths Old Point bat
BRING ihS folio siHgi
IL became apparent sa'ly last evsuicg that
the rbsis msditstsd an attack on Hem ,ton.
0spsral BurLHR determined 70 sb.ndon n,
tawu In cas-, OF formi6abls advance, and II
e'cloet the order WIS given for the families
and goods 70 BE- renewed.
Within ope hour orders we're ESQ isusd 10
burn tbs town rather than have II Eau In the
hsLds Of the srsmy. II eGspsrL yell updsr-
sssrss tbs, The yc-ss-sion q HsnPton BY tie
rstels rtl D. ~ no pet 'eujsf im rortsncs.
A stanpeds of'Shs oo'of.d popu'ation tost
liscs ell nigh, and toisy the rosd bss bssn
lind with rsfug, es 70 the Fortress, and army
.sgous and es,u bringing n goods ffsa
HsmptcD.
The reed has presented q most remarkably
APPEARANCE, psarly ore tbous-bd osstr.baut
men, vomsp and childion must have come ID
curing the last "a bonr..
n slam occurred this morning and ssvsrs
bui'dinst IN hampton were Cred By our troop,
The rseels Ill doubtless cccut y the place to.
morrow unless IL sbtuls DO burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29

or old-k called tol tie AAVsrtissmeut of n. A.
cor, who's Life Cordial e doing mprs 70 StrcnS
ina an in'iESscss ths is = Ystsa than anytAlne
70 early graves, who, had thsy but rssoTtsd 70 hk
oelient prepArsdon IN ssAsonS ypulA nov have
we'll and feo iron thoes fatal diseAsas with Vhial
Woaid say-ey Kby al ussns. n sin % yol ssc1s
ale 4 81 Ethtb ave. md cod. Allan and 6lsnIoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29

LAUscH.-WDl be launched at Jersey City
today, at II o'clock, tho steamboat Mary
Powell, built by n. 8. ALLISON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29
FRKDRICKS
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
TIE LARdEsT m TIE woRLp,
NO, bsT BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
WAR PRIcEs ron PfOruRKs.


NJ, Del bhOADWA1, NEW YORK.
wAR PRIcEs ron rIoTUaB.
Plain Photographic, fall SEs, In fne French
-. HAnss;: ..'s..s''s''' 's..'.'.s'....'s.i
LIe.nks ui fert ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
yApinst or IArlor hze. .,...,...........,.,..,
.nain lnk rnotographl, 20 ~
Miniatures, In hne eaatu....,.,,.,.... % u
d A e U 3 4 Z o T Y P Z g.
Various sizes, put up 10 rich CASES and france,
iIom' '''''''''s's' ''''s'ss's.'.'''s'pl w E
We hsye reduced our Prices TO eoDfoIm
times, q In every instance guarantees satiaf
picture. Strange and citizens will ind eur {
az az PERTAINING resort, to which wo respectful a.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
TIL, beautiful and very popular picture We
speciality In u Q businesr. o
DISTINGUISHED PERSONS. -
Photographs Of dAtlnsuisAsd individuals for
ALBUMS FOR CARDS.
4 Iplendld Assormen Of Alboms, suitable 70
Cdrts de ptsite." Ais, flames and eAses for n
G. D. FREDRICKs d co..
05T BroadN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29
THE LATEST NEWS.

~ TzLsoRIfs 70 TEE y. r. svs,
For Congressional Proceedings .ee ThIrd
Page.
Interesting from Washington.
LADY KScA PES FRok TIE REBELS.
-Hox-
sBE BRIsGS IMPORTANT NEWS.
Terrible Affair at Washington.
Two pIBS KILLED.
rreeps Rsne,ed ire. Psrtr,.. m .-r.. %
w~ships'.-
UARULr SOLDIERS IN ALEXANDRIA.
WOMAN MURDERED
An Attack on Hampton Hourly
Expected.
o.
IMPORTANT From MISSOURI
ACTION OF TIE CONVENTION.
eRNKRAL POPK PRO rBCrs sHK RAIL
ROADS.
Rebels Preparing to Attack Cairo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29

crts"e peer Lord Joss b g,t'ing Old and
ga,rulour. AID by bis iodisers.t declarations
In PSIamsnt--sueb, for ise'Ancs, as his quasi
r,eos milton u the southern rebels ss sotitlsd
TO III. rights Of bslliesrsnts-h, e'nfusss th.
foreign policy Of E,slsnd ard causes Ills sseo-
eiat.s much sntoysncs. To get rid Of him,
they ~Dl m,ts hln pesr--lsy him up,a the
,lslf In the Hczs. u L7rds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29
Giofieus 8Dh.


BIT J. MONTGOMERY KpwAzDs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29

AARRY's TRIooYEzRova
ne bezl and chsApast article for dre.kss .'aA b
nnin4, cleansing. curling, Pressrvin4 I'D reste
No AlL Laai0t T. sSAl ~ "a AFauiAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29

Ibs rsbsls are ss.bsring In lsrgs numbers
IN bu,hsrn m ssissipd,. and thsu camp at
Point Piessant b rsPHtsd 1000 strong. aud
r.snfof csmeDts daily A. living. Gsnstsl war
Eps, he rsbsl com n and -r-in-Coi,f OF Cas-
Guardian County, Is at West frs'ris. and at
SSsmp kosd 9TH an aggregate Of g. 900.
Old ABK HuSiKR, another sg gua OF eouth
hissoun, With about L 700 NJ ssoun ard Kan
sas rebel troops. are sncauped on the bank Of
The river oppoeit. Island No. 8, MIroHELL
Wakes an adju'ant. "a within . fss miles
Of com6.ld. on Caster Kun, In command Of
soma $500 uoops,
LoIAL MusousIAss.
In the Usicn Ca y ct Hsnburg, under
thu command Of Major ABBr. there are sb ,ut
$50 lo'h hpsourisns who are musisriug into
arvics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29

LYoHs' MAGNETIC IKszos PowDzR.
The original and Fenuins article, WIN szisrmi
heAshss. ANTI ana ali yslnlins. tIes hcm pSlse
Ar. sure ds.ts e RAJ a and NJ ssl1 an Q
Rst eyerywhers.. ID, D. BARNiA, froprfsioI.
fark Row, and ga BrsaAvay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29

HoUsEKHKPERs Dos'r FAIL TO Ok
PYLEs' o. X SOAR,
Tho mest soonomieL Soap In eIiteues. On.
win 30 As far as two Of any other, and Do the
without rubbing, ana without iajurg 10 so'or D,
ars. Fold By groeers sve'y HhsIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29

In osr latest European AdvIess 1t Is stated
that " hnAlity" Lord JoHr RsssELL 10 TO b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29

AT THE BATTLE OF BULL nun.
Now Ready, EXTRA TRrBUsn, containing u D
ous Mars published In THE TRIBUNE linoe tia
msnes msnt Of tbs War. II also contains lat
killei and wounded in the late title, 20 far a.
tained- P,ioe Ave cent?. Three dollars per hu..
Terms cash. Address
TnE TRIBUNE, New r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29

Cairo. Js's a6. The trslps coming nor b
on ,h. Mcoils and Oslo r. r., -srs stoppsd
en- the 23d, b. order Of Geo Polk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29
THE rRIBUsR's WAR MAS.

Further News, sec Third r,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-25

No. OIL. Nicholas Longworth D. Jam.sM Hunt, etot
In Chancery. Reserved in CLARK county.
Brnkerhof o. J.-Held-
1. In proceeding In equity for relief on the ground
of fraud the lapse Of time applet In equity In anaiosyo
the statute OF limitations begins TO only from the
time Of the discovery OF the fraud.
Ap Where HI having purchased and taken conveyance
from p OF 1910 acres parcel Of larger tract Of land
undertakes not only for himself buias the agent OF P
to survey of his 1916 acres and, through mistake, To-
cludes therein surplus Of 5o1 acre more thau he - en-
titled to, and prior to the lapse oftweny years dis
covers such mistake, hut conceals the same from the
heirs Of P this Is such fraud as will prevent court OF
equity from giving him the benefit OF any lapse OF time
which occurred prior to the discovery Of the fraud
Decree for Complainant, and reference ordered.
No. 62. Gebhart e. Denise, VS. The State of thio;
Error to the District Court OF Butler county. Settled
and dismissed at cost Of plaintiff In error.
No. %. Daniel Tindail v. Michael HAlters. Error
% the District Court Of Seneca county, Judgmer' a.
hrmed No farther report will be made Of the case
MOTION DOCKET.
No. G9. Miller h.Jones v. Miller & Jefferson. No
ton 10 nle petition In error. 0verruled.
No, 63. Richard Miner v. P. IT. W. & @. R. Il 90.
Moton Tor leave to file petition In 0verrutd.
No: eo. Jacob Wofv Jacob Meyer. Motion to re
instate case. Granted.
No. 90 & 81. Ward, Goble e dl w. Howard et a.
Motion to take cases No. 1856 1876 on the general docket
out Of their order for hearing. 0verruled.
No. %. William Bellows, v The City Council OF Oin
cnnati: Motion Tor q writ OF mandamus. Alternative
writ allowed. Cy
No. 81. Albert PangbOrn, The State Of Ohio. Mo
ton for rehearng OF former motion for the allowance
OF a writ OF error. OverTuei.
No. Ol. Patrick McIIugh, v. The State Ohio. Mo.
ton for the allowance Of writ Of error 0yerruled
No. 95. William Malhews,v. Mary Jane cribOett
Motion for leave to file petition In error.
Per ChTfdnl. Held, that in action by female to
recover damages for breach Of promise to marry ev
dence OF seduction Of plaintiff by defendant 10 q, Of
the circumstances Of the case, competent, and may be
by The jury In estimating the amount Of dam
ages to be awarded to the plaintiff.
Motion overruled.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

FRIDAY, JAN 70.
Prayer by Rev. NJ Allen, -..
The following memorials we're presented anC
| referred.
By Mr. BALDWIN--The memorial o
the Treasurer and Commissioners Of Mahonins
Ncounty, asking change In the Official term o.
County Auditors
Carroll county for the same object
By Mr.. GAMBLE-from the County officers
Of Coshocton county for the same object.
By Mr.. CARLISLE-from the officers ol
Fairfield county for the same object. M
BY Mr.. KRUM, from William Nelson and
96 others Of Ashtabula, for a law restricting the
sale of intoxicating liquors.
By Mr.. COX, from G. P. Abby aud l8 others
Of Knox, for the same object,
\ By Mr.. ROSS, from F. McGvaw and 10l 9th.
ers Of Carroll, for the same object.
BY Mr.. PLANTS, from Joseph Giles and Sd
others of Meigs county, for the sale of the Pub.
lie Works.
By Mr.. THOMPSON, of Summit, from
Joseph Aukepy of Summit, for an amendment
of the divorce laws Of Ohio.
By. M. JONES, of Seneca from Isaac Tan.
Der and 65 others Of Seneca, against domestic
animals running at large.
BY Mr.. BROWNE, OF Miami, from William
Linn and Ct others of Miami, against the use
Of the canals On the Sabbath.
BY Mr.. BLEECKER from G.. w Sweigart
and 229 others of Richland, for change In
the Constitution 80 as to reduce the the number
of members of the General Assembly. - Also
from G. w. Sweigart and 800 others Of Rich
land, for law to require litigants 10 pay the
court and jury for the benefit OF the county. Is
Tne following bills were read a SECOND time
and referred. {,ts,A4A
H.B. 297-To exempt county and district
agricultural fair. grounds from taxation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-25
Position Of the Old Soldiers in Kentucky.


At meeting Of the soldiers Of the War Of
of 1879, held at Independence, Ky, on the 9Th
inst, the following resolutions were unanimous.
ly adopted:
l.. ResOlped, That the rights of the South,
like any other part Of our common country, are
more likely to be observed and respected in the
Union than by the unlawful mode Of secession
recommended by some of our sister States; and
we therefore trust our Congressman turn not a
deaf ear to the voice Of patriotism, but exert
their every iDfu ence to secure proper redress
and protection Of our rights within the brother
hood of States.
2. That secession is no remedy for any evil +,
but must of itself lead to untold misfortunes
and devastation oflife aud country, that we,
as old soldiers, must forever turn from with
heartfelt pain and anguish.
3. That, for the services we have rendered
our country in time of war, we feel it would
not be asking too much OF Congress for our
selves, to grant smsll pittance for our support
and comfort. Butif not granted to US, let il at
least be done for the benefit of the widows and
orphans now with us, Of those soldiers in arms
who have "falle1. asleep"
A. But, whether this, our petition, be grant
ed or not, we desire the world to know that our
hearts are with our DhOls country, aud nothing
less can satisfy us than Union tortusr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-25
GUERNSEY's BALMl
DIED.

At the residence Of bis son-in law, W. Nelson Rsq,
In Nelsonvie, Athens county, Ohio, on Monday morn
Ing, Dec 10th, LEWIS sTEENR0D, in the 10th ,ear Of
his age.
The deceased wasAborn in the old Block House, in
Wheeling Va, on the - day June, 1871, came to Ohio
In 1905 and settled Salt Greek, Muskingum county,
about eight miles east OF Zanesvlle, where, In 1911
he was united in marriage to Miss Piece Horton daugh
ter Of Daniel Horton Esq, Of Muskingum county. Tho
nexyear after their marriage, Rev. Elder Meeks organ
IEed in their immediate vicinity, The Grst Baptist
Church, perhaps in Ohio with which Father steenrod
and his wifeat united. The deceased was unas-
suming and rereing In his manners and habits-neyer
aspiring Distinction alwas awake to the call Of du
ty and humanity. In the Of 1912, he went the
call Of bis country to her Defence and served under the
lamsned Gen. Harrison. After the war, he was ever
known as respecable.czen and successful fa,mer Of
Muskngum county, until the year 1861 when he came
with his excellent wife, to reside In thSvage, Nel
sonvle where Of their children had previously
settled. Some years ago, the deceased called to
mourn the death This two youngest The rehec
tion that they died far away among Strangers with no
kndend near and the fact that they were soon follow
ed toths grave by the faithful and devoIed mother who
had sooDg been the partner Of all his joys and soows
fell with crushing weight upon the heart Of the hus
band and father, and cast shade all his subsequent
declining years. During his solourn here Patheiseen
rod most distinguished for his benevoence to the
poor and suffering This feeling prompted him to seek
out the destitute and the aged and the
widow and Crphan,-and not only administer of his
9gn ability, (as he did most eheerfuly and berally
but press their claims the community, nd solicit
and receive contributions for their relief Those who
knew him best say this always the character Of the
man. he attended church very regularly, and vas al
ways ready TO contribute to her various neres but aa
the church Of his choice had organization n this place
he never dissolved his connection with or removed hIs
membsr,hip from the church in Muskiugum county; bu
where his name. with that of his wife, we're enrolled In
the days Of their YOUTH there they remained until re
moved by death. Tim.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-25
President Ills. Dem. State cony.
Republican Doctrine.


Mr.. SHERMAN, member of Congress- from this
State, declares that he "ncver will, whatever
may be the consequences, vote for a proposition
to establish, protect and uphold slavery any
where on Gods earth" --e--
This, the New York Tribune alleges, is the
Republican doctrine in regard to slavery. Then,
the Republicans are, and the LINCOLN admins
tration will be, il controlled by Republican
leaders, inRexibly opposed to the existence of
slavery in any territory aireldy organized, or
that may be hereafter acquired, and to the ad-
mission Of any more slave States. If these
views are adhered to by the Republicans in
Congress. and by the incoming administration,
permanent dissolution CT the Union is inevi.
table. They may attempt coercion, but they
will fiud itan uphill business. The mass of
the people in the Northwest will never sanction
coercive measures, uulesss compromise Is flrst
offered, which will be acceptable to the Union
men Of thsH Hfnlh. fa R N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-25
Ists PCreiga News

y
The North Britain arrived at New York, on
"Wednesday evening, with Liverpool dates 70
the 10th inst. The following are the most in-
portant itemsof the latest foreign news; /
The Paris Constitutional says, in the event of
the French feet leaving Gaeta. 1t is believed
that it will cruise for time ON the Adriatic.
Advices from Gaeta, prior to the present
armistice, state that the Pedmontese we're con
siructing new batteries only 500 yards from the
fortresa. f uftLM
1t was said the Cabinetat Turin had resolved
to tolerate the Intervention of no other power
than France, and to resist by force any event Oh
the kind. :,
The Wiremberg Monitor says that Sardinia
will shortly give notice to the German pie' OF
the different annexationa to and formation ol
the Italian Kingdom, and that thereupon the
Diet will refuse to recognize any representa-
ton of that Kingdom. The same journal boasts
of the readiness of the Prussian and German
army to meet any enemy
| A Paris telegram says the Austrian Govern
ment is resolved to adopt provisional electoral
law for Hungary, on the basis of the 9Th article
of the law Of ls4s. The Hungarian Diet will
assemble on the I'd of April.
Lord Palmerston, in speech at Southamp-
ton, had referred to the situation OF affairs In
| America. lie SAID there was TOO muon reason
to fear that the Union which has conduced so
much to prosperity and happiness was In dam
ger of disruption. He expressed the fervant
hope that whether the Union was maintained or
dissolved, it would be accomplished by AMIGA
BILE means, SO that the world might be spared
the affecting spectacle of hostile conflict be-
|, tween brothers
: The king of Prussia had issued proclama'
tion in which, after paying warm tribute to
the late king, he declared himself faithful to the
traditions OF his house, 'and desrous Of protec-
: ting the Constitution, elevating and strengthen
ing his people, and advancing their position
among the German States. He says confidence
in peace ia shaken but he will endeavor to pre-
3 serve It, and concludes by asking for the cour-
age and confidence of his people.
All the Chinese ports are now open and for
eign steamers are permitted to trade on the in
land waters. A Chinese Ambassador is to re-
side In England.
lie Monde says on the Goth of November, th'
Russian Ambassador at Peking ratified Con-
vention with China, confirming privileges oil
Russia to the Amoor river, and extending to he
I commercial advantages.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-25
Resignation Of Naval ofassrs

The Navy Department. has received the re-
signations Of the following Naval Officers at
tached to the Pensacola Navy Yard, which have
been accepted; Commanded FARRAsD, who
was among those who, in the name Of Florida,
demanded les surrender, and Lieutenant REM
SHAW, who gave orders tohsuI down the fsg of
the Union, aad also Lieutenant EsoIrsroE, who
was attached to the United States Steamer
WayandOt, which Is in that vicinity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-25

15'A correspondent reminds us that the spe
cial message Of President BUCHANAN, Of January
Slh, to Congress, has not heretofore appeared
in the Statesman. A pretty full abstract of it
appeared in our telegrapbic report Immediately
after it was transmitted to Congress, and in the
world of matter croWding upon us daily, the full
message was neglected, when it came to hand.
We publish it to day, and thank our friend for
calling our attention to it. The document de.
riVes additional importance from the fact that it
has received the endorsement of every Repub.
lican member OF the legislature, who voted on
Mr.. HARRISON s resolutions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-25
a Public Benefactor.

This appelation can be applied to Donald
Kennedy, the discover of Kennedy's Medical
Discovery, for who can lay higher claim to the
title than he who rescues his fellow man from
disease, and restores him to health2 The Dis
ecovery has been justly celebrated for it's cure of
humors, and the proprietor is daily receiving
communications from individuals, stating that
they have been cured Of diseases that he does
not mention as durable in his circular. This
is owing to the fact that many diseases are
brought on by humors, such as Consump ption.
Blindness, &c We hope that the afflicted will
be wise and timely in their use of 60 desirable
. IN artcte ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-25

Z 1.-THE New York Tribune says that Mr..
WAsHBuRNE, Of Wisconsin, in his speech in
the House, on Tuesday, spoke the senti-
ment of the unterrifed Northwest, which
spurns all concessions to rebelliOus shareholders.
This libel on the people of the northwestern
States. The mass of them are in favor of all
reasonable concessions that shall more effectu.
ally secure the rights of the South, expressed or
implied in the original compact Of Union, and
preserve the Union.