davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-29

No. AN ACT in amendment Of section four Of
an act for the better protection Of the Treasury
spprove1 Nov. q. 1850.
is hereby enacted Sc.
sec. l. Section four of an act entitled can a..
for the better protection of the Treasury sprrov.
ed Nov. p, 1850, shall hereafter read as follows.
II the Treasurer shall divert misapply or concssI
"auy Of the public treasure, he shall. on convic-
g tion thereof, be punished by imprisonment II
" the State Prison for term Of not less than to
" or Elore than ten years"
Sec. ?. This act shall take ss-rt from, r. ,a,
sage.
Approved Nov. :, 1861.
No. SAN ACT in addition 70 AZ az. entitled
IAN act rslating 70 the sure:ies Of the Ia.o Stss
Treasurer
Il IS hsre5y enacted, e..
Gee. l. The committee appointed BIZ N &" &c,
relating TO the sureties Of the late State Treasur
err, approved Nov. IS, 1850, are authorized il
their discretion to Commence and prosecute am
SUITS at law or in equity in tho name Of the STATE
OF vermont against said Treasurer aud an Of BIZ
sureues, ana any other parties 70 enforce AMI pT1
teet tne nights OF this State and may employ
sci Tor that purpose and said committee may all
redeem any property attached on any process l.
any suit now pending against said Treasurer CT
ms surehes' from any mortgage or inoumbraa,o
II IN their judgment the interest of the State re-
qulTes It, and the auditor Of accounts is directed
10 uraW All the necessary orders upon the Treas
urer OF the State for that purpose: Proridei ttat
II all the assets Of tbs lac State Treasurer belong
ing 10 the State, growing out Of tho defalcatou c.
said late Treasurer. in the hands Of any per
son saall be surrendered to the State, Their sad
commissioners sre hereby authorized, if in Their
opinion it shall be for the interest Of TIE state e.
to do. to discharge any o. al! the gUers Of sad
late Treasures bonds who may prove to the sat
isiacton of said commissioners. that they have
no way participated In the use Of Treasury fund
for speculation or other purposes; and providei
that such discharge shall net De SO construed az %
impose upon any person not discharged tac pay
ment of any larger SUN than he would be oblged
to inake if 40 such discharge had been given
SC. 2. This act shall take effect frotu its iss-
sage.
approved November Il, Is l.
No. AN AIT in relation &c accounts o. scFef-
intendents Of Schools
q Is hsTebS mated, dc.
lie superintendents of Schools are hereby r
quired TO make out in detail their accounts
oricid services, stating the date snd tins sp<nf
as we'll as the nature Of each act Of service rendc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-29
No. 6-AY ACT for the pross:tioa Ct TIA
treasury.


treasury.
i IS isrs5y ez1cfc5 r..
&c. /. IL shall be the duty Of the Governor
to require the ofscer in command Of each reg
ment from the State, that is now, or nay here
after be, IN the service Of tbs United States. q
make, or cause to be made, snd returned to ths
Adjutlnt and Inspector General Of this Stats
forthwith. full and complete roll, By compa1isg-
of tee non commissioned oscsrs musicians, s-T
privates II his regiment, and thereafter, until
such regiment is discharged from service, the
commanding officer thereof, on the first day C.
each Of the following named months, oommeDci5T
on the first day Of January, A. D., 1859, to Wit;
the months Of January, March, May, July, Sep
TENDER, and November, shall &c required to
port 20 the Adlutsnt and Inspector General, al
changes IN his regiment, caused By promotion
desertion, death, discharge, or otherwise. since
mis- last preceding report, EI7ing the date Of each
such change, and he shall be required at tho
same time, and IN Ike manner, 20 report all al
ditions to his command by enrolment, stating
the name, age, date Of enrolIrrsnt, and place o.
residence, Of each person 50 enrolled. And it
shall be the duty Of the Adiussnt and Inspector
General 70 furnish, as soon as practicable, Ger
tined copy Of each report herein provided for %
the Treasurer Of this State.
SEC. 2. The officer in command Of any de-
tached company from this State connected vii
any other regiment in the service Of the United
states, hall make or cause TO Be made sEch re-
,a.-s and r,Ports of his company az s.s soSs-ei
oy tec.lcn ols OF this act.
SLC. }. The proviso u section seco.d CT tz1
scs entitled "An act 70 provide for the families q
citizens Of Vermont, mustered into tbs service G.
tae United states" approved April IS, 1851. g.
hereby smeudet - as 20 read as follows; c-lvl[sl
hat no order shall be paid b. .he Treasurer
tbs State Tor less than seven dollars, unless suct
soldier shall have Gied, OF have toen discharge
from service; nor shall such order be paid unless
tie name of the so der be found, by ths Tres
sUrer, upon the rolls lodged in bis Office 50 re
CURED by the first section of this act, and sucS
order OF the soldier shall 90 countersigned by
the Commanding officer OF MS company, or by the
acting Quarternaster Of ths regiment in which
such soldier shall serve; and no money payable
or received under the provision Of this act, .hau
be subject TO attachment By trustee process.
SEC. Minors and men without families, il
the service, may draw orders upon the State
Treasurer for the seven dollars per month due 10
them from the State upon the conditions and uu-
der the restrictions specified in the second section
of this act.
Sec. 5. Tnis act shall take effect on the Grs-
day Of December, A. D. 1861.
Approved Nov. q, 1861.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-29

No. Am ACT TO amend - An act PToyidiuz
for the revision Of the publio laws 81 thi-
State" approved Nov. 26, 1850.
j IS hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. l. Section one Of An act providing fer
the revision Of the public laws Of this State az
proved New. 26. 1850, is sFssS6ed that the re
port contemplated by said act TO be made 70 tie
General Assembly at Its present session, shall be
made 20 the Governor Of this State on or before
the 10Th day of June, A. d. 1862.
Sec. ,. Said commissioners shall have the sail
revision printed and ready for the use Of tho Gen
eral Assembly by tie first day Of July, A.
1852.
Sec. 5. This act shall take efec. from II: p
sage.
Approved Nov. Il, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-09
Mr., Seward In the Cabinet.

The New York Times, Of the 7th credits the
rumor that Mr.. SEWARD has been teudered and
says that he has accepted the appointment Of
Secretary of State, In the Cabinet of Mr.. LIN
COLIN. The Times 10 an acknowledged Republi
can organ, and It thus speaks of this appoint
ment. and its influence on the South.
The most important incident of the day is
the appointment of Mr.. Seward to be Secretary
of State in the approaching Administration Of
Mr. Lincoln. We believe tis quite certain
that he has accepted the appointment. We as
sumo 1t to be equally certain that he would not
have done so, unless he had felt satisfied that
the policy of the President would be In harmo.
ny with his own political opinions, and such as
he could adopt without any sacrifice Of his poll.
tical position and his personal consistency.
The first effect Of this announcement upon the
public mind, especially at the South, will be 70
increase the excitement and apprehension which
already prevails Mr.. Seward is already re-
garded by the great mass Of the Southern peo
pie as the Representative and incarnation of that
hatred TO their section, and that determination
| to ruin its interests, which are popularly sup
rosed 10 characterize the Northern heart. Al
the outset, therefore. his adoption by Mr.. Lin
coin as the foremost member of his Cabinet
will be regarded by the majority of the South
ern people as the confirmation of their vorsi
I fears,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-09
Gov: Banks, yslsd,c,ory Addres.

Gov. BANKs' yaledictory address was deliver
ed on the Sd inst, before tho two branches of
the Massachusetts, Legislature, and large au.
dience of citizens, assembled at the. State
House ID Boston. He gave detailed review Of
the material, educational and military progress
of the State, during the three years he filled
the Executive chair. The assessed value of
property in the State, in 1897 ,0OO, 900. The
enrolled militia numbers l55. .5e9 men. "A con-
slider able portion Of The address Is devoted to
the Personal Liberty law, and its removal from
the statute book. Gov. BAnKs' concludes his
address as follows. svei 't7 ifg .SJef
There can be no peaceable secession Of States.
Whether the Government is O compact between
States, or Upion of the people, IL is neverthe-
Less q Government, and cannot be dissolved at
the bidding OF any disafected State. yIt has
pledged its faith to the people OF every land,
and that pledge Of faith cannot be broken. It
has been sanctifed BY the sacrifice Of the best
blood Of the people, and that sacrifice has made
Il q ration indissolublejand eternal. Neither
can that portion Of the continent now occupied
BY the American States be partioned out 70 hos
yile nations. By war, and BY purchase every
pnrt Of the country has acquired indefeRsible o
and perpetual lights 10 every other part. The
interior will never allow the keys of the cont.
nent o. the oceen.and the gulf shores to pass
Into the hands OF an enemy, nor can the mara
time cities Of 6tates exist Independents Of the
good will and supporS Of the plantation and
farming communities Of the interior, and though
We should assent 10 an unatural and treason
able separation, the generations that succeed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-09
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
IN SENATE.
ADJOURNED SESSION


"WEDNESDAY, January 9th, le6l-lO, Am
The Senate was opened with prayer by Rev.
DR.. Wood. aus.
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
BY Mr.. BREWER, from citizens Of Colum-
biana county, that the terms OF county auditors
shall close with the end Of the fiscal year. N
BILL NOTICES.
By Mr.. MONROE-A bill more effectually to
protect wool growers against loss by dogs.
Mr.. GARFIELD gave notice ola bill regula'
ting ditching and draining.
Mr.. PARISH gave notice that on some sub
seuuent day he would introduce proposition to
amend the 6lst rule Of the Senate, so that ap-
pointments made by the Governor shall be con-
sidered with open doors and mott in secret ses'
sion.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. MoNRoE-s. B. No. l79-A bill TO
amend Sec. 2. of an act 10 regulate the election,
contest OF election, and resignation OF Msgis-
trates.
By Mr. CoX-S. B. No 1910 authorize
the erection or repair Of county jails In certain
cases.
By Mr.. SCHLEICH-S.B B. No. 1S2-"To re.
peal certain sections of an act therein named"
-repealing section one and two of the act OF
May /, 1857, providing for the surrender or
transfer of turnpikes and plank roads.
By Mr.. STANLEY, from the Finance Com
mittee-S D No. 15l-Making certain appro-
pris,ons for State officers, clerks, members Of
the General Assembly, &c.
oovERNoR's MESSAGE.
Mr.. POTTS, from the Printing Committee
reported back Mr.. Parish and the House join,
resolutions concerning the printing Of the Gov
ernor's Message, with a recommendation to
substitute joint resolution, requiring the print
ing of 1000 extra messages, ,0OO OF which
shall be in German.
Mr.. PARISH moved to amend go as TO au-
thorise the printing Of 5000 extras, 1000 oi
which shall be in German-and he advocated the
am mendment as Just and proper.
On motion of Mr.. JONES the subject was re-
committed.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE,
The Senate, on motion of Mr.. MONROE
went into Committee OF the Whole.
Mr.. HOLMES in the Chair.
After some time the Committee reported
back H B. 244, to authorize o tax In Licking
county for certain purposesj and s. b. No. l76
| for the preservation of the National Road, &c.
which were then referred to standing Commit
| tees.
S.B No. $50, on motion of Mr. MONROE
| was taken from the calendar and referred to I
special committee. II concerns the per dieu
Of members of the General Assembly. r
Senator CUMMIN5, Of the twelfth District
was placed upon the Committees upon which hi
predecessor, Mr.. Walker, served.
The Senate took recess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-09
A Cheering sign.

By the proceedings Of the House Of Repre-.
sentatives, published in the Statesman Of last
evening, IL will be seen that the bill ITO pre-.
vent kidnapplng, y introduced at tbe last session
to obs.ruct the execution Of The fugitive slave
law, was reported back With q accommodation
that IL be indefinitely postponed. Motions were
made 70 refer Il to oommitteeiy bus they were
voted down by large majorities Republican
members asked to be excused from voting on
the question Of postponement;lb but these re.
quests the House refused to grant. The inde-
finite postponementv agreed to BY vote Of
So ysas to 81 nays-nesrly two 10 one. y Y. (
This decisive vote We hail a. q good sign.-
II Is, We trust, an omen that the majority i,
our State Legislature viii be guided BY eonser
yativs and wise counselss May our State ant
country not be disappointed In this hope z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-09

Unlon MeOtinR at Jersey.

A meeting, called without distinction OF par
", was held In the sChool.honse of District No.
8, in Jersey, Licking county, on Friday evening,
the 4th inst. RICHARD RHODES was called to
to the Chair, aud MATTHEW LONG and A. G.
RHODES appointed Secretaries. The President
stated the object of the meeting to be for the
purpose of inquiring into the cause Of the pres
ent secession movement In the South. JAMES
B. TUrTLE, o. P. MERRILL and JoHS ALBERy,
were appointed Committee on Resolutions,
who reported series oi resolutions which we're
unanimously adopted
The resolutions deprecate the agitation Of
slavery as political question; express q desire
that the fugitive slave law ehall be carried out
In all respects deny the right OF any State to
secede; express willingness to compromise
with the South on the subject of the Territories
affirm that the Constitution has been nullihed
In some Northern States by Personal Liberty
bills, which should be repealed Immediately
allege that the Constitution and good faith hav,
been broken by the North and South, and re.
commend that concessions ahould be made b,
both
Addresses we're made by ]. B, TUTTLE, H. M
ALBERY, R. RHODES, A. E. WOODRUFF, M. LoNo
A. RHODES, J. ALBERY, ard ]. MERRILL. Th
meeting was large, and the utmost good feelirI
> prevailed.
4 Weregret our inability from the pressure o.
J. our columns to insert the proceedings entire, a
requested by the meeting. nt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-09
HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE,
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dyel

The Original and Best In the worldi
All others mere limitations, and should be avoided
hyou wish to escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a
beautiful and Natural Brown OF Black without injury to
Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have bee
awarded to VIM. A. BatCheior since $780, and over 5000
applications have been made to the Hair OF his patrons
Of his famous dye.
WIN. A. BATcHELOR's HAIR DYE produces col
or not to be distinguished from nature and warranted
not to lnjure In the least however long may be conn
ued, and the III effects Of Bad Dyes remeded; the Hair
lnvsOrated for life by this splendid Dye,
Sold In oil cities and towns Of the United stateA
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
II TThe Genuine has the and address upon steer
plate engraving four sides Of each box Of WILLIAM
A. BATCHBL0R, Address
CHARLES BATCHELoR, Pioprietor,
lyl2-wly 81 Barclay street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-09
SILK AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Embroideries and Lace Goods,
CLOAKS AND FURS,
va, = SKIRTS, &C. 4 ID.

DETER BAIN, NO. go SOUTH HIGH
Street. Is now exhibiting the newest aud most select
assortment in the city, OF
Rich Fancy Drei silks,
Blk Robes,
49, Pompadour silks,
81. Blschofs Black Silks
rt e. Evening Silks, u
Party Dresses, H
Winter Dress Goods.
Real Point Laces and Collars. 5---l, I.,--t ara q.
Elegant Embroideries Of every description,
ValenclennesiLaces and Sets, : .7.'
Maltese Lace Collars and Sets,
r-U Black Lace Veils Oofures and Collars
/ .ftHlaC Alexandsr's Kid Gloves,
F |;EgU4-G rT,d English Hosiery and
Undergarmens,
Balmoral Skirts.
Dress Trimmings and Ribbons. EEgT-H
japanese Linen Collars, Outs and Sets
Zuave Bosoms and Sets
49, Coaks and Cloak Cloths
e. t-ts,4 French Woven Oorsets,
.t4l. f-I Pine Apple Hauderkerehiefs,
Reception Hoop Skirts.
All at very lowest prices. -
RI 'Fl F PETER Balm.
-t jans y No. 80 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-09
Master Commissioners Sale.

Lorenzo p: ?: H''l''' o.sI. at Of tcsnno. pl...
Henry peidine, ct al, :, - -
DY VIRTUE OF AN OR DER OF SALE
ID to me directed, from the Court Of Common Pleas,
Of franklin County Ohio will offer for sale, at the
door Of the In the city OF Columbus Ohio,
on Saturday, the 9th day Of February, A D. 1861
at one o'clock P. M. the following described real estate
situate inEarktin County, Ohio, towit Part Of tract
Of $50 surveyed for and In the Of Wm Price,
being No. Of entry 5000 beglpnipg OF two sugar trees
and beech, Northwest corner: thence South 10 deg
East lld poles to stake two hickores and beech
(marked thence North 30 deg East $50 poles, to two
beeches and iron wood tree; thence North IL deg
West III poles to three beeches and stake; thence g.
odsg West 1856 poles to the beginning, containing enc
Hundred more ess, the same bsng part OF
vey 3,t02, surveyed In the name OF VIM. Price.
Also. other parcel OF land, bounded and described
foloWs, and situate In Norwich towpshp Franklin
County Ohio, to witt part Of survey No. SO02 In the
Of Barksdals beginning at the Northwest
tract OF one hundred acres, conveyed by Compton to
Davidson, being the premises described in the fore
and to Landacres line thence 50 deg East l6
poles to Landacres line thence North 81 deg, East
4ox poles; thence NoIhe deg, West l10 poles con.
tanning thirty acres or less and embracing all that
certaio lot Of land conveyed by Lyme Startling and wife,
10 sad Davidson by deed dated January l4th, 1s4l ex
ceptng always that part conveyed BY d Davidson and
wife 70 Lsndsacre yet to be conveyed which Is Of
record in Book 03 20l and 2o2 10 Recorders Of
hce, Of Franklin County, Ohio.
Appraised at for the one Hundred Acre tract, s35 90
per acre. Thirty Acre tract, So, 90 per acress =
',N @. W. HUFRMAN, Sheriff .y.
jar9,ltdv4.w and Matter Conmfsstoasr.
- Printers sfees, $3.50. Fp-' -iss1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-09
A Voice from a Douglas Democrat.
ILrspoao, Ohio, Jan. 4.h, 1851.

i e@+ ILEsBoRo, Ohio, Jan. 4th, ls6l.l
Ma, EDIToR;-H Having noticed several COM
muniostiops from various sources in your paper,
In regard to the present crisis in our National
affairs; and believing that some decisive action
ought 70 bo taken by US, as party, in regard to
90 momentous mattert permit me to suggest
the propristy of holding Distriet or County Con-
yentions-as may best suit convenienoe-to de-
liberate and decide upon what course We, as a
party, VIII pursue 10 the event, that. reconcile
iation ia not effected between the two sections
Of our country by thus acting, will we not
better advise our Representa- lives In the Nation
al Assembly, aud, perhaps, facilitate an adjust
ment Of our troubles, IL is not now already too
late. IL occurs TO me that the Republican party
is acting now on the hypothesis, that all the
Democrats North, will be with them in the event
Of disruption; wouldit not be well to undeceive
them In this regard, that they may better un :
defstand their true position7 Let US hear.ig
aoN i701 10 9a2sk'a A DOUGLAS DEMocRAr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-09

u would contend for Centuries 10 recover their
rights until conquest or auplhilation ended the
struggle. But no such result can follow as the
destruction Of the American Government. The
contesswill be too terrible, the sacrifice too mo-
mentuos; the difficulties In our path are too
slight, the capacity Of our people is too mani
fest and the future too brilliant to justify fore
bodings or to excite permanent fears The life
Of every man Is heightened by trial, and the
strength of every Government must be tested
by revolt and revolution. doubt not that the
providence OF God, that. has hitherto protected
US, will preserve us now and forever.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-09
ANODYNE.
IHE AMERICAN
M z DlCAL AND TOIlE r
RECEIPT BOOK.

This book contains Recetpts and Directions for ma
king all the most valuable Medical preparations In USE
also Recipes and full and explicit directions for making
al the most popular and useful Cosmetics, Perfumes,
Unguents Hair Restoraves, and all Toilet Articles II
you are suffering with any chronic dseaseif you wish
beautiful complexion, nne head Of hair, smooth face.
clear skin, luxurant beard moustache--or II yon
wish to know any thing and every thing In the Medical
and Toilet line you should by all means peruse copy
Of this book. For full particulars and SIMPLE Of tia
work for perusal, (free) address the publiaLer,
T.F. CHAPMAN,
No. e3l Broadway, New YORK
nc.an.dqm ......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-09
The following is an extract from q

letter written by the Rev. j. g. Holme, paster the
Perrepont Street Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. ~
the "Journal and Messenger" Cincinnat and speaks
volumes In favor Of that world medicine, MRS
wIRsLow's SOOTHING syRrP FOR CHILDREN TxTnna:
1--WE see an advertisement 10 your columns Of Mrs
WrNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP. Now we never saida word
In favor Of patent medicine before 10 our life but We
feel compelled to say to your readers that this NO hum
bug-wE HAVE TRIED IT, AND Kyow IT TO m ALL n
CLAIMS. II Is probably Of the most successful medL
Of your readers who have babies can't do better than
lay ina supply" oc27:1ydkv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-09
uaion Meeting in Green County.

AT Union meeting, held irrespective of
party, at Pleasant Ridge, Bath township, Green
county, on the 29th ult., JAMES FuIToS, was
called to the Chair, DANIEL LIsHER appointed
Secretary, and THoMAs D. JOHNSTON, DANIEL
LisHER, ARTHUR JOHNSTON, PETER HARsH and
JAMES FULToS q committee on Resolutions. A
preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted, which owing 10 the crowded state Of
our columns, are too long to be published en-
tire.
The first resolution is In favor Of protecting
constitutional rights and enforcing constitution.
al obligations, In the belief that the present
Federal Constitution is adequate for the re.
moval Of all Just cause Of complaint, BY due
observance ofthe laws Of the land; the second
expresses strong sentiments 10 favor Of the
unity Of our government, and indignation
sgainst any attempt to ALLEVIATE one portion Of
our country from the rest; the third recommends
the repeal Of all acts of State Legislatures
which conflict with Article Nv. of the Fed
eral Constitution; the fourth deprecates all
violations by State Legislstion Of the COnstitu-
tion, and all distractions to the execution Of
the Federal laws; the hfth sttributes the break
ing up OF fraternAl feelings between the States
to The violations of the fugitive slave Law, and
discountenances the promulgAtion Of Abolition
doctrines In pulpits, schools and families; the
sixth contains pledge to observe every consti-
...t.-.t l.A- - .kt..st1- ,.-Sl ~. u.......l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-09
m. s.s.sunsn for the session Of the L'si'la-
I'll 100 ture. ~
70 =. Member. Of til. Legislature

The members of the Legislature who prefer
that the Statesran be left at their lodgings In
s.esd Of being aent TO tho Senate and Hall OF
the House, viii be accommodated, by sending
note to our counting-room, indicating the fact
and Designating their quarters, and in cases
where they sojourn q: hotels, giving the number
Of the room occupied by them.