davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
what 1t Means.

d tHH
Republican prints have exulted over the re-
suit Of the election in Virginia for delegates to
her convention. Thisexultation is well IL these
same prints are ready 70 urge their partisaps at
Washington and every where else to take auch
action as will make the Virginin result indeed
a triumph for the Union. The real meaning
Of that result is stated BY various authorities.
A Washington correspondent Of the Yew York
World, republican, states il as follows, efl
..The only difference between the Union del.
egates in Virginia and the secessionists is, that
the former prefer 70 wait and see II the States
ultimatum Is adopted. II i, t,should not be, they
are for secession" ,srrrr.-
AWashington correspondent Of the Clncin-
natl GaSffte, republican, states Il as follows;
"The Virginia election has greatly elevated
the hopes Of Union men; but il Ia importaut at
this time that the result should not be misuu--
derssood The great bulk OF those elected as
Unionists are for secession 10 case certain
measures of compromise are not adopted =
How far their demands 60 cannot now be eta
ted, but they win require some action by Con-
gress before the let OF March looking 10 final
settlement Of existing tronbles This OBJ
tain from well informed source, and Il may
be relied upon" q q ESdfs43e BtAA 4
A Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald, nondescript, states It as follows:
"Tbe Virginia election has been the topic O
the day. There is no doubt that the straight
secessionists have been largely defeated in the
State, but there is just as little doubt that q
class Of men has been chosen Of Ear more
dangerous character to- tho existence Of the
Union unless prompt concessions are made.--
Nine-ten,hs Of those elected ran on the ulti-
matum Of tho Cflttenden proposition, to be
adopted by Congress before the 4lh OF March.
If that is rejected BY Congress- they are pledged
10 secession, immediate and uncouditionAl, SC
that all the Virginia election means is simply
wrestling from the hands Of the present reckless
managers TIE destiny Of The State, and putting
| Il under the control Of calm, firm men, who en-.
| ioy the confidence Of the people. Tho Repub.
j lilcans have now TO act In good earnest, or, To-
deed, ali Is lost; for as goes Virginia 20 will
follow all the remaining slave States. Il is
curious fact that'a large number Of the electet
dsputies we're popglas men inthe late cam
sLeading conservative men from Virginia
WHO arrived IN the city tonight declare tha
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
TRrAsuaY Department,

'hShihbtouj ftu rOu't AOoA' J Id
His EreelleRcv, William Dennison, Governor
Of The State Of Ohio:
SIR: In letter to the Chairman Of the com
mittee OF Ways and Means, of the House of
Representatives, of the 18th ult 4, suggested
that the deposits Of money with the States by
the Federal Government, made under the act
OF Congress of the 23d June, 1886, might be
made instrumental to the support of the public
credit by pedging them as security, for the re-
payment of loan by the United States. Such
q loan will be necessary in q few days, and the
State Of Ohio would greatly facilitate the OBJ.
ject by agreeing to guaranty bonds OF the Uni
ted States to the amount of money che has re-
eeiyed, and pledged her faith to repay. As the
loan must be advertised In few days, prompt
action ia indispensable | take the liberty of
enclosing preamble and resolutions giving the
requisite authority to the principal officer of
your State. A similar preamble apd resolution
have been introduced Into the Legislature of
New York, and l am assured will be speedily
adopted. As the Secretary of tho Treasury is
designated by the act Of the 23d June, 1886, as
the agent of the Federal Government to call
for the re payment of the moneys deposited
with the States, when directed by Congress, /
have thought it not improper to address this
communication, in regard y the use of the cred.
it of your State in sustaining that of the FEEDER.
al Government, in the manner suggested
am, very respectfully, your ob't. servant,
JOHN A. DIX,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
The ofioe-sieksrs and the War.

The blatant politicians who now prate SO
vigorously about coercion, will, soon after the
fourth of March, be sienced. Nineteen twen-
tieths of the ofliee.seekers who keep up per-
petual howl against the South and it's institu.
lions, aud who are apparently anxious to precip'
itate the country into civil war, will be struck
dumb by the ,frst waiveof Old Abe's official
hand. In this city, as in others, there are at
least twenty office-seekers 10 every Office. At
ter the nineteen twentieths who believe that
their only salvation rests In fierce TRADES
against the true Union men OF the North, are
left out in the cold, we shall have quiet restor-
ed. III willingness TO fight against the South is
an evidence Of patriotism, we shall look in vain
for patriotism in the Republican party after
Lincoln has made his appointments. q
We wonld suggest 10 certain ranters 10 this
city, that their vocal organs are Of altogether
more value to them than the chances Of secur-
jnR Office under Mr.. Lincoln's administration.
Keep perfectly cool, gentlemen. Ia few
weeks we shall have the opportunity OF congrat
Mating you upon yoyr success In being excused
from civil service Under Uncle Sam. Byfdts
Rfpubiie.,,d .t.- =, lsA.is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
Anew rsnitsntiary.

! " Mn. .EprroR--The subject of MEDICATION and
erection Of q New Peniientiary has engrossed
more or less of the attention Of the Ohio Legis
(. atnre, fov several sessions, and in my Judgment
should be definitely acted on before the present
Legislature adjourBss
les Itisyery clear, think, that the wants OF the
= State require new institution, nom, at this
very time, and il is false economy 10 delay the
beginning OF II longer. There are pow more
convicts In the Ohio Penitentiary than should
be congregated in one place, or than can be prof.
Itably employed in one institution. and when we
consider the constant and rapid increase in
crime, and consequent increase In the number Of
couyicts, and the further fact that the present
Poison is filed TO overfowing, II does seem that
no argument is necessary TO urge members TO
"A az, On thls important question. sq stq
The location Of new prison should be made
.atn06cs, and q moderate appropriation provided
before the adjournment, go that the work o.
erecting The edifice may be COMMENCED in th,
spring. II put oil, the wants Of thO6tate viii
scomp2l the work, when commenced, 70 be pros
ecnted Il such haste, as to make IL more costl!
and lSsS snbsianlially buils, thnnf commenced
now, and continued With thatregafd to ecoDom.
and durability, which ought to be considered II
!. the erection Of the building. gra :, se4.
4 ~ I.1& GatAsNtA tAst MIX fAfhR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
Objections Of Commercial Men to the Tariff
Rill

The New York Chamber Of Commerce. have
agreed upon protest against the Republican
Tariff Bin nov pending in the United States
Senate, on the ground thatit abOlishes the ware
house system, which is intended to promote for
eign commerce; that IL institutes system o.
double duties, thus sugmentiDg the cost Of col
siectiug revenue, and impairing the sources Of
reYsnue by exerciaing depressing influence on
foreign commerce, and that the passage Of the
bin would, when a part Of the Southern States
are not represensed, present a serious obstacle
atorecouciliation, e g. ~ q saa,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

there will not be ten men in tho cdnvention
who viii not make the Crittenden plan an ulti'
nation"
4 SO the result in Virginia meana the Critten-
den or some other similar adjustment. We
wish we could feel the assurance that tho Re
publican leaders in Washington would join
hands with Virginia on these terms, We wish
we were sure they would turn the Union tri-
umph in Virginia to good account. But we con. Col
fess that our hope is smallin thatregard. The
Republican leaders at Washlngton seem to be
still resolved to hold on to their Chicago plat
form, whatever the consequences. Yet, let n
not despair. .-Dstroit Free Press, f.r4--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

InpoarArr gRoM SYnA.--Letters from Syria
state that new conspiracies have been discover
ed there and another explosion OF Mahomme-
dan fanaticism isnow feared. plot has been
discovered at Aleppo, and fourteen persons have
been arrested. Iii evident, II the European
troops were. Withdrawn, that there would be no
safety for Christians in the land. Bat the most
important fact is, that the French Emperor re-
fuaes 10 withdraw his army at tho end Of the six
months agreed upon, and Il Is thought may In
sst upon permanent occupation Of the coun,
iltFy' .siil s,rse q o1 ,o.. Nl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

JOHN mitchell, writing to the Charleston
Mercury from Paris, says of the case Of AM
DERsoN
"There is good deal Of excitement about il
in Ecgland, and Iforsee that the murderer Of
Digges will be discharged, and then will be Jsted
and invited to lecture before fashionable audi
ences. The London Court will distinctly decide
that the slave had right to escape, and had
therefore, right to kill whosoever stopped him
Your Extradition Treaty with England ia like
ly to be as useful to you as your Fugitive Slave
law was in Massachusetts. !"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

,ET The Journal of this morning notices the
articles Of our correspondents touching The con,
yersation alleged to have taken place between
Gov. cHAsE and Mt. CorASr at the Columbus
depot, but ii is to be observed that it does not
deny that such conversation did take place.
In lieu Of that it only denies that Mr.. CoTAST is
"urging his claims FOR appointment as Postmas'
ter under the new Administration" which it
thinks places that gentleman in false position
and "is in exceedingly bad taste" The an
nouncement Of the fact that Mr.. CorAET is not
an applicant, will be received by those who are
.laboring for the Office, with great aatisfaction'
and in Justice to Mr.. G. we note the denial Of
the Journal. and thus aid 10 doing service ts
that gentleman. 20 - a lsal il.l' 3. {
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
The following is an extract from a

letter written by the Rev. ]. 8. Home paser OF the
Pleepointstreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. " TO
the "JOurnal and Messenger" Cincinnati o., and speaks
volumes In favor Of that wordrenowned medicine, MRs
WINDOWS sooTHma SYRUP ToR CHILDREN TKrrHKa:
"We see advertiment in your columns Of Mrs
WINDOWS SOOTHING 6YRUP. Now we never saida word
In favor Of patent medicine before In life. but We
feel compelled 10 say to your readers that this hum
bug-wK HAVE TRIED 1T, AND KNOW 1T TO M ALL IT
CLAIMS. 1t probably Of the most successful med
cnes Of the day, because II is Of the best And those
Of your readers who have babies can't do better than
lay ina SUPPLY oca7:lyd&W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
VAAV AAAll LAJllfl - OAeAl'
ADJOURNED SESSION. M
SENATE.
SENATE.
TurspAv, Feb. 18th, 1861:
pETITIoNs Ann MRMORIALs,

PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
BY Mr.. READY, from John Judy, and 2s2
others, OF New Philadelphia, Tuscarawas coun-
an appropriation Of $25 900, for the
relief Of the people In Kansas. Finance. &
BY Mr. MORSE, Of David Jenkins--Eor an
amendment OF the school law, for the benefit OF
colored children. School committee.
I By. Mr.. BREWER, OF John Fox and 65 9TH
era. OF Columbiana county. On Woman's
Rights. ttN
BY Mr.. PARISH; Oft. M. Gibson and 6
others of Huron county, asking that jurisdiction
be vested in justices Of the peace, in minor Of
fences. Judisiary.
By Mr.. PARISH, OF J. s. Berry and So 9th.
ers-Or .he same subject. Judiciary.
pJ Mr.. PARISH, OF l.. d. Allen and l34 9th
ers, on the same subject Judiciary.
By Mr. PARISH-Of Chas. Carpenter and
81 others for retaining cattle from running at
large. Agriculture.
By Mr.. GARFIELD-Of ]. M. Pelt and SIS
others Of Summit county, on Woman's Rights.
By Mr.. EASoN-Of'O. T. Jones and 9TH
ers OF Wayne county, for an act requiring re-
moval OF DRIFT from streams. Agriculture.
- GoNERNoR's MESSAGE.
message was received from the Governor,
and on motion OF Mr.. Jones, the rules were sus-
pended, and IL was read. Ui-
@ EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,)
COLUMBUS, Ohio,
February IL, 1861.
To the General Assembly Of Ohio:
Transmit to you herewith copies of letters
received from the Secretary of the Treasury ol
the United States, and Hon. John Sherman
Chairman OF the Committee of Ways and Means
relative to the surplus revenue. deposited will
the State for safe keeping, under the act of Con
gress Of June 90, 1886, and accepted by the Gen
eral Assembly OF Ohio by its act of Decembe
10, 1886; and respectfully recommend the
passage of law authorizing the Commissioner
of the Sinking Fund to guaranty the raymen
Of the interest and principal Of an amount o
the bonds of the United States equal to the por
tion of the Surplus Revenue, received by thiI
State, as requested by the Secretary of tn
Treasury. w. DENNlSON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

The Liverpool Post, of the 23d ult., says
very curious result of the secession, so far as
It has gone, has just come to light American
ships in this port t(and no doubt in many others
trading with the ports Of South Carolina and
Georgia, are preparing, at the Custom House
to sail thither under British colors. The stars
and stripes would, of course, in the present
state Of feeling, be refused admission, while the
British flag will be heartily welcomed. One
consequence OF this is unprecedented--the
British ships are getting larger freights
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

4 GTMr. Madison was compelled to conclude a
peace with Great Britain in 1914, because New
England, which then possessed nearly all the
wealth in the country, refused to furnish money
and men to carry on the war, land declared ther
intention to retire from, and break up the
Union il the war was persisted in. This same
New England now ofioiously offers men and
money in unlimited amounts to prosecute fra
ticidal war against their own countrymen! Com
ment is cessary.-New Albany (Iad) Led
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

SHARP DErEcrIvEs-The Auburn Advertiser
has well ll.related aceounto of detectives Out.
witted," in which it is alleged that two well
known detectives, in pursuit Of Ram Haskins,
the escaped convict, actually gallanted, danced
with, feasted, and tucked snugly into a sleigh
and sent home, the very man they were In pur-
suit Of, who had attended ball in one OF the
towns near that city, in the disguise OF "mod'
est appearing young lady" The names OF the
outwitted detectives are not given.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
m, m. ohio Legislature


The n,esent General Assembly OF Ohio does
u,l stand very high in the opinion OF observing
men. who have watched its course from lss nrs' IS
meeting in January 1860, until the presen. tme'
We believe the universal opinionis, that h1s = |.
dead failure. The Cincinnati Daily ffess' VI
,esteriay, has leader of upwards Of column
inisnrth, on "The Ohio Legislature'" when Is
veil worth perusing. The hrst paragraph O' 'ue
article is as follows - 30 ,tfL
aThis body is floundering in constantly ao'
cumulating mass of unnecessary, ,inconsluerxsse' NY
foolish. knayish and atrocious legislation. we
are weighing our words, and mean what we say
ana could Justly add several more qualifying
terms equally discredltapieD
That is pretty severe language to come from
90 ssAuuoh a Republican as the editor oi the
Press. In conversng. on yesterday evening
with gentleman of Intelligence, and Who' we
uresuune, had.examined the matter ne said tna'
the lawa passed by the legislature, atits pres
eut session, crude and mostly unimportant a.
thew are had cost the State about $4,OOo 10
each law q s1e lv fit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
.AN0DYNE,

No real Justice can be done tho above preparations
but by procuring and reading descriptive pamphlets,
be found with all dealers, will be sent by Proprietor
demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles sent TO Physi
cians who will find developments in both worthy their
acceptance and approval
Correspondence solicited from all whose necessities
curiosity prompts to trial Of the above reliable Rene
dies.
For sale by the usual wholesale aud retail dealer
everywhere.
JOHN L.. HUNNEWELL, PrOpricto
CHEMIsT AND PHARMAcEUTIsT,
No. 0 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass
Roberts 4 Samuel, N. d. MARBLE, ]. R. Cook, J. n
Denig, q. Deng & Sons, A. ]. echueller eon Agens
for Columbus. Ohio. myl-dIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

MEMPHIs CoTTos IN THE East From the
Eastern papers we learn that firm in Albany,
New York State. have been instructed by their
correspondent in New York to provide storage
for 500 bales of cotton, on its way from Mem
phis via the Cincinnati and the New York Cen
trail railroad. ltisto remain in store here un-
til the opening Of navigation. The former
for this house from Memphis, have
been by the way of New Orleans memphis
paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

tion pnt up by any person OF similar name.
% 3 3 q 2 q 3 Z 3 3 2
This Cough Cordial has been thoroughly tested hOus
ands Of times, and in no case has 1t ever failed
Bear in mind that this Cherry Cordial Is the prepara
ton Of regularly educated Practicing Phyician,
point not to be lightly estimated by those who require
sterling medicine.
Geo. W. Rice, ESQ, OF Cincinnati, certiAes to a re-
ma rkable Of Asthma, the patient being his WIFE
The remedy the cordial. a
John H. Deters Esq, Of Cincinnati, testihes to re-
markable OF chronic throat disease by means OF this
great remedy.
Rev. DR.. ]. +. Chalfant, Presiding Elder, IN. +.
Church, Dayton DistrictD says: II cordially recon-
mend DR.. Ayers wonderful preparation TO those VINO
may suffering from chronic catarrh or diseases of the
Throat and Lungs"
| Solomon Adams (of the well known Importing Dry
Goods House, Hughes, Adams Co,( Cincinnati, says
ar heartily commend DR.. Ayers Cordial as Justly de-
| serving the icelebrty II has attained" -,e,
Chas. Munroe, Esq Cincinnati, says: 81 cheesfully
express my fullest confidence in DR.. Ayers medicine.
s.R. Bates, Esq. writes form Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York. I shall always recommend my friends to the
use Of your Cordial, feeling, that has effected what
some Of the most eminent physicians In New York and
Cincinnati failed TO accomplsh VIZ the cure OF Mrs
Bates Throat"
T. j. Emerson, ESQ.,, Professor Of Vocal Music, Gin.
cinat says 'All other remedies having failed TO cure
or relieve my throat, used DR. /. W. Ayers Cordial,
and happy to say, II effected an entire and perfect
cure"
L. B. Eager, Constable, Cleveland says: "with the
use Of DR.. Ayers Cordial experienced the most decided
relief and have doubt Of s eecting radical and
permanent cure" it
Rev. u. g. Tucker, Brookvle, Indiana, was cured Of
Consumption and testes in the strongest terms to the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
L.and for Sale.

THATE ABOUT SEQ ACRES OF A
j. new Farm, situated In the county Of Marion and
State OF Ohio the big ecoo River six miles west Of
the town OF Marion ts all fenced In about 30 acres
s. o n ahont 70 acres sood og Stable:
about $50 young fruit trees rst rate we'll OF water;
the deadng 10 well set In to tame grass and the big
scIoto for stockwater. And will mako 100 acres more
ready for the plow take OF all the timber under fifteen
inches 90 as 70 make $50 OF pow land The land
Is OF the very best quality and will take e26 per acre
for It. consider Il worth at least thirty three per acre
fore win put Il down ten dollars below what think II
worth III were not obliged TO SELL have also another
half section for sale lying In the same section, one half
deadened which oer for el5 per Reference can
be had By calling Joseph Rsnck who knows All about
the land, or on ths proprietor In Marion. /.
2 fsbi0w4w = sak@ 3 sN u David APLoR. /:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

.p The speech of Mr.. LINCOLN, at Indiana
polls on yesterday. to be found under our teie-
graphic head, must, whether considered as 70
ia manner or matter, be very mcrtifying to his
political friends. IL this his fret effort, to open
bs mouth to the people, and to speak to them
on the crave and momentous questions OF the
day, with which it will sconbe his lotto grappie,
is to be regarded as sample OF the man ano
his performances, in the grand tour which hii
friends have marked out for him in his journey
to Washington, we may all feel mortified at nii
intellectual imbeclity, and alarmed for the SAFE
ty of the c,untry, because of the strange In
coherent and silly questions which he propounds'
disclosing, as they do, the fearful fact that MIR
LrscoLs is dead failure, and that he does not
In the least realize the condition Of things that
surround him. -rf -sas ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"oid Abe" is Coming

As In south Carolina. the Palmetto flag
, Is The chosen emblem Of Secession there,
Lot not the Star Spdn0ied Banner now drag
In the State where the people true patriots are.
The people have hoped It, and LINCOLN Is coming
To pay US visit before sto0Tx tn;
And all men Of taste to the ARCADE are running
ITO see Gen'ral OHILDs and buy neao Snhs OF him.
No man Ia more free from false pride than "0d Abe"s,
And yet Office seekers had better beware,
For the dress OF man, Oft the test Of hts gTddJ s
And Clothes may enhance, or ones chances impair
But let not '.0ld Abe" when he visits our city,
Find chigdiry down at so low decline,
That gents will appear In rough garbs like old Pity
While CuLps, cheap 10 selling his new clothing fne.
Columbus, Feb. 70, ls61-d2t. PArRIoTIcA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

GrThe Northern fanatics and the Southern
Dinnionisls are laboring alike for the abolition
rof eIArssy. But The Northern abolltionists are
apitlloiIy impofsnt in compsrison with the South
erIi ones. - ~ 81 ~ - ~ .tq1sis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

---Thoso agents from Alabama and Louiaiar
na. a.sho have btenin the Northwest buying
no,k and grain, were prpbably emiasafies o. the
y sprovisionhI government Vist ~ =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE.
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dyel

The Original and Best In the worldl
All others mere limitations, and should b avoded
ifyou wish To escape ridicule. a
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to
beautiful and Natural Brown Black without Injury to
Hair or Skin. af.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have bes
awarded to VIM A. Bachelor since 1898 and over 5000
applications have been made to the Hair Of his patrons
Of his famous dye
WIN. A. BAToHELoR's HAIR DYE produces asol
not to be distinguished from nature and h warranted
not to injure in the least however long may be conn
ued and the III effects Of Bad Dyes remeded the Hair
Invigorated for life by this splendid Dye.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
UThe Genuine has the name and address upon steel
plate engraving four sides Of each box Of WILLIAM
A. BATOHEL0R, Address
CHARLES BAToHRLoR, Proprietor,
jyle-wly ii Barclay street, New YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PULMONIC CHERRY CORDIAL
AYERS

FOR THE SPEEDY AND CERTAIN CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Throat Diseases, Hoarseness'
Group, Bronchitis, Asthma, EARLY Stage
Consumption, Splitting Blood, Night
sweats, Feyerish Condition, &c.